=i-* Higmaï¬ . Fuel COfIlP3ny nghland Park _ ; ~. Illmms ' - No 'we‘cticlefin‘the‘ history of the world, ancient:"'6l‘ modem, lu- com- 7 unwed with the Passion Play patented every ten yeï¬l’s in the picturesque . Vithge of Oher Mmergau; .Fuhr time: it: the-last forty yeits the devout Millage“ have. memeted the scene: incide'nt'to the dos ng days of the Sav- ‘ ‘iourh life, During the Spmuier monthsljof 19l0 theqï¬ain} Bavarian villagers bl Oher Ammergatt will re-ehact this greatest \ of algrel giout plays. in _ ac- '.cordance yith the ' ‘ lemn vows made by their ancestbfs man‘y years ago. ' Thousands ofvpeo e from all nations are now preparing to visit Ober Am- ;mergau next summerâ€"in feet. the Passion. PlgyI/will attract the elite of the‘ most highly 'civilzied' natiOns‘ of the fworld. L ‘ 1 ,. ‘ ‘ * *‘ ‘ m A . 7 __- 2_..---.. “r...“ mm" "-5-": -.,.._.-_ â€"--.-~~â€"vâ€" n , , . ' ' 'The stury of the origin of the Passion‘Play is- ' of flat interests Two hundred .atnd teventy years age. at the time .theh the l ng thirty yean‘ war wag deirastpting‘ Germany. a disastrotts attack of plague swept the villages and valleys‘ï¬ol the. Bunrian Tymln The p'lague hit Pprtenkirchen. Mitten~ vald and'inde’ed all the [larger to'tfvns, Which ~were devastated by it and the cities were depopplated is thoroughly at though ’bluts of re. Ind burned the life from every street and alley. So, thrbugh sceipes f honor. all1 the larger towns beca'me‘infeCted withthe fell disease; t i» .the_little village of Ober'Ammetgauthere was no plague. It was art SI! of life and» hap- piness in-a-desertlol suffqing'a‘nd disease; ‘ t ‘ . ALL; -4 -_..-_ (u.- :...i'....a pines: In-a-uescrt 0|. 3|!ng um «um um...» lnorder that ,the infection'oi th. desert might ndtente'r thi’a‘ isolated village olObei‘ Ammergau. the village authorities drew a cordon about the hamlet alread'y' protected by nature by» its circle oi mountainsland. forbade anyone to pass from the happy valley into the perilous outetworld, while the conditions; of course, included that none should ’penetrate from the plague-stricken legions ‘into the charmed. circle thus exempt. A: it hap- pened, however.; a nati‘ve'o’i the village who had been {or some time dork- ing at Eschonlohe, a- v‘ill at the foot of the Ettalberg. wh‘et‘e'the plague Was raging turuï¬ly,‘ was seiz d with a sudden homesicknesl..hnd unknown to any oi the vi _. ’gc 'magnates. returned; ï¬nding his way by night over the: mountains; Three days afteriVards he lay dead oi the; d . dad plague and no less than ionyofhis fellow Villagera sutcunibed tol the game cause: ll‘} us" gun- an.) .- .-.- -v. [ _It occurred to the villagers. invthe'ir agohy oftet‘rordhaf ' s voiv ' might posibly.propitate Heaven ant} turn the ve'ngence from the rhea-the and homes; They then ind there. in Iolemn membly,.comttl at to - what act‘bf thein'w'ould‘ he tnostpleasing to ' the Altnigh'ty.‘at_td nelly it' ’ wastes'olvedthat then and every ten year; altefwardshhould be perlorm‘ed - with all-due reveifnc'e a'nd eolemnity a.pl_l'y thich woul'd set forth the life, death and medianon .0! the Redeemer.†.v From that time it it 'ulerted. the Elg‘ue was. stayed-in the village ‘ehd the vow has .been kept my and n: ' -:* P114815 At 0hr Ammei‘gau Rc-mactcd During Summer Months of 1910 'enue; = _*.*‘â€"*q*â€"mâ€"u I‘r V ' ‘ teat oi lesus: King Ahasuem esiling the «D. ' pliyegï¬topt. the spectatorwitnessesaselies J ligloilsly'. the'deoenhial unnection. being only i , -hloken since 163‘ in older toestahlish the performance at the bedillï¬â€˜ oi every decade: for which a treshiualt was made in the year "163). '1! _ . 1 The Passion Play consists oi eighteen {it seem: together with a » plologue. The play begins withChlist's entry Fpto‘lelusalem- and. asthe If tableaux. portrayilltthe x'the sons of Jacob plotting‘ its: 'the bride hewailing, , : ' Mary anointing the QueenI Vashti and elevat- ing the humble Esther to thethlone: Christ 5 fetching. the destruction ot jerusalelnz Chrht sending two oi his disciplee higprepare the passover; the «that» ol Isllaeto betray his Mttthe let-lingo: the Israelites with mm; and tutu-t sniper. This will lie in edition to the tableau: show- driving of the moneurchangers-trout the temple the sale of Joseph; Tobias ta‘inz leave of his; theloes oi the bridegroom; Christ in Simon's the resurrection. Any person witnessing this % huluble. devout and laithlul villagersoi, Ober asion Play enacted by the humeral: cannot help he‘- 1.uing Jeius heiole Pilot. before Herod and‘clilua . y" with the cruciï¬xion and ' in; instilled witha longing and a desire ‘to let! a better life and to em- brace-the gospel ol jesus Christ. Wolds can: {it expred the grandeur at this great Passion Play. which must be seen to} 't appreciated; . ‘ The Chicago Examiner. realising the zrelt advantage a trip to Ober Ammergau would be (or the school When. I arr'anged to include the Fission Play in the tours of Eulope which 0. ,I be“ given the live lnoet popular teachers of Evanston. Wilmette. Kenil limit. Glenooe. Wilmetka. Like Foray [Aka Blnfl. North Chicago and 0t it! Notflt Shaft'ï¬lbtltbl ' The citizens'ol the North Shale towns ani‘ the hopia‘nd ï¬lled the schools of these towns will decide as tothe ‘ pqiularity cf the teachers to ate the tours. in addition to the tours oi} E:lope for. the teachers. the Examiner will awald“58 beautiful pri tea. valued at â€.moo. (or the hon and girls whoeollect the most votes on specili ballots for the? teachers. The ï¬rst prize is an inner-player piano valued lasso. The Itâ€!!! prize is. _a Browniekar. a real automobile. the mallafot itsjiud in theworld. other prises are a gold watch. encyclopedia. collse inVa hudnessor labial, college; collect. sweaterjachets. sweater ooat‘t' roller skates; ice skates. .- etc. etc. ~ ,- ltiauptoixhecitieeuaoitheNorthvShol'e-tcia lid ' . ‘ ~ ‘ oi the schools to elect the ï¬ve toast popular tom â€1:?th ' ‘ beautiful ptim. An eat-Irma in this election}: it with your lavorite teacher to will, re an the sub" pt and full tion will he sent upon request. Address The Chicago issutinel‘. ‘ llvanston. or phone Evanston I776. Do not dljay. ' 6“ Dans = we» Vaiky - 200a! company 1"Jin' Jan: be! the tenured humble. dew H; m Mam? ; 'Ibry mutating the spam Vuhti and elevu- ‘ ‘ petelliflg the demuctini of I uï¬anpue them; the let-ï¬n: oi the («petites vith f 14% to the tableau: chow- pg with the cruciï¬xion and Iu%§pion Play enacted by the tr vat-emu W help he‘- :ilc, .5an humid be" sh paid It: iris-eh“!!! wad-ks. can ï¬â€˜â€œol due VI; naught) MM Tad: