Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r 6 ■ ' ' ® » ■ * , j" ; " * ' jf* . -v* «* .. 7 ’ • / '.£>■''A ' -i-r S "• U - - * "*••-. . t , ■■ v- . * •*...■ '•■•-■ -'■ •-• , / - t • •• ' ' i , i « -• ' ... ■ •" >.’■ v. " • - T » ; * . I ► -I I ■ £ J3£pr ; if ' " ’ll! . * y* I.-- - »X' / f '> Under a lent §i}S R r K f' MB -•-ff Under a lent n'MMnr* ">gpn ~ \ Clean, JVIoral,High-Class Entertain men t—Someth i n g to Amuse and Instruct i r Every Minute—No Dull Moments. —— Lecturer. . Colonel G. A. Gearhart, the first* day’s lecturer of the • . „ ILadclitlediaumuquu {tro^rant, is an orator of the-first order, a veteran platform worker, a gifted thinker and educator, who combines wit with wisdom, practical sense with elo quence, lie conic* to our town with a reputation f,H* in-pir. r ing leadership, anr apostle of sunshine, who fends his tine phtlos »pny of life to the promotion of life community spirit.' . Tin* R idclitle.program for jultMiails the dawn of* a new m *• * • . ,,«*► dav 't he quickening of American ambition, following the war against autocracy, to K* seized while fervor is at white heat and shaped into p ir,itioirirj*tde cru-ade for Education- Education and more Educay<Hi, Education in Health, Hrfnor, aiwl r.tJicieiicy, .ju^-that m> enemy without or within can de prive ns of. the right to IltippiiK Tb- hn-t trrcs-rTTc tmdrr«tnrod'ro be charged wtttr vim, ii7>v-~~ eltymdtmor, du-h and big-hearted enthusiasm. . The lecturer’s afternoon topiq will he “The Lamp of Aladdin.” He will analyze us in his mental laboratory, .^pd allow us an upward way. ' .— ‘*’1 lie greatest Thing Men May Know,” hisevenihg top ic, i- lug with jn»ssii>ilities. With humor and illustration, he will emltellish the solid meat of his educational topic. T© .teach every child to think and fo know the things worth while in life and finally attain the only thing worth knowing is the aim. m short, to transform ignorance into Efficiency / deal and dramatic entertainment as the program feature for I yj. the afteritoon and night of. the first davj. * • +- This organiration intdttdcs four of Vncle Sam a- soldier boys who were talented musical and com?dV entertainers before they “went over the top/’and who. have enlarged their vision and ©nriciied their repertory with the human contacts that trench and European camp life afford. Out • »f the trenches have come new gleam- of-humor, new flashes of fun, new hits of the dramatic element of life, and new , 0 * 0 melodic- and -oul refrain**. These musical, soldier boys will inject virility into the concert. program, and with their varied pattern of instru mental music-making,’ vocal flights, quartet ensembles, mon olog-, comedy pas-age-at anus, and glimpses of trench recre ate >n * Til E FI (»I ITT N't i V A N K S prom ise to by a -nappy a nd colorful battery of entertainers. The qunirpt wtH jippear in uniform tuid maintain the military flavor throughvut their numb r-, though the after noon and night performances will be quite distinctive in con- vrptioH and in matter. _ with a Soul. Emerson Winters Company, , • ^ .A ■ Concert -4-Z: THE KMKR<>\ WINTERS COM PA KV of entertainers will give a double prJgrriTit mi the last day of the Chautau qua, a tenieou and night, and the quality.of their art offer ing i- confidently announced by the~organizers of the pro gram as' hehig of the-highest grade. A certain intellectual (quality in'^cepiug with Hie-educational motive wrH- he found- iii eVVi, tlu ir light* st ( nt<-i talnment number. ' » v ,V . . ' • v ; * .11 Hi Mr. and Mrs. Winters; are talented player-., and .sotTietlciig of their dt\.m t c art..will he manifested m serimis and in < ' iiudy sehctions. Mrs. Winters is a worn m of charm, a- \\ • il as:< f grained ability in the art- of expression*. TMi s. Win.tt r-‘ wiiUtling a ml'bird i’mit it 1 -ns are reftje.-iiing nov* i- •ti« -. “ . . ■ • ' ■ Red Cross Nurse. A representative‘of the American Red Cross will be the — Chautauqua lecturer and conference leader on the afternoon of tho third day. She is officially assigned by the American Red Cross to conduct this educational work under Mr. Rad- cl He's auspices. The conservation of life au 1 of health is . %. Agnes Mathis Company. Concert. The grotq*^of~tv?5fiieu who form the AdNES MATIIIS CO. have.-deputed their talent to the advancement of the vocal and instrumental musical arts and to the populariza tion of t!x* be-* that the world ot music affords. They will give two i coin .-rtjg here on the second day-of the Radclitle Chautauqua, afternoon and night.. i Miss Mathis, the attractive director of the singing, and placing organization, 'WttMtt*r*eif i-otitrihute the dramatic featurj. She i-* announced as a reader of tine talent and per sonal charm. In the orchestral numliers she will do spirited execution on the drum and tiliktVaps. In Mi ss Ethel Morgan the community may ex|>ect a dra- »»*ttti * soprano soloist who exhibits both technique and feel- |u her \yoiK.~She i-also a pianist of conside^hle ^ccom- pli-hment. Miss .Hazel Dryer will lend her rich contralto voice to the ensemble numbers. She. is a cellist of excel lence and, will give solo numbers on this sonorous brother to the violin. **■■♦■ Miss Lila tlroff brings'to the quartet of fair women dis* tinguUhing ability. She is not only versatile in her aritstry but her offerings, it is confidently promised, will be of the higlie-t quality. Her voice is the lyric tone in the ensemble vocal numbers. She plays the piano well, but" it is as a vio linist of tine feeling that she is advanced by the Mathis or ganization - the ideal of the Red Cross,*iirpeae© asJil waiy-at home as abroad, and through the agency of the Educational Chau tauqua promoted by Mr. EadciiHV^fthe inspiration'of the pub- lic'in American Red Cross ideals of sanitation, health, nurs ing, first aid and moral ministrationVill thus be continued., “The Red (’ros*—A Record jand a Prophecy” will be the lecture subject, . file ministering tough of the trained - " A - mill lu> hero -upplemetm'tl by the practical' and* efficient dem onstration of an experienced instructor. TutF demon-trator will carrv to .the peop! * tie* fruits of experience and leave with her auditor-, both irmti and women/iaugiUle and deli- nif(*. hem lit-, in the Way of -W-ea—a-mfidt als !'• •tin 1 h. tt.ef- m> tit of iii.tno aud community environtnent * v Specialist in Household Econ omics. A specialist in Home Ix'onomicSjj Food, Clothing, Decor ation, Health, Entertainment and general Household Engi neering, will lecture to men ami women on “Home-Mak ing” oil the afternoon of .the second day under the Radclitle Chautauqua program. " . ‘ - . • * . . . “Home-Making” i- an inclusive topic. It embraces not m.erely, tfief pliyhical^ foundations of the home, whether of wood, brick or stone, and the material content-thereof, but F # ' al-o the jnental and moral-atmosphere. Goo 1 morals are* diHicuh iu maintain without good environment. Right thinking and right health go together. The Radclitle Woman ! > U * i H 1 It. motiolore.ciials. acted i pT-nd* ■f. so ins and _Z p— hit- oi !r iniaticulutraep luzation w;ll he o fie red by this t alert I i '' i.ipi’ v I 1 ' Iviraiiiiiu. • ;V|i-rr ;:n\v h-*< -It ^ eagerly -on tu\heje.y< r they have be* n a feature of •the j. ro ller conference stil'iect for the .same afternoon will be •.“Home <‘are of the Sick. The Red ('ros- rejire^eiitative, 1 nick id bv the great institution,'will make ' a TTVtht against disease. «*pi(h , !nic.s. i!!-hcaltli. unsanitary limncs,, nn-aiii- f-;t e uumuniti*'- and. fii 1-e habits qt livimr; Sin* will also give di-tall an^ttattuioii' in-tlie care of the sick, and disete ^ j m preventive me;i-'ire- on a jwactieul lalucatiomil plane I J T1.e Figh-tins T anks. x ,' 1 * * * r. • Com:. The a.ch;"-\ •mem- of tin- *)( liana test Alolher .in the. World during tin* wav have (^yttired tin;, i.dttrgination of all the pe.oj \ . 0- i MU The uruyeVsal nuidine-- of this r.ii's-ton of. *T r Hi HNG YA'NTC.s •(•«* expecteii to maky the - tin ^plmre v t to with tit* v t in • of h httt*. | - \Lr - l " 'U'.in- jv:; rated, ajiew in the X• • y»• 111 ; •d r ~T] v.h-mie of ; -yufltt* n/a throughout the' Car Up a- wh* re. t W‘fed uur-i*. a - - lg cel to tlii Radchlle f Inutate r*i . lmfwg diati I v ...ywluteu. /h a- -Jivj.* - 7 _a:;u .fjy..me >?* 1 haol yfd'e- ml. -trrckfU .peqple. iutpr..»\i-iiig’JioVpita!-'Vi’nVorgan* 1’he in-titVitio:t Jias \v tra Ut-t- .',i' mu-i.ng.!irtgi < ban-, 'iii-ni inii'.inii ii ^ -i.4ig p..; e , j; t he public I * Spe'ciaTi-f i- trained in inspiration'll ideals as well as expe- rienced in modern melhotls of Iiouie economies.- , _; SoiTuice-'anplied to t it a.n it fact ure has produced Alio -a c-ro- ]>lut:e, the dutoniohile, .the .railroad train.atid tbeNteel mill. Thg_ t.notiu r of tomorrow will, say, “I can teach and I can he taught. At no time, will J (>;Cr ire done with learning. 11 , r L • atined trer pfi • 1 lome-Making” is coining t" oit t(.»wii to learh a-hvell ;i- to teach. She will In Id a c*q'iifer(;,n. ** on “Tin* lbjitse Around the (’orner” in / Wi ieh will lie tk:v-h( (Ttmt the coiniuunity ]>rol)lems, the best method- of iai lug' linn/ 7 shanuan - througli sou’al and,,grpup a*o-ope v.i t ion. Tie* hct’.V'-r j- expivicdpii—ti-'l. u- ..tliatjiq-hofiie can -land !jv ii*'i ,: f alone, anTfYhh^rnttdTTitmse g(-ts surn* of its ‘ canty :.n i -ouiehof its‘ligTiW-- fnnn-in*-neighbor. It takes UlOgfe •hui'; ig.ti.-i-. t'j ririftnawif .f>e:<iur wliil-v (Inn. The alley its truly belong-to us a- dot-* th^ parlor, amt the hctuivV i- goingtotaketlic conferenceon atti'mag- +^ ; hrv tour of*iny( -Tigalroo, h • • .. • « "rr i'k'-;- — d.lts- f.2.°0: vChi!lr:-n ingla Tickets ■ v!‘ •. 5Cc Children 25c. gfe- JL_ A VI i *4. *4>^ IX*s> 4/. mtf n or