Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fjP^PME^LYCEUM ^ r ^P^r?1 "^p -'cwnpany was-organized by Ralph Dun ^R^i^mbars, due ^attention is paid to the . |||:?The feature which characterizes the THE ARTISTS TRIO. JJnusual novelty and genuine artis- < |Sp tic excellence?a rare and most desir- ] ' /kA?V%V\tnA^*AT\ HHA rl/\l 1 ^lll 1 tT t owe wuiuiuauvu?aic uciigiinmij jsp united in the program of the Artists s ' Trio Company, whose merit has been p?|j: .unquestionably tried and proved by the successful record of its members ife* during the past three years on the X f . platform. Everywhere this accom- " pP plished trio has been greeted by the rV Superlative praise of enthusiastic fH audiences. . Miss MacKelvie, whose clever cartoons inspire peals of laughter from ||| her audience, studied at the Art Institute in Chicago and there de| veloped her unusual gift of caricature. Miss MacKelvie also possesses a ^ . soprano voice of rare richness and beauty. It has warmth and brilliance and is used with distinction and dis? ?g: criminating art. \ , ?rr-n- ?? ??? , ' THE NOVELTY FOUR. ii This organization is just what the w aame implies, a "Novelty" company, v Selections of great variety are given "V U a manr.er at once artistic and en- f< tertaining. Vim and life abound, and the audiences are afways enthusiastic vi n their p aise of this splendid Lyceum ti tompany. ' c< fnstr:'. ;i-i r;5t music predominates, tut m::?< Quartet numbers ami read- U tstammwmuasiB 1 gg ?1 Montgomery Gr< COLFMBI. 1101 Cirrvais Street - "30 Klimvood Ave. 110S Hampton Street THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR C ASH; FLOUR, BACON, LARD AND ! We carry Everything in the Crocc to Please. Try t's Before You Bi ATTRACTIONS program of the Dunbar Quartet is | the absolute blending of their selec j tlons into a complete whole. There is< a consistency In 'these programs which j has distinguished them among all the; Lyceum and Chautauqua attractions of the last double decade. No feature j will be remembered longer than the! beautiful chimes and harmonies which j are introduced in their sacred selec-j tions. Their original transcriptions in! which are heard excerpts of beautiful ! songs, sung by the players and accom-! panied by the bells, will be counted' by many the most beautiful music they} have ever heard, The young men in-1 troduce a sufficient amount of humor j to leaven the program properly and to, sustain the reputation long held by1 the Dunbars as musical entertainers extraordinary. i ! Corinne Jessop is an equally popular and deliglitful entertainer, whose :lever impersonations, sometimes j luraorous, sometimes dramatic, are I rividly realistic and a vitally im-; portant feature of the program. Miss j Jesst>p is remarkably successful in i creating an atmosphere, in painting a j rivid though imaginary setting for j ler dramatic word pictures, and in j throwing herself most spiritedly into i :he character of her impersonations ind of her songs. Mary Johnson, contralto soloist with i :he company, possesses a voice of great j range and power. She sings 'with j ?qual ease and authoritative art the , ntiinn An Kniiri" LUVUine upciauv anao ui cue uvui c ; songs of the fireside. The combined accomplishments of :his delightful trio furnish a program , >f pictorial fun, exceirtional musical 1 md dramatic sketches m costume and genuine artistic excellence. i ? , i 1 | at??u imu. in tnv;ii j The orchestral numbers are rendered j 1th spirit and snap while the indiidual instrumental work Is excellent, iolin, cornet and piano solos are matures of the program. The Novelty Four is a company | hich has made for itself an excep- j onally excellent record on the Ly- j eum platform. Van O. Browne is the manager and | mature artist of the company. icery Company A, S. C. Telephone 24JS - ' Telephone Telephone 2069 RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES SUGAR OUR SPECIALTIES 'ry Line, and Our Chief Aim is ay and You Will be Convinced PERSONNEL OF DELEGATIONS The names of the delegates to the Washington Conference on Limitation of Armament, and their principal advisers and technical experts as officially announced, are as follows: PRINCIPAL DELEGATES Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of Slate. eiiViii J*,w,T t'linnup Sii.nitrn' nml ev liliUU JIVVM, JLV/1 IJAV ft ? V Secretary of State. Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator from .Massachusetts. Oscar \Y. Underwood, Senator from Alabama. ADYJSORV COMMITTEE. George Sutherland of Utah. ex-Senator. who is to be appointed a Justice of the United States Supreme Court when a-vacancy occurs. Herbert C. Hoover of California. Secretary of Commerce. General John J. Pershing, Chief of Staff of the Army. Rear Admiral W. L. Rodgers of the Xavy. Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania V Representative in Congress and Chairman of the House Committee on For eign Affairs. Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana, former Progressive, now Democrat. Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania. Under Secretary of State. Colonel J. M. Wainwright of New York, Assistant Secretary of War. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of Xew York, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of Massachusetts. Mrs. Katlierine Phillips 1-2dson of California. Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan of New York, a writer, who has resided in the Far East. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minnesota, President General of the Federation of Women's Clubs." William Boyee Thompson of New York, financier and close political friend of President Harding. Willard Saulsbury of Delaware. exSenator. Samuel Gompers of the District of Columbia, President of the American Federation of Labor. John L. Lewis of Indiana. President of the United Mine Workers of America. Walter George Smith of Pennsylvania, lawyer and publicist. Carnii Thompson of Ohio, former 'Treasurer of the United States. Charles S. Barrett of Georgia, President of the National Farm Bureau . Harold M. Sewell, of Maine, former Minister to Hawaii and Consul ( General in Samoa. TECHNICAL ST A F F?t 1 EN E PAL John Van A. MacMurray, Chief Division of Far Eastern Affairs. Department of State. D. c. Poole, (Niief, Division oi Russian Affairs. Department oi State. Professor E. T. Williams, l'ormei Chief, Division of Far Eastern Affairs, Department of tSate. J. Butler Wright, counselor of Embassy, now at London. Leland Harrison, counselor of Embassy . Edward Bell, counselor of Embassy, recently at Tokio. Professor G. H. Blakcslee. Pim-t. University. W. S. Rogers, Department of State, expert in cable communications. Nelson T. Johnson, Department 01 State. E. D. Neville, Department of State. S. W. Stratton. Director, Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce . Professor Edgar F. Smith, University of Pennsylvania. William S. Culbertson. United States Tariff*. Commission. Frederick K. Nelson, solicitor, Department of State. Chandler P. Anderson. former counselor. Department of Stale. J. Reuben Clark, former solicitor, Department of State. Professr George (1. Wilson, Harvard University. FOR THE ARMY Major Gen. James G. llarbord, Executive Assistant Chief of Staff. Major Gen. George O. Squier. Chief Signal Officer. Major Gen. C. Williams, Chief of Ordinance. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Assistant Phief of tVin Air Brigr. Gen. Amos E. Frice, Chief of the Chemical Warfare Section. Colonel John MeA. Palmer. Colonel B. H. Wells. Lieut. Col. Stuart Heintselman. Chief of .Military Intelligence. Louis Cohen. FOR THE NAVY Admiral Robert E. Koontz, Chief of Naval Operations. Rear Admiral William A. Moffatt. Chief of the Naval Air Service. Captain William V. Pratt. Captain Frank H. Schofield. Captain Luke McNamee, Chief of the off ire of Naval Tntellipepce. 1 Captain Samuel W. Bryant. L. W. Austin. " -hO-K* ST. JOHN'S NEWS. The farmers are busy sowing their grain. Mrs. Anne E. iiawl has returned home after a delightful visit to her daughter, Mrs. .1. C. Erhorodge nf Saluda. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hook and family, accompanied by Mrs. Mary i Frank low spent Sunday afternoon jwith Mrs. Delia Harman and family. .Mr. and Mrs. li. J. Hook and family spent Sunday afternoon with [Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hook and lam Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Ballentino and little son, William, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmei ! Wingard and family. i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hook and I j son, Fitzhugh, spent Sunday morn| ing with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hook : and family. j Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hook and i son, Floyd, accompanied by Miss j Amanda Hook spent Sunday with Mr. j and Mrs. Luther Sease. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keisler and i daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday af! ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ; Wessinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kaminer and i family spent a short while Sunday 'afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rawl. ! ; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ballentine ; spent Saturday night and Sunday with j 1 relatives and friends in this section. | Dr. Rice B. Harmon and Mr. Xor-i I man Geiger spent Sunday with Mr. S i i i Ed. Hendrix. S j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rawl spent! Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.! i'T. 1-1. Rawl. ' f J | .Mr. .1. 1*. Etheredge and daughter,j : | I Elise and Therman Goodwin, aceom- I ! ! panted by Mr. Willie Harmon of Sa. i luda, visited relatives in this section ! 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Keisler ami j family spent Sunday afternoon with' . | Mr. and Mrs. folic Long1 and fain- : | ily ! Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Sease and! 1 i ' family spent Sundav with Mr. and i i j ! Mrs. Henry eSase and family. ! Mr. Clyde Rawl spent Saturday! ; night and Sunday with Messrs. Ralph ] and Raymond Hendrix. ! Misses Gladys, Virginia, Elizabeth i i and Mary Lou Ballentine spent Sun-; ; j day alternoon with Misses .Julia am. ; j'Mertie Kaiser. j Miss lone Rawl spent Sunday after-; i n?u% with Misses Thelma and Ruby j ^ I Hendrix. ! Misses X'ola and Geneva Keisler ! spent Sunday afternoon with MissMary Julia Drafts. Mr. Bernard Long was seen passing [ i through this section Sunday afternoon. . I "Come on Amiek's Ferry with your J news: don't get bashful because vour i i buggy broke down." i There will be Sunday school at Si. | John's Sun'day beginning at 10:30 o'| clock. CHARTER OAK DOTS. ' The farmers are busy sowing grain j since we had a nice shower. Our school is progressing nicely under the skilful management of Prof. : Amos Posey of Tennessee and Miss Ella Rose Shealy of near Chapin. Mr. Clinton Hendrix of Newberry College spent several days last week with the home folks and attendee: the tSate fair, returning to Newberry Sunday. We are glad to note that Miss Rosa "Harmon is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Carrie Pearle Hendrix spent' Sunday and Sunday night with Miss Ella Rose* Shealy at Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harmon's. Mr. * Harry Roberts and family ! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I Walter Sox. j Mrs. O, F. Ilendrix dined with Mrs. Anna Harmon and children Sunday. Mrs. I?. F. Harmon was confined to her bed several days last week, but is .so rue better now, we are. glad say. ?o ??>?? MAKING OXK'S MARK. The custom of having people who cannot write sign papers with an X originated in the ancient custom of making kings and nobles add a cross to their signatures in token that what they signed was true on their faiths as Christians. "Signing" a paper meant to make the "sign" of the cross, not the writing of the name. Hence the marking of a cross on a paper "signs" it. FULM ER?LOWM A X. On Saturday afternoon. November 5. 1921, at the Lutheran parsonage Miss I-ucile Fulmer and Mr. Claud I). Lowman were quietly married in the presence of n few relatives and friends. Rev. R. M. Carpenter, pastor of bride performed the eeromony. I || Patro \ T j Lyct Cou B1 f || rc I ? Your On issa Vfeifcil m^i!0:wm E;-4T&?&?? .- / &&>'% \??k fctaV - & &* dsBJh^S if ; 'Usr*x: I fear, ^ t^g??j V*. -jV^ ^Mf:. * . --- ?rct ^ ^ v! FIT'S _7\^ . &ieip -your mm Moulting time tithe tine that a hen ns* the off'scazon in the hfecf the hen. Think'of the amount of a hcr.'s cgct; blood that's required to reproduce a t (which is only an average plumage). A moulting hen needs good health, digestion. That's just what Poultry Pa moulting hen?gives her appetite and that she'll eat more and digest more. Br?: Mess. Pe IP* '.A.N "A-" C Helps your pcuitry through the moult pullets and moulted hens to laying. It contains Tonics that produce e digestion?Tonics that tone up thedori iron that gives a moulting hen rich, re comb. It contains Internal Antiseptics t perms that may be lurking in the systei No disease where Pan-a Pan-a-ce-a helps your poultry to sta} moult. They don't become run-dowu, ] FOR SALK ONLY B Harmon Drug Ci LI:xi\(;TO\. S. O. i TeH as kov many chicks you have. We have < I Ballentine < PURE DAIRY 1 Milk and butter of better door every morning?Sunday day afternoon. Give us a tri we can deliver the goods. All cows tested by Feder? for babies. Our milk on sale at sev Lexington. BALLENTINE II Phones: 9 on 74 and 6 on 74 nize | ie |j mm I irse I I l! m S | I ?r I | vnSake I | zds assistance. It is 77, vitality atd red housaod feathers [ good appetite and n-a-ce-a does for a good digestion, so ultry :e-a . And starts your ppetite and good cnant egg organs? id blood and a red hat destroy disease :n. -ce-a is fed r at par duringthe pale and thin. S9- ( Y r Dr. Hess jrnpQny stoc-i ionic f keeps fcogs j fcealtby, drives i oct worms.' a package to ?alL 1 ?. | & Kaioci PRODUCTS quality delivered to your rs supply delivered Saturial and be convinced that \\ authorities. Milk is best eral leading groceries in & KAISER Lexington, S. C.