, H/JLUXjl L GERMAN PRINCE NOW OPERATES A PRETZEL SHOP AND BIERGARTEN PPrince of Furstenbirg Is Wax ing Famous as Dispenser of Pretzels Just Now. BERLIN, Oct. 13- (By the Associat ed Press.)—Beer and prvtzels have kept Max Egon, prince of Furstenb arg, popular in the Furstenbirg district of Baden since the revolution upset the eld artictocracy. The prince owns a brewery and a pretzel bakery, which he has operated personally, and he has not allowed prices to soar beyond tne purees of his neighbors, among whom he mingles on a democratic basis. The prince bears the reputation of making the best b<«er in Baden He is a friend of former Emperor William and frequently visits him at Doom Castle in Holland. His ancestral cas tle stands beside the great spring which is the source of the Danuoe Aiver, which finds its way into the Bltack sea after 2,000 miles of wan dering. The prince has accepted the change in the social scheme in Fur stenbirg with good grace. Frequently he throws open his castle grounds to the public and visits his humble neis“' solve the financial problems brought about by the collapse of the mark. Michael Bohnen, a German baritone who sang at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York last season, and who will be heard there agin this year, is about to appear at the Charlotten burg Opera, Betlin, in a new opera es pecially written for him by an Aus trian. composer, Emil Nicholas R x* nicek. „ , . , The opera, "Holofernes,” is based on the Old Testament opocryphal Book or Judith. Bohnen will have the role or Holfernes, a general under the Asy rian King Nubuchadnezzar. Holofer nes is sent by the King to subdue Ju dea and other nations west of his -em pire. When Holofernes attacks the Jews, Judith in order to save her na tive town of Bethblia, which is be sieged by the Assyrians, slips Int« Holofernes tent under pretense of be traying the town, and cuts off the gen eral's head while he lies in a drunken sleep. In addition to be being an opera singer Bohnen is well known as an amateur boxer. German expers have been summoned to Prague to testify how much Emmy Deslinns hair was worth to her in her operatic career. Deslinn is suing' the manufacture of a hair tonic for 10,000 pounds damages which she al leges she suffered because her hair was ruined by a ,tonic guaranteed to improve the condition of her scalp. The singer says that practically all her hair fell out after using the tonic, and she alleges that, in consequence of this, her earning capacity as a singer is greatly impaired. Operatic experts who are supporting her claims say beautiful hair is almost as Important as a good voice for a successful opera tic career. The defendant company declares the Deslinn is asking more than the entire value of its factory, patents, stock and good will, and fur thermore, it alleges that there have been insinuations that opera singers generally wear false hair anyway. ihYspaPnl--c teaoinshrdu ldtaoia REVIVAL IS PLANNED FOR GARLAND SOON A revival meeting will begin at the new Methodist church next Sunday, October 14, 1923. Services will be conducted by the pastor with an as sistant yet to be named. The school at Garland is progress ing nicely under, .the leadership of Prof. A. C. Bergeron. * The present erfl rollment is some over 200 and quite a number is expected later. Mr. A. C. Kllpatrlcr.-s new bunga low is nearing completion* When fin ished it will be one of the most mod ern homes in town. Miss Lizabel Foust spent the week end in Roseboro as a guest of Miss Ethel Herring. Miss Abbie Fisher, who is teaching at GaTland, spent the week-end at her home near Roseboro. Born to Dr. and Mrs. William Sloan, a daughter. Miss Ella Mae Packer spent the week-end at her home in Clinton. Mr. J. C .Carter was in Clinton Mon day on business. , Prof. A. C. Bergerson motored to Clinton Saturday on business. Mrs. Henry Carter is spending a few days in Wilmington with her son, Mr. Ollle Carter, who is quite sick at this writing. Mr. H. T. Lowe was in Garland Tuesday on business. In different paj-ts of India some wo men wear skirts and some wear trous ers, while some men wear trousers and others wear skirts. + jSTYLlSHHAlRil For dressing the hair in the new style there’s nothing to equal Nelson’s which makes stubborn hair softandveryeasytomanage Nelson’s gives the snap and 4 sparkle to bobbed hair for misses and the glossy, softj stay-combed effect for young men. Besides Nel son’s is fine for the scalp and hair. Sold by all drug stores. / NELSONS J. \ HAIR DRESSING ■ Richmond. V*. SHAVES BATHES • DRESSES BREAKFASTS WITH MRS. WILSON „ MORNING A.M. papers CORRES - PONDENCE &> CALLERS IO^M, _1230 Bj HARRY B. HUNT WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Not even in the days when he was president and his hours were carefully charted for him—so many for interviews, so many for correspondence, so many for congressinal or cabinet conferences—did Wood row Wilson live more definitely by the clock than he does today, as a private citizen and semi-invalid. A person familiar with Wilson’s regimen can, by looking at his watch, tell you just what the former president is doing at any given time. No wage earning clock-puncher leads a more carefully timed existence. Although rou tine to a high degree, it is robbed of the dreariness that follows most routine by the variety of interests and subjects covered in the. definitely listed periods of his daily schedule. WILSON rises at 7. He shaves himself and is rather leisurely about his morn ing toilet. It is after 8 before he is through shaving, bathing and dressing. Breakfast at 8:30, is partaken with Mrs. Wilson. Then the morning papers— Washington and New York—until 10 o’clock. Promptly at 10, unless Dr. Graysor has dropped in to look over his patient and put him through a course of calisthenics, he tackles his mail, which usually is large. He reads every every letter personally. To the more important ones he dic tates the answer. T6 others he simply indicates to his secretary the nature of the answer to be given. THIS keeps him busy until about 12:30. After lunch at 1 o’clock he always lies down for a nap. He sleeps until 3, when he arises to prepare for his daily auto rides, at3:30. . „ , . .. , .. These rides usually last about two hours. So carefully has he timed the various drives he likes best, that he knows to a minute just how long each will take. When he tells the' chauffeur where he wishes to go, he can tell you whether he will be back by 5:20 or whether it will be 5:25. At 5:30, returned from his ride, he hears the news of the day. Mrs. Wilson SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON -Bv WILLIAM T. ELLIS NEW MOTIONS IN OLD JERUSALEM . “The International Sunday school Leaalon for Oct. 14 Is, Israel, a Mts- , slonary Nation**—Ex. 16:19l Isaiah 43:6-11 45:20-22. ! Strangle and upsetting facts confront | one In old Jerusalem these days. The ( beautiful dream of Zionism loses most of its bloom upon close approach. A j visiting- investigator, who is trying to “see both sides and get all the facts," , is in for some startling experiences. ■ One of the most significant is the dis- ! covery that the orthodox Jew’s in Pal- : estine are mostly bitter opponents of the present Zionist project. Of the 40, 000 thousand Jews in Jerusalem today, the majority are arrayed in opposition to political Zionism. They are the old ■ residents, the devout children of Israel who repaired to Jerusalem for purely j spiritual motives. | A brilliant Dutch lawyer, a Jew from - Amsterdam, who has been made to suf- j fer many indignities, including the lose | of his ,position as a university profes- , sor in Jerusalem, because of his out- , spoken anti-Zionist views, set forth for , me, in succinct and picturesque Eng- j lish, the familiar argument that it is j impossible to restore Israel to her his- i *toricfcand spiritual mission, among the ' •nations by means of what he character-^ ized as “a lot of infidel Bolshevist, ; these Jewish colonists from Russia." I Although it is the most pertinent II- j lustration of the present lesson, this is , not the place to set forth the Zionist story as one finds it in actuality in Pal estine; except to say that the many de vout Christians in Western Europe and United States who believe that pres- j ent-day Zionism fulfills the prophecies j concerning Israel as a missionary na- | tion and the return of the Jews to the LntendCoH«(]«‘‘Laeoo<."(D«-knM« Mediterranean, Feb/ 2 *2* feed.Br dwtned White So* Llnet "'Bailie.** FRANK C. CLARK. TinM* Bldg. N.Y. Guard lour Health Affords Utmost Frotootto* ■ PREVENTIVE for MEN L«rc« Tnk* lie. Kit (I't) tl n Stticnu ati. N*w\a LUNCH! T’fe ! ftm DINNER 1 BESTS . TAKES ANAP READS ORQ RECEIVESO^Q CALLERSw J 33£ AUTO <^omDE l Q Z7m MASSAGE'& IPREPARATION ‘ FOE, BED i EVENING C 30 *7r RETIRE'S PAPERS v. ROUND THE CLOCK WITH WOODROW WILSON 7s00 to 8:30—Shave* »elf, blithe* and dresses. 8:3®_Break-fast* vrtth Mr*. Wllaon. DKM) A. M.—Morning: paper*. IOiOO to 13:30—Correspondence and caller*. lrtM) P. M.—Lunch.' • 1:00 to 3 WO P. M.—Rests and takes a nap. 3:30 to 5:30— Auto ride. 5:30 to 7KM) P. M.—Evening papers. 7:00 to 8:00 P. M.—Dtuner. 8KM) to 0:00 P. M.—Reads or receives callers. » 0:00 P. M.—Massage and preparation for bed. 10 KM) P. M—-In bed. usually goes over the evening papers with him, but often he reads them him self. This occupies the interval to 7^ o’clock, when dinner is served. AFTER dinner, unless an evening guest has dropped in, which is rare, he reads—magazines, current fiction, a few books. Preparation for bed is be gun at 9 o’clock. This usually-occupies about an hour, in the course of which he receives certain treatments for his ailments and a light massage. By 10 o’clock he is under covevrs, ready for nine hours of rest. Wilson receives an averaige of from four to ?ix callers each week, usually old political or war-time associates. With them he likes particularly to dis cuss current events, which helps keep his contact and viewpoint on important developments fresh. He attends the theater once each week, usually vaude ville. 1 The former war president is doing no writing, nor does -,he plan any ex tended literary work as his admirers generally have hoped. Any further writ-' ins he may undertake will be brief articles discussing current issues or pr0 lemSi such as his recent article in the Atlantic -Monthly on "The Road Anr From Revolution.” H ■B will write no memoirs, no "inside” story of his administration nr oft war He will undertake no defense or explanation of himself or the po -----To a caller who ursed him to write the insi cies he followed or advocated. - - . story of his administration he saia: "I know I had a great administration, but it would not sound well for to say so * — ih« roenrd as it stands for the futu W I had a great administration, ou 11 "V1 ™i av so. 1 am willing to leave the record as it stands for the future to judg Neither will Wilson take an active part in the 1924 presidential campai. He knows his. physical _ condition, although„ considerably improved He knows h s physical condition, amiuusu j , ' “i neither permit him to make the race nor to meet the duties of the office, , s content U> be just an onlooker, injecting, perhaps, from time to time as c cation offers, a pointed remark or a brief letter on political affairs. _ RECENT letter, in which he dipped into the Tennessee senatorial race loi \ enouen to remark that he considered Senator -Shields of that state one • enough to remaiic. i former professed supporters, may prove a decids he least trustworty Where*opportunity offers for such direct help ore i os it ion? Wilsof will get a smile and some satisfaction in saying what he 1 ° SBut he will do it all while sitting by on the sidelines as a spectator .. - . whirh Wilson has ordered his life, he hi akenCoSn‘weight which is not helpful to him. He has a keen appetite, howev, •nd doss not take k'n ^ 1 ° s' frovemen°t in the condition of partial paralp Although there has been improvement m ine frlendg are not optimistic) inderlying much of ® ***£ por offsetting the somewhat better circs iny decided further imp]rove:men . For °“vel § difficulties of eliminate ?hich may‘grow1 dangerous. * A particularly difficult bladder condition* irisen which may cause complications. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) of old Israel, forfeited by failure and disobedience? is today the opportunity of some Christian nation. Clearly, such a missionary program carries with It all the Individual benefits promised of old to the Chosen People. Ey it, domestic politics would be purified. A new order of public men, who felt themselyes to be called of God to high, hard service, would be pro duced. Private morals and public standards would immediately feel the ennobling effect of such a national conception of a call to be God’s re presentative. A Story From Becrsheba Just as a man must have a purpose, in order to save his life from frittering away, so a nation mission if it is to fulfill a distinctive destiny. Such a spirit depends on leadership among the people, even as the World’s waits for leadership by some nation which knows ltBelf to be called and set apart. In stressing this plain point of leader ship, I am not going one Jot beyond the .foremost teaching of the day's Les son. The whole mission of Israel hing ed upon God’s recognition of this truth. Down in Beersheba, Palestine, some time ago, an incident occurred that fairly pictures the case, especially as applied to Individual possibilities. There had been Arab risings and re bellion in arid about Beersheba. This is a pastoral region ,and the British au thorities decided to punish the people by confiscating their flocks. So the punitive force gathered up the flocks of sheep assembled at the wells of Beersheba and decided to drive them all off, for further disposition. All the separate flocks, of individuals and of villages, were massed in one vast flock, containing many thousands of sheep. Then the order was given to move on with the confiscated stock: That was more easily said tthan done. The huge aggregation of animals refused to be driven. JSoldiers yelled at them and flung stones and beat the outside beep with their guns. Thev ously to and fro behind the immense flock, firing their rifles into the air. All in vain. The atrrighted animals simply milled to and fro in panic. The authority of the British Government meant nothing to them. little the silly creatures cared for officialdom. It was a military expedition versus a fleck of dumb animals. Every effort of the army was put forth to move the sheep, but without effect; and the officers fe-t that they were bifiug made ridiculous in the eyes of the Arabs. Then a wise head suggested, call the shepherds.” At once the word went forth, and the shepherds appeared amidst the heterogeneous maps, of fear smitten animals. All seemed confusion and hopeless tangle, unti\ each sheP herd began to call his own sheep by name and then to walk-forth in front of them. At once order succeeded chaos. The sheep knew their shepherd s voice and followed him. What authority and force and formidable measures of coer cion had failed to do was accomplished by each shepherd’s caring for his own flock. Isn’t that a picture of the world and its present plight? It is to be delivered by leadership; by each man, each na tion, fulfilling tho shepherd role to those who know his voice. The incident Is a parable for pastors; and none the less for patriots and all publicists The Great Shepherd has given the gift tu leadership to those who dare lead, in obedience to Him. And some Shepherd Nation may nowadays become a new Israel to lead the panicky, punished SEVEN SENTt 'Hi SE,A.1UI-13 Blessed is the man who, havin nothing to say, abstains from civ: us Wordy evidence of the fact.—Gs El{.ot. * * * , . A Christian is one who does f Christ’s sake what he would not I otherwise.—Alexander Mackenzie. In men whom men pronounce as ill I find so much of goodness still; In men whom men pronounce divine I find so much of sin and blot. I hesitate to draw the line Between the two, when God to not. -Aim : Man is man and master of his fat' -Tennyson. In your , patience possess ;e jott louls.—Luke 21:19. ^ ^ 1 Higher than fear and stronger that VrefB>ve and faith that —Anonymou: I th^jk God that He has given itrengtn enough to avoid all trick. Chinese Gordon. 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