Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, December 12, 1918, Image 2
BARNWELL SENTINEL. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
^ . 9 I fc
SCENE ON THE'BOSPORUS. NOW IN ALLIED CONTROL
was a visit to York outage, whor*
there was an Intimate view of Vow the
royal family lives. Some one of the
kind's entourage- took charge of cer
tain groups of the editors and ea<‘h
appeared- to he' anxious to show* the
ndtantuges and ■ attractions ‘of the
great estate at its best. One curious
journalist asked Jiuff-a-dozen. lords
and la/dles in turn what/was the area
r ' Vr [
of Sandringham and all said they did
not know. Hut tip* king promptly set*
tied all doubts by ruling that It is 1.7,-
ikhi acres. . ' , * V -
York cottage is a plain hrick dwel
ling of 15 or Uli rooms, of only jnod 1
Vrate sixer with a workshop or study
for the king. If there were any spe
cial courtiers ‘or equerries there they
' ’ — y ‘j . / / . • /
Journalists Are Entertained by King Gpdrge and Queen Mary at
.. Sandringham—Worry About Clothes Is Soon Set at Rest— 4
KingJJpsets the Arranged Program and Has
a Bully Day With His Visitors. — —-
: i > ijliii iatt
.(.ii
summer—the pleasant h tint in
—and here all the children o
and Mriry were horn.
London.—The American .editors on
tour of England were imt itu d, after a
round of nither K»*ycre ‘ siK'tal enter
tn laments and of dutiful attendance
upon vnrio'us pojitict*! functions, that
King Georgy and Queen Mary wpmld
la* graeiou>ffy pleased to receive thein
at, Sandringham on .'Sunday-, October
15. It was intimated that It was a
most unusual concession,' for Ids
majesty and his court preferred to ob
serve the .tradition* .and- - keep them
selves to themselves, apart f
formalities of theiF”fm>SlilVVffiS
country seat—on the Sabbath
i^. their
day, at
11
View of the, Husporus and the village ot I’enyak Derc. 'The forces of tin* allies are now in full control or ibis
report. * . - - - ■" •'
ONE OF THE YANKEE TROl’BLE-MAKERS IN ALSACE
a pet of the funner king. He \u< bred
.at Sandringham. It is a magtitficctt
etligy of a splendid horse. In the sta-
l«i< s were many animals each in charge
of an attendant who brought them out
for exhibition. Loth the king, queen
and' the dowager -queen busied them
selves in passing to tin* t homughbred-
{.toss, was the personal attendant aiiTT
courtier nf Queen Alexandra. Tin*
king was garbed in an p'rtTinnrV i i,si-
:e-ss suit,..-iihd .all the con it ladies were
dressed much .as oiie sees every day
the women of America in any Antei-
mam i mlndniliI.v-~iH.lutg luUuiaal.
suits. There was ~lin”"osteiitation
or stiffness, and but little ceremony.
IduToTs wTimTT tTTey Tool
American journal-
audiimr, it wax
view of composite 1
istn. The proposed
hinted by'Those who
substantial and eonvinciudeyldence of
tile .high interest of the kahg in the
forthcoming entente between the two
great English-speaking nations,. One
hears much .on that /fruitful sublet
just now in Enghfhd.
Editors Worry About Clothes.
The lirst result of the royal invita
tion whs to throw the gratified editors
into. ii Hut-tor of discussion about the
--kind- of-d-iv**
enfation
tlon, which has the Journalists in
charge, gravely informed them, how
ever, that it was to he no formal oc
casion but a social and. unofficial visit
at the week-end to Simtlrlagham, and
that nohody* need to lie aWiike o’nlghts
worrying nbiiTlf"* wlu-thex To'wear—a
higli hat and morning dress, or the
usual work-a-day suit of the average
American. Hut the decision of the
ministry did not entirely settle Ahi*
Important matter, nor did the infills*
fry Itself adhere to its ruling for in
formality. Some officious personage
Vtime hurriedly--from headquarters: ami
annouficed that it would ' lie strictly
do rigeur to wear a top hn\ innl a
cutaway, and other s'trcfi apparel;
After- dm* arrangements hajl been
made to accord with' this latest do-
clsion as to the correct tiling in court
fashions, smile one higher in authority
at tin* last moment gave out linai word
that <
‘•fa-s-Hiiimai
-party had been individually
of the stud fs , ' n T'riai* Marcus/’ which
wiis nevef beaten as a two a year-old. .
Several members of the pyrt-y w Inn
had tin* fortune to fall In with Queen
Alexandra were asked to accompany
her to a place she called a "workshop.; '
U appears to he modeled someu'haf
after the art era ft estnblisbiiuuits rmn-
inoii in America. There were many
‘bountiful specimens of delicate huud-
w a rued not to offer to shake, hands
with the king or -queen l'Hle-s they
first made the approach, wb'.-h 'hey
did in ev'crjF'lnstancC. “Addr liim
always as iyour majesty’ ami the.
queen Jn the sunn* way,and.the princess
your highness,’’’ if was -sai.di Some
of thwsedi.tors perhaps forgot the. rules,
nut tm (Hm attempted any fuiufyarity.
qnd eertniiHy none was invited’; but
HTri-jjv - fru ritrnrr-—TTfe
needed for-a-court pres- ^r-vefy
The ministry
pel'Oijages, af
ter the jintrodiictTtous, descended into
easy.conversation w ithsMuneom* or otli-
<*r of f.tVf Americans. x
Gets Laugh Out of KTrirn
The picMires of King < oaOLge <Fh not
(To him Justice. _ Ib* is animated in iW-
tIon, leadv and distinct in speech, with
an inclination toward tin* humorous,
tile qlleell .Were delighted ut*\i<»isu4.4o
they saw and said Vo. of course; where
upon -lm graciously presented t<> ,«a«U
of these surprised and -omowliat cm
harrassed 'Americans a tea tlflde. Om
of the will-go to Ituffalo, one to
San Francisco atid one to Portland.
‘ King Shows His Library.
Americans in
guns :rre known a
manner
ojir was completed by a sec-
scerydon. Il<* is nut afflicted with.the ood visitN^i Samlri.iigham. wlmrc tea
Hnglish habit of swallowing liis words, rqu served. ^Lt w 11s a rh.the” elaborate
and In* is at a loss at no tinn* for some- * fun^-fion, tiioiiglKaill the royal party
thing t<f—say. . Hi* expressed to all tin*- cAiitlnued to nijuguSAvlth the, visitors
editors, wHhqiit cunstujtliit. Iiis pletvs=—in* the most democratiKT*a>li.imi. Tin*
tin* at their visit and showed an un»R*r- king later expressed a deVire to show
HELPING FRENCH SUFFERERS
BROADWAY QUARTET” IN FRANCE
stwndlng of American afTairs and of the the »*ditors his library, do
.fuirpose of tlieir coming to Kngland the idea that it should h
which was (fuite'surprising. It Is not interest to men Tn a stipi
permissible to quote liim directly on ary calling, as it was. ^ It
any matter of politics dr statecraft, but bow ling, alley, but King
pirobably if will not be’objectionably to 11 ■ < ;ahl it would be nmrt
repeat that he ts in accord „wifh the ormuncntal 'as a |
'sentiment .in Kngland for a close union .r<'*ileetion, and In*
wlrtT the great American
w jiy t
Vcryhody tiiigbf dress . as—hr
pleased, but that the king w:diHil •un
doubtedly prefer to., see liis guqsts in
the costumes tliey ordinarily .wear at
home,' Tip* cotdroyellsy being happily
conclude}! tfie editors started otf for
Sandringham in the garb which each
of them thought best suited-io Ids style
of beauty. For tin* most part silk
hats went by flu* hoard.
Tin*, time of tin* visit was'most aus
picious. Great news had just come
out <f Germany to the effect that she
had decided to capitulate, after four
years and more of vvnk a.nd it was to
In* suiqiosed that the. atmosphere
about Saiidriiiginini would he nninf con
genial for felicitations. There are no
Sunday papers worth tin* nanw^.in
G rial L, I 111! a i i l Imt -11 n 'king, of con r^b,
had liis own private Information nhouT
the happy tliru of events. A~rT»VaT
messenger was indeed In the train
which lion*,the 25 Aine^rlcaus to Sand
ringham. His office was to tell King
George wlmt in* already knew.
King Upsets Program. ^
The Journey to Sandringham was
taken in a special train, under a semi-
cloudy ^sky, through a Lovely land
scape. There v^as a glimpse of the
famous college .town of Gamhrldge,
and of tip* historic cathedral at Fly.
The party arrived at the >S:nidrnigham
station reserved for the guests iff roy
alty about two o’clock jitid found
waiting there three spigk and span
carryalls.-- There had im anw Idle ln*en
received from the. major domo of the
ministry specific instnu-tions as to how
the party was to lie -received. They
were to be divided into three groups,
and each of them way to ijiter the au
gust. presence ^separately and was to
remain not more than ten minute's. It
was expected that liis maje'stj AvTiffM-
have bad quite enough in that lirmT
perkld. Jiut it proved'That-^tUFUbauuht
of the courtiers who seek to decitle
bil^diirg agfeeliieiir. rto loirn:.l b'Mirne.
no contract alliance; merely a fap-
.’ pyucLuffneiit which' would prevent
- any vital disagreements and which
would mean harmony and unity among
all the Knglish-speaking nations of the
world with resultant benefit to civili
zation and humanity. Someone bird
the temerity to say that the ^lepuh-
lionti party ui America sadly needs a
candidate for-president, and asked if
the king might not rome to America
. and stand for the nomination with-the
assurance of certain election. 'I’he king
merely responded to the novel sugges
tion with a loud “Ha 11 a.” The laugh
of Kngland's king is ready and r.m-
tagio'us. lie understands an Ariierinni
Joke..- He liktis basubaU. tote, lie was
• -ffiuiiiemsely inferes.t.ed 111 liis several re
*T'Vtrws of'American troops', and hi per
niitted It to be understodir that In*
would like soon to see again the Ameri-
,cun soldiers In eajup or op njareh.
King- and Queen ns Guides.
*Lfter many pleasant lies with the
j king andLiiueen and their at+epdaftts.
the.guests were asked if they'. might
not desire to go over Sandringham.
All were, of course, delighted to say
■ yels, and -the whole company started,
under the guidance of the.king ajid
queen, over#.the •grounds. The king
afiul queen w alked'rtipidly. First there j
house of worship with manyappropri
ate decorations and memorials. Then
in* took linaii back #o bis pi ion
room where IiN am! tin* royal group
bade goodtbve to all tlieir gtm-i-. -bak
ing bards with each in turn. IV they
wen* asked to conic* again, gf least one
qf’ the* Americans. did\ii(?rTL'; f it. It
may Im* 'a*-sumed that it is not tin*
royal rust<mi, for tlirro \v«s rv« ry rvi*
dcncc* to show that the hosts wen* as
pleased w ith the’event - as the gin s'*
were.
The king has the afipenrimc
tmitiner of tin ' alert, piuick-tfi!
well informed, well grdjnned. * n.
aged mail of husihes ;. 'Quceti
x|-aV4y ;md beautiful woman,
si'im tliing of the. grand manic i
rtm cgTiotlt nTr/.-l JhW'.luiis: lu lie
irors and entered into the festivities
- in-.a Very lively spirit. * .Qiic-rr Alex
• tindrti dressed .In complete blat-k, ba.-
• a nolib• presence'; .with an- indyserib-
abje personal charm. I'rinee-. Mary,
yet a very young lady, was garbed
|«quite simply, but most tastefully., Site
was everywhere among the editors,
i who-found it impossible to resist he?
girlish arid vivid personality.
It was a great day for the editor.*.
They saw tic; king miff the .queen, ail'd
the king and- queeh saw thefii.
nktti
i*>H>to i>) f
,'f 'Sult.a N, vikuaH-i
Itiese 1 '• nl<*-. '-Vlie used to Vf\e
tic port, jitit on a’Hroydwity musical
entertainment ot their comrades; -
WOMEN WORKING IN OUR ARSENALS
Mrs. Charles Ii. Pillinghnin, wife of.
the th(*atrichl producer jiinTTine of tin?
nu;:>t eliarniliui metidters of New York
society. T5" doing much .'toward reliev
ing^ suffering aiming the .destitute in
TYrmce, Mrs. Oillingliani has been in
forested in numerous w :ir relief-ent**r—
prises w’ltli. Mrs. Kegliiaid Vapderbil
and other Society ina t runs. ‘W-s-..
IM
Influence Returns to Us.
Our imltience is like-ft horning.pigeo:
It may go far, Imt it returns to u
Our-good wiTI may bless srmjfe.one f:
distailt, but K 'blesses u< eV'.tii Ijiori
Our prejudice or unkind \\Nh ina
htir'm anot her, Full the • d~eei»er. mor
lasting injury Is (lone ff? o.ur^elve*
Every kfndty'Avtsti irnd trr
in the Mniles qf royalty, -tmd luffv long,
whs erroneous. For- the king upset
the entire program and had a “liuUy"-
day with Ms, visitors, as Mr. Roose
velt might call it; so did his family/
All cerefnonies were quickly waived
and forgotten, tint, everybody had a
grand time.
SnmlrtoghiipHsti qobie estate with
fine drives, spacious lawns,' prodigal
greenery and f»cca%uial takes and
ponds; Queen Alexandra, thro mother
of the king, oec‘.i|)led the /‘castle,”
which Is no castle at all,'hiit a fine
♦oimtty Jiouse. Thtf king dwells, dur
ing his stay there, In a ^omparattveTy -
modest place called York cottage.
enriches our own lives, Every grudg*
held, or resentment .chmT-hrd. <>r hit
ter thought given Its w:iy, m.ikes ir
‘i>oorer..--Hirl's' Corn pun'on.
She Would WaiJ
Nellie -and Teddy,Were plajdag-
around a vacant house where a barrel
i smikenjn-the g^irmiid.' was'half full of
j rain water. Neirie <ripped and jfel!
- tnto the barrel. Teddy tried to pul
her- out. butIcfUii 1 not -Succeed, so he
xybi; “Never ^lifld, Nellie. Til go 'aii«I
call daddy,” jeud [inor little NeHie, up
to Jier nwkjln the cold wat('r. reijjbvl
eoLcstlv. “All right. Teddy,’and I’ll
wall for you here."
- -
w.iitrn Srw*'»V‘ »■»”“",
The't:rsr *drotO”T7ij»h taken tell Workers in a iHHled Stati
meiit jtrsemftTs shown fTerct.. The lin; trtant work of turning out *lu
has heeii taken up by women In a huge*goverfcment arsoi.ul In New
ii in she.-capture of the St. Millie
I of General Pershing Is here shmvi
arting toward the German lines.
big L'llM
ring Land.
|Ur Unden*»i<
"V
' 1
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