Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nwanuiuiii UNCLE SAM'S HlGl This is the most complete radio the nations official time and we; cated at Arlington, Va. Illusti ssge. The huge coils are the p of the great Trans-Atlantic stal formerly Nancy Langhorne of Vir ' ginia recently arrived in this coun try as a guest of the National League of Women Voters and will make sev eral addresses at the Pan American conference in Baltimore, Md. Lady Astor is the first woman elected to a seat in the House of Parliament in England. CHAUTAUQUA AT DUE WEST The great comedy drama, "Friend ly Enemies"; the all-star National Male Quartet; the Nevin Concert Company; notable lectures on timely topics; special children's pro grams?these are among the many varied attractions which will appear here on the big Redpath Chautau qua which open May 10 in Due West and continues for five days. The Nevin Concert Company will launch the Chautauqua with a grand concert on the first afternoon. This company consists of four artist-en tertainers who feature favorite in_ instrumental and vocal selection and character sketches given in costume.! After a prelude by the Nevin Company at night, J. Franklin Cav ency, lever crayon artist nd modeler in clay, will give a lecture and art revue extraordinary, "Wit and Wis dom of the Chalk and Clay." Mr. Caveny is a top-notch entertainer. Quick sketches of various mem bers of the audience are features of his program. On the second afternoon, Gretch en Cox and Company will give a grand concert. lms company is headed by Gretchen Cox, eminent violinist, who is ahvays a favorite with Chautauqua audiences. She is supported by two accomplished ar tists, a baritone, and a pianist. This company will give a prelude at night, following -which Edyard a?1 i. A** "I. Allintrrsu un, iicii/iuiiaii^-MiuvYii ui<x tor, will deliver his great "Victory" lecture, an address on the vital I problems which confront us all to day. On the third day the National ilale Quartet will give a popular -I POWER RADIO STATION station in the world and is where ither reports are sent out. It :s lo ration shows Tuning in on a mes rimary and secondary inductances Eion. THE MIGHTY KING OF SWAT Every baseball fan in the country is anxiously awaiting the return of Babe Ruth, the champion home run hitter, and star outfielder of the New York Americans, to the regular lineup. Ruth was sus pended by Judge Landis last fall for barnstorming. His suspension will be lifted about May 20. 'concert in the> afternoon and a grand concert at night. The quartet f< | is an organization of superlative C singers and entertainers, and their g ? I entertainments will be high spots on ci the Chautauqua program. j n In the afternoon their concert will ( ti be preceded by a lecture-recital by! tl Stephani Schutzes "wizard teller-of g tales," who will re-create some of a the world's greatest storie<s. .Montville Flowers, eminent pub-! P licist, on the fourth afternoon, wiir^ lecture on "America Looking t: Ahead." Mr. Flowers has a nation wide reputation as an eloquent ^s< snpnkpr anri n rnnstrii?fcivr> t.hinlfpr.. On the- fourth night comes ; "Friendly Enemies," an uproarious comedy drama, whose plot grows out of the conflicting convictions of two life-long friends. Audiences in all parts of the. country have alter nately laughed and wept over this well-known comedy success. It will , be present&d by a cast of exception j ally competent New York actors, i The Kublick Company with Ber_ ; nice Van, clever impersonator and ; entertainer on the last afternoon. The Kublick Company is a delight fully entertaining novelty duo, fea turing the human-voiced violin, the piano-accordion and other novelty in struments, as well as charming song favorites. On the last night, following a con cert by the Kublick Company, Dr. ^Henry A. Adrian, noted educator, urill ing lecture, "The Wonders of Bur , bank." In this lecture Doctor Adrian sets forth powerfully the marvelous j achievements of Luther Burbank, the. plant wizard, and also asks for better heroes for children. SMALLEST BANK The smallest bank in the world ij business in Tauentzein Strasse, of its kind and was erected as a later changed to receive and pa; FOR ADVANCED SUMMER WEi The above illustration shows a v< charming costume of Souffle B cade, depicting the very newest( s pannels in contrasting material. 1 blouse is finished with a girdle si which is looped at the side. A v< smart sport toque tops the costum Three special morning programs' or children will b? given during the lhautauqua, each program being iven on a different morning. These hildren's programs ar? a distinct in ovation inaugurated this year iby | he Redpath management. On the lird morning Stephani Schutz? will ( ive some of the ibest of the not ble stories for children. On the ourth morning Hughie Fitzpatrick, opular clown, will entertain the oungsters with marveJous feats of! ambling, jokes and fun, and on the} ist morning Bernice Van, imper-j Dnator and entertainer, will give an qually delightful program. MAD DOG. It would be well if some physician ould prepare and have published ach year in the community news apers an article on what to do in ise of a rabid animal running at rge. ( Dr. Neuffer gives the following Dints which cover the needs fairly ell according to Public Health Bui tin: (A) The dog. Do not kill the dog. estrain him securely and safely, ith the proper food and water, keep im under watch for ten days. A iad dog will die in five to ten days; ? 3u will know thereby that he was ] ot "mad." If he must be killed (or he dies) then cut off the (whole) ?ad, pack it in ice and send it to the ate laboratory, so that a quick re 3rt may be obtained. ^ (B) The person bitten: The t ound and scratches should be cau- j 1 :rized at once by a physician. In 11 ise the dog is mad, those bitten ; i lould begin the Pa?teur treatment j '1 t once. i IN THE WORLD. s this Kiosk, which does a banking Berlin, Germany. It is the first n advertising medium at first, but sry "America again to the rescue" from America which will be ei ide France. The seeds were made /he iCj, of the American Forestry As -W the British Embassy and An e. "America Looking Chautauqu; I Montaville Flowers, eminent publi cist, will lecture at the coming Red path Chautauqua on "America Look ing Ahead." This address presents principles up [)n which the future life and happiness [)f the nation depend. It reveals the new continent of difficulties and prob lems which has been upheaved across nur national path by the volcanic forces of the World war. Mr. Flowers is a striking type of the constructive mind. lie personi fies action. He seeks results. His lecture is not an end in itself, but sets up a clear goal for national aims and stimulates united purpose to attain it. [lis subject is of universal interest. Montaville Flowers' addresses are like cathedrals. They have great plan, impressive structure, perfection of de tail, intrinsic value and noble purpose. It has been said that they are not lec tures but "Institutions." They have style, unity, grasp and completeness. Their effect remains In the soul of the hearer long after both speaker and speech have become dim in the mem ory. s Mr. Flowers is a specialist in knowl- a idge of rare ralue to alL His expres- t Chautauqua Week Due 3ABIES MIXED IN HOSPITAL j! PROPERLY REDISTRIBUTED , ? !. Montreal, April 20.?A coupe of,} ;wo year old babies who got mixed! a ip in a hospital four months ago and ] lave since been living in the wrong r louseholds, without either mother j-i ealizing it, were properly rcd'stri-! t juted today. The babic-"?. Pansy Dyke and MRS. HARDING WORJ Little more action! Smile please! were some of the sayings durinj working of the movie camera. President Harding making motic lough to reforest one hundred thous ready for shipment in 125 bags. 1 sociat;on presenting Fir Tree Seeds ibassador Jusserand of Fiance. Ahead" \ Lecture Subject MONTAVILLE FLOWERS ion is full, clear and compelling and, is a speaker, lie stands in the fore Tont of American oratois. West May 5th to 10th tfyrtle Bartlett, both web-footed, vere given to the wrong mothers pon their recovery from diphtheria, 'ansy is fair and Myrtle is dark, md while the parents now say they lad the-ir doubts all along, it was ?t until a third mother began an investigation at the hospital that he mistake was revealed. WaJch ?.!ie label on your paper. ICS MOVIE CAMERA. Walk towards the camera, etc., ; Mrs. Harding's lessons on the The photo shows the wife of >n pictures of a group of women on, Civic Club who visited her O FRANCE AND ENGLAND bassador, who accepts fir tree seeds and acres of destroyed forests ia Photo shows Charles Lathrop Pack to J. J. Broderick, counsellor of KILLING IN HOME BRINGS ACQUITTAL Spartanburg Jury Clears Man For Taking Life of Negro in Robbery Attempt. Spartanburg, April 25.?Court of general sessions convened here'tkis morning with Special Judge Halcott Green of Columbia, presiding in place of Judge Hayne F. Rice, who is ill at his home in Aiken. Only one case was tried this morning, that of H. Frank McGee, manager of Au gust W. Smith's de<partmnt store, who was tried on the charge of murder for killing a negro whom Mr. McGee caught 'jurglarizing his j home here in February. Mr. McGee was promptly acquitted. TO PAY ACCEPTANCES ! Announcement -by Cuban Sugar Corporation New York, Ajpril 25.?The Cuban Cane Sugar corporation today an nounced that $7,000,000 of accep tancee maturing May 1, will be paid. The original amount of $18,000,000 was reduced last October to $13, 1500,000 and in January another payment of ?6,500,000. Officials of the Cuban Cane cor poration would not discuss industrial i conditions in the Antilles, but the J recent trend of the raw and refiaed v<r.ipar markets points to marked re ( cuperation from last year's serere depression. t An inscription stating their busi ness and their employer's name is Avorn by Japanese workmen on their caps and backs. I