Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 326, 31 October 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1919.

PAGE NINE

Lking ALBERT HAD

TO VETO MERC1ER AS PEACE DELEGATE f By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE. During the past few -weeks America has seen, two of the greatest figures in Europe tho largest figures from one of the smallest countries the king and Cardinal Mercier. These two figures have appealed widely to America as representing the best of the old order in Europe. The king represents the last of a long line of hereditary monarchs and the line is rapidly disappearing. Probably the end of this century 'will see the last white monarch. Monarchy as an institution may pre vail among the black, brown and yellow races, but can hardly hopo to attract Caucasians much longer. The priest, whether of high or low degree, whether curate or pope, must for many years be the guide, philosopher and friend of man. Probably the priest will change his office and become the philosopher and friend, rather than the guide of man, but at that the priest will be here long enough to hand the king his hat and see him out into oblivion. All of which recalls a story which was floating about Europe last winter which may, or may not be true, but many people believed it, and it is worth repeating here as a tale that was told. The story goes that after the armistice, Cardinal Mercier's friend desired him to go to the peace conference as a delegate. The proposal met with a quick wide response in all European circles outside of Belgium. A man eaid: "He is the one central outstanding righteous religious figure of tha xv or" Kv '"ill tv flino at a ttt at Jfche council." But Belgium is one of the few European countries in which there is an active political conflict between the church and the state. Church in Politics. In Belgium the Catholic church is more conspicuously in politics than it is in any other European country. Its antagonist in Belgium is the Social party. The Catholics on one side and the Socialists on the other side are the two important parties in Belgium. So when Cardinal Mercier's name was mentioned as a peace delegate, the Socialists promptly entered a protest and they were strong enough in this lo swing the king. The king personally may or may not have cared for tho cardinal as a peace delegate. It is likely that the king had no power to name or refuse to name a peace delegate. King Albert is, like other kings, a figure head rather than a factor in his country's politics. The story says that the king put thumbs down in the cardinal candidacy; that may mean that the socialist party was strong enough to turn the hands that held the thumbs that stopped the cardinal. The 6tory goes that because of the veto of the government, the cardinal remained at home. It may be an apocraphal story but it is at least interesting and it may recall the fact that the king and the priest who have been such flood friends for these thousands of years on this planet, have come to th parting of the ways. The king is looking foMhishat to leave us, the priest seems to be good for several centuries yet. And the cardinal can afford to smile at the king, even if this story is true. And maybe it isn't. WHITE TALKS (Continued from Page One) insurgents or tinkerers with the order that is. They are coming in larger and larger numbers into public life, into the executive branch, first of all rather rapidly into the legislative branch, though always under assumed names, and here and there you find a court that has the same evolutionary tendencies. And if Senator Watson is going to abolish all the socialists of one kind or another in America, he may as well figure that he is throwing a tremendously large monkey wrench into the machinery of government. JAPAN RATIFIES TREATY TOKIO, Oct. 31. Japan has ratified the treaty of peace of Versailles. JUDGE SLAMS CONGRESS IN FREEING DRUNKARD NEW YORK, Oct. 31 Magistrate Dale, siting in a Brooklyn police court, Thursday suspended sentence on a man convicted of drunkenness on the ground that "a good many hypocrites in congress have created a condition whereby a good many Americans will be deprived of their personal rights."

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Prayer Meet Service Places Announced

Prayer meetings will be held at the following homes Friday evening, the Rev. H. S. James, chairman, announced Friday: Mrs. J. M. Ridenour, 316 KInsey street, Mrs. Robert Campbell, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, 216 South Ninth street, Mrs. Margaret WInson, leader. Mrs. O'Bannon, 512 North West First street, Mrs. Harmon Jahnke leader. Mrs. Welbaum, 222 North West Fifth ' street, Mrs. Fishback, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Reber, 204 North Fifth street, Mrs. Christman, leader. Mrs. Dulin, 215 North Twelfth street, Rev. L. H. Bunyan, leader. Mrs. McFail, 100 North Twentyflrst street, Harold Thomas, leader. Mrs. Henry Townsend, 118 South Twenty-first street, Rutherford B. Jones, leader. Mrs. Cisco, 308 North Twenty-first street, Mr. Ross, leader. Grace Ritchie, 202 North Nineteenth street, Rev. E. E. Davis, leader. Mrs. Williams, 444 South Fourteenth street. Elks Will Have Several Visitors Never before in the history of this country, as far as the records show, have our statesmen taken such an interest in an Elk production as they are in the "Jollies of 1920" which the local Antlered Tribe will put over at the Washington Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Nov. fourth and fifth. From all sides telegrams and letters are pouring in, and the chairman of the committee in charge has given a fw of them for public an nouncement. Here are a few of them: ' From Somewhere in N. J. j Will be present to lend a little light ' on the occasion. However, assure the 1 T. 1 -. T T TIT 1 j . . ' iuiu, ttisu t. ir. w . memuers ana ineir friends who I understand are being put to considerable expense and trouble, A-LA-TAIL LIGHT, that the price of gas and oil will not advance because I am making the trip. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. From Somewhere in America Count on me. I'm inventing a "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH" gland, tut I'll have to take one night off tor your "Jollies of 1920". I'll bring along a pulmotor to revive those who may be in danger of succumbing to laughter. THOS. A. EDISON. Somewhere in New York I am more than pleased with your wonderful United States but would not consider my visit complete without witnessing a performance of the "Jollies of 19i!0" so have arranged my stay in America accordingly and will be in Richmond for the first performance. Wireless from "Over There" If we can possibly "get away" in time, count on us tor a box at the "Jollies of 1920". Do not tell the "folks" that we are coming as we wish ' it kept a secret and want to surprise , them. j Hoc der Kaiser and The Clown Quince i The chairman of the committee ofi "Jollies of 1920" refuses to disclose i the authenticity of the above listed wires, but he does wish to announce that this year's show is going to be "SOME SHOW-TEAT'S ALL". TOY BALLOON MAKES TRIP OF 600 MILES E VAN'S VILLB, Ind., Oct. 31 Six hundred miles from Evansville, a small gas-filled rubber balloon, sent j lin Hnrinf thfi ppntonnial ovnns;itinTi I here was caught by a boy in Kings - wood W Va. nppnrftinp- to .-, 11 t.r received Wednesday by Henry Magratr local confectioner. Mr. Margraff, sent up the balloon with an order for a five-pound box of candy attached, ! in the belief that it would come down ' in the vicinity of Evansville. Few Folks Have Gray Hair Now Druggist Says Ladles Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." which dark- j ens the hair so naturally, so evenly, 1 that nobody can possibly tell it has j been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw j this through your hair taking one J small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what de-1 lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage j and Sulphur Compound is that, bev'des beautifully darkening the hair i after a few, applications, it also brings; back the glos and lustre and gives j it an appearance of abundance. Adv Good Evening! Have you seen our new line of FOUNTAIN PENS

Robert Quait Pleases in First Number Before Department Club

BY EMMA L. FETTA Youth and geniality established Robert Quait, tenor, with his audience in the Grace Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening before he had uttered a sound. Quait had been heralded as a tenor with immense volume and dramatic ability; the audience perhaps expected this, but the young man sang also wlth an abandon, a richness and lyric sweetness tnat was decidedly pieaslng. The music section of the Wom an's Departmental club was fortunate to secure so charming and gifted an artist for its first open meeting. Although suffering from a throat "frogginess," a result of the rainy evening, Quait presented his program in its entirety and was good enough to respond with two encores. Three Handel numbers opened the program, which was diversified to a pleasing degree. "Were 'er You Walk" the first was presented with the sweetest tone volume of the evening. In his interpretation of "Total Eclipse" from "Samson," Quait illustrated all that was most tragic, tense and humiliating in the blinded giant's life. He sang it with dramatic appreciation, and with tone volume of strong color and hopeless appeal. "Sound the Alarm," Juda's appeal to the people to follow hm to battle after ! they had persuaded him to assume leadership was as Quait had promised ' "brim full of the martial, the roll ofi oncoming battle." Not throughout his program did the tenor reach a higher degree of power and control. Baby Ballads Appeal. Five minature ballads, which Hurlstone, the composer originally called "nursery ballads," were second on the GIRLS! A MASS OF WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Let "Danderine" save and glorify your hair Iu a few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have It abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of "Danderine" for a few cents. Then moisten a soft cloth with the Dander!,1"! "n?.draw ,his though your hair "air laKiug one email siranu ai a ume. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous, fluffy and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is removed. Let Danderine put more life, color, 1 vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair, and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong and beautiful. Adv. Just

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program. They were delightful little numbers, each complete even In its shortness. Quait Bang them with warmth, especially "Dreams," the third. This small composition was not much more than a kiss on a baby's brow. Its lullaby effect was extremely soft and melodious. Returning for an encore, Quait sang "Christ in Flanders Felds," which received more applause than any other number on his program. Full of volume it is a comforting number, tinged

as it was with pathos. "Her Beautiful Hands," the words of which were James Whitcomb Riley's tribute to his mother, and which Ward Stephens set to music In honor of his mother, was one of the most attractive of the fourth group. "Little Boy," which many hardened men have cried over, and "Danny Boy," a sonorous Irish song by Weatherly, were among the charming numbers of the last group. Speak's "Morning" was particuarly well done, also. Credit for Accompanist. Due credit shouK be given Miss Ruth Peltz, who was secured to play Quaint's accompaniments. She played in accord with the will of the artist throughout the evening. Particularly interesting because it. came as a surprise to the audience and because of the charm of an organ ac companiment to the number, was the appearance of Miss Alice Knollenberg, EDWARD BALL NEVER INTENDS TO BE WITHOUT IT Has Remained in Good Health Ever Since Tanlac Relieved Him Four Years Ago. "Give me a bottle of Tanlac," said Edward Ball, a well known farmer who resides on Route 3, Box 8, Dulutli, Minn., while in Abbett's Drug Store in Duluth, a few days ago. "I do not really need it now, as I was entirely relieved of all my troubles some time ago by Tanlac, but I have made up my mind never to be without it. in my house as long as I can get it," continued Mr. Ball. "For two years." he went on. "I suffered with the wor. t kind of stomach trouble. I had scarcely any appetite, and what little I did manage to force down would sour on my stomach and almost after every meal I would become so nauseated I ould not. retain a thing. Gas would form on my stomach and I would suffer terribly. To add to my other troubles I was taken with rheumatism in my limbs and knee Joints and I was in such a bad fix I could hardly get up and down. "I was in Big Bay, Mich., at the time the rheumatism started and I sent to Duluth for some Tanlac as I heard so much of the good it was doina: others. I began to get better right from the start, and T continued takin-r it until I had taken six bottles, an.-', believe me. I felt just like a new man. My stomach got in fine shape and T had a fine appetite and could eat anything I wanted without, it hurting tv the leat bit, and my rheumatism left me entirely. This was four years aeo. and I have enjoyed the best of health ever cinee, but T always keep Tanlac handv and evrv now and then I take a little, for I believe it will keen person in good health. I am glad to make this statement in the hone ihr-t it will help some one else who may he suffering as I was." Tanlae is sold in BichmoTid hy Clem Thitlethwaite: in Greensfork bv C. TV Sornine: in Gnmh-idrre Citv hv Mr. Dean House; in P"rciine bv Sonrheer Bodenherg: in Centej-ville hv Onterville Phnrmacv. md in Milton by YV. L. Parkins Adv. Arrived

president of the music section of the Departmental Club, in a pipe organ accompaniment to the tenor's last encore, "Open the Gates to the Temple," by Knapp. Preceding the appearance of the tenor, Mrs. Irene Gorman Ryan, organist of the Grace Methodist church, played several charming organ numbers including "Cantiqul d'Armour," by Strang, the "Minuet in G," by Beethoven, which she did with particular artistic skill; Schumann's "Scherzo" and "Cantilena" by Stebbins. Mrs Ryan plays with strength and charm.

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A New Slant on the Question Did it ever occur to you to look upon that home of your own in the liprht of a savings account? When you stop to consider, such is one of the very best kind known. Your own home pays dividends in cash as it eliminates rent day; it brings to its builders that which is even better the confidence which follows in the wake of achievement through personal sacrifice and endeavor. Nothing that others have clone is impossible for you to do. Courage and determination are the essential things. Nine-tenths of the self-owned homes in America today are the product of will power and c msistent endeavor. The cost, however great, is always small in comparison with the benefits derived. There must be a beginning. Time flies and life is brief at best. Tomorrow is never found in the vocabulary of the earnest man. Now is always the time to start in quest of the right thing. Millions have learned to save through contribution to the Nation's needs. Why not apply this lesson to your own? There is but one common sense view, one logical conclusion to be reached in the matter. If you ever expect to build a home for yourself or a house to rent start now. Every day you delay action means one step backward. Endangers the possibility of eventual attainment of your goal. We are prepared to furnish you with suggestions, practical working plans if you wish, free on request. We will cheerfully give you an estimate on the cost if you wish it. We can furnish you with the lumber you need in any quantities and at prices that will protect you. We sincerely advise that if you expect to build at all within the coming 10 years build now and save money in so doing.

The Second The

yfK & ASSOCIATE

Edna Francis, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Mettert. Mrs. Ellen Bond spent Tuesday afternoon in town Mrs. Tom Shiebla, Mrs. Forest Scruggs and two children and Lark Gamber spent Wednesday in Richmond Misses Dorothy Gwln, Lena Stanton, Sara Gamber, Thelma Stackhouse, Irma Stackhouse, Wilma. Black, Lydia Retz, Mrs. Gerald Gamber, Harold Cook, Donald Gause, Horace Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis and children, Julius, Wiletta and Gordon, formed a ghost party at the barn of Lester Davis. Games were played and refreshments were served.

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