Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-07-21

SSS
that she was placed on the end of
the stage for the audiences benefit.
Her red hat with it's white and red
plumes ever on the nod, and her
huge fan completed a most pictur-
esque character.
Miss Elizabeth Calliham of Green
vile, as May Havermann, displayed
wonderful histrionic ability. She also
occupied place on the end of the
stage, and her acting was greatly
enjoyed. She wore a tight black vel
vet basque and long, straight, red
severely back and tightly caught, in
knot on the crown of her head. She
was the "real article"
Claude Lyon, as Petunia Pickles,
was indeed comical. His woeful ex-
preston and wailing voice proclaim
ed his case hopeless.
Miss Patti Major was an ideal
Serena Hasbeen. Fearing that she
might not come out alive, before en-
tering the rejuvenating machine, she
kindly gave to her less fortunate
sisters her necklace, shawl, and
false teeth" to keep for remem-
brance.
L. w. Cheatham, as Charity Hope
good, and chairman of Foreign I'm
portations' brought forth vociferous
applause. As became his blonde
"beauty" he was attired in pea green
organdy and wore large black pic
ture hat.
w. A. Strom, as Rachael Ketch-
EN-, was the cynosure of all eyes.
His costume consisted of white sat
in skirt and blue bodice, large red
hat and streamers.
Miss Mary Lyon made clever Be
linda Bliss. She wore sweeping red
robe and snugly lying in her lap
was kitten around whose neck was
a red ribbon and massive bow. Han
nah Savannah Biggerstaff was in
deed jovial and was none other than
R. L. Young. His costume was an old
fashioned basque and skirt with
huge brown hat adorned with sew
eral plumes.
Dainty little Lillian Pattison was
an adorable Rhododendron Hopkins.
She wore a tight blue basque and
pink skirt, diminutive black bonnet
with tall blue plume and large pink
bow under chin.
Had we imported a Frenchman
direct from Paris he could not have
played the part of Professor Maker
neux more cleverly than did w. E.
Lott. His gesticulations pronuncia-
tion and articulation were the real
Frenchman He wore a Prince AL
bert suit, false mustache, eyeglasses
and even red boutonnierre on the
lapel of his coat.
The old maids were represented
by the following: Misses Ruth Lyon,
dashing brunette; Margaret May,
musician; Mary Nicholson, summer
girl; Mary Dorm, angel; Lois Minis,
artist; Annabel Saunders, vamp;
Elizabeth Smith dancer; Ouida Patti
son, sweetheart; Helen Dorm, college
girl; Alma Thomas, Red Cross Nurse
Margaret Madden, equestrienne; Mr..
Wood, "lady tall and stately; Dio-
mede Hollingsworth, man who did
some very fine dancing. The last of
the old maids to enter the rejuve-
mating machine requested to be
made silver throated, golden
voiced songster, and Immediately ap-
peared as if from an unseen forest,
Edgefeld's mocking bird, Miss Eliz-
abeth Rainsford, who warbled and
sang, rivaling in beauty the notes Of
the bird for which we have grace
fully named her.
The closing scene was march by
the old maids, led by Miss Florence
Minis, who appeared in quaint poke
bonnet, costume la polonaise, dain-
ty shawl and corsage bouquet of
cold maids
This delightful entertainment was
given under the auspices of the La
dies Guild Of Trinity Episcopal
church. The net proceeds amounting
to 500 will be used for a carpet
fund. The members of the Guild wish
to express their thanks and appre-
o;,+;on IN oil who bo1ned m r,,aka tho