davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
CAMDEN, S. C.
New Yorl

CAMDEN, s. c., Feb. 26.-Beginning
this week there will be music and dane
ing every Monday and Thursday after
noon at the club house. The usual
Wednesday and Saturday evening dances
at the Kirkwood also will continue
throughout the season Mrs De Silver
Lord of Brooklyn is passing the winter
there.
Among those giving parties at the
Womans S Exchange this week were Mrs.
Frederick Brooks and Mr.. Malcolm
Greenough.
A woman's handicap three days play
tournament started to-day on the golf
links. The entries were Miss Mary Bur-
ton, Mics Jean Ramsdell. Mrs. Van
Duser Burton Miss Helen Douglass,
Mrs W. S. Currie, Mrs. F. G.. Clarke
Miss Katherine Harris, Mrs. f. d. Lap
ley, Miss Klara Krumbholz and Mrs.
Edwin Muller.
Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Brown and Mr.
and Mrs Claude ]. Peck and Lawrence
Norton of Cleveland, Ohio, are among
the arrivals at Hobkirk Inn.
Mrs. Alexander B. Carver of Yonkers
has Joined her daughter, Mrs. j. @. Un-
dutch, at the Kirkwood.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Gay Parties Held
at St. Augustine
Mrs. Charles III. Bradley Gives
Tea and Dance at COun-
try Club.

ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 26.-One of
the largest and gayest parties ever held
at the Country Club was given to-day
when Mrs. Charles IL. Bradley of New
York gave a tea and dance for more
than 100 guests
Mrs. John Donald MacLennan enter
tanned tonight at bridge party at her
house for Mrs L. Dean Holden. who
arrived several days ago.
Mrs. Jessie Kenan Wise and Mrs.
Graham Kenau have come from Will
mington. n. c., and Joined Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Kenan here
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Chadbourne,
who are on their honeymoon. have ar
rived at the Ponce de Leon from Palm
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover Sanford
gave dinner for forty at the Ponce de
Leon last night and had as guests Mrs.
Charles II. Bradley. Mrs. George NJ
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Crocker
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha, Mrs Ed
ward Walsh Humphreys. Messrs. Au-
gustus CT. Paine, Jr., and Don II. Bacon
of New York; Mrs. William p. Hall,
wife of Brig.-Gen. Hall. and their
daughter. Miss Terese Hail. who are the
guests Of Brig.-Gen Martin D. Hardin
L. S. A.. retired, and Mrs. Hardin at
their cottage.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of the
Senator from West Virginia. and their
daughter, Miss Virginia Sutherland after
spending a fortnight at the Alcazar have
returned to Washington.
Arrivals at the Ponce de Leon include
Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes, the future
Secretary of State Mr.. Colman du Pont
of Wilmington, Del Mr.. Jesse l.. Liver
more of New York, for whom Mr.. Harry
NJ. Daugherty entertained at q breakfast
on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. 0'Con-
nor Of Buffalo. N y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Guggenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
III. Lyman, Mr.. Arthur Woods of New
York, and Mr.. Louis X. Liggett of Bos-
ton.
At the Alcazar are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank W. Smith, DIR. and Mrs. Harold j.
Freeman. Miss Marjorie Daw. Mr.. j. w.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stuart, Mr..
Charles e. Atkinson of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. John Claflin of Montclair, n.
J.; Miss Nancy Gardner of Buffalo Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll II. Depning Of Ridge
wood. n. j.. Misses Mamie Campbell
Duval and Elizabeth Gordon of Islip,
l.. L
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Hapana's Winter
Season at It's Peak
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cornell
and Party Among the Many
Arrivals.

HAVANA, Feb. 26--As the season this
Caribbean capital, the programme of
winter entertainment has proved more
elastic and sweeping than ever before in
the city's history.
Philadelphia. arrived on Sunday with a
largo yachting party. and will make his
home ashore at the Sevilla.
One of the large parties to arrive was
that of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornell. who
brought their guests from New York In
their private car. The car was ferried
across the Gulf of Havana, and before
leaving Cuba the party expects to take
several railroad tours through the in
terror. The sojourners, who include Miss
Cornell, Mrs. l.. s. Miller, Capt Dwight
Potter, Messrs Carlyle Boyd and Am
brose McCabe, are stopping at the
Sevilla.
Another New York party at the same
hotel includes Mrs. Paul Dana, Mrs.
Duncan Dana sand Mrs. III. X. Mallory,
all of New York, and Mrs. c. e. Stickury
of Springfield, Mass. Messrs. w. N.
Crupps, Oscar Oliver Edgar. James and
]. MacNamara of New York. Others
there include Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Schwab
Jr Mr. and Mrs. Harry u. Conneli of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Tower of Adams. Mass. Mr.. August
Silz. New York; Mr. Charles E. Gehring
of New York and Mrs. John T. Connery,
Miss Lillian Connery, Mr.. John t. Con-
merry. Jr., Mr.. asd Mrs. Joseph Il. Bid
well, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Cone, Mr..
and Mrs. e. ID. Weary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r..
New and Miss Helen New of Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Sears
and Mr.. Wesley Sears of Boston, Mrs.
n. Page Warden Of Pasadena, Cal. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Rosseter of San
Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Vernon, n. Y, entertained Mr.. Frank
Dunbaugh and Miss Helen Dunbaugh at
dinner at Partridge Inn. Mrs W. w.
Dake and Mrs. e. NJ. Conner were in tea
parties at Fniitland Manor. Miss Mabel
Somers gave the largest tea of the week
at the Country Club. there being thirty
of her young friends present Miss Kath-
crime Cumming and Miss Marjorie
CaverhilI OF Montreal. Que, presided at
the tables.
Mrs. Il. II. Reynolds of New York has
arrived to join Mr.. Reynolds at the Inn.
Miss NJ. Babcock and party. which in
cludes Mrs. III. NJ. Lord and Miss 10. 7.
Hogan OF New York. came this week for
their annual stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Boyce OF New
York stopped for a short visit on their
way back from Pinehurst. Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Young and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson Young are here from Philadel-
phia for two weeks sojourn- Others at
the Inn include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Beals of Daroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M. See Of Chicago, Mrs. G. c. Phipps,
wife of Senator Phipps. of Denver. Col
MIR. 10. E. Dickinson of New York.
Mr. and Mrs Peter w. Roberts mo-
tored over from Aiken, S. c., for lunch
con.
Mr. Robert c. Collier has returned to
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Cuban Polo Team.
Plays at Miami
Accompanied by Band Which
Gives Daily COncerts-Ar-
rivals at Resort.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26.--The season
reached it's height this week with all
the hotels crowded to the utmost ca
pacity and entertainments of every sort
overlapping each other. The largest
event of the week was the luncheon
given to the members of the Bscayne
Bay Yacht Club and their families and
friends by Mr.. William j. Matheson Of
New York. commodore of the club. who
entertained them at Mashta, his Egyp-
tian villa on Key Biscayne.
1t was held on Tuesday, Washington's
Birthday. and took the place of the
usual annual picnic Of the club which
has been held on that date for thirty
three years. More than 200 guests at
tended, going aboard yachts. to the key.
There was dancing in the large pavilion
and on the terrace of the villa.
There was the Washington's Birthday
ball at the Royal Palm, followed by
grill parties also a ball at the Halcyon
and Urmey hotels.
Polo was the attraction at the beach,
the. games being played by the Cuban
army team against picked teams from
the Miami Valley. Meadow Brook and
Miami Beach teams. The Cuban players
were accompanied by the Marine Band
Of Cuba, which gave daily concerts.
Golf also was in high favor, the three
courses being filed with players every
day. The tournament at the Miami
Country Club attracted several we'll
known amateurs and professionals from
resorts further north.
Lieut. Frank H. F'leer % of the naval
air service and Mrs. F'leer OF Washing
ton. who are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Tatum, are being enter
tained extensively. One Of the largest
parties given for them was at the Coun-
try Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Tatum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ringing OF
Cincinnati. who are occupying Casa
Roca their winter home in Miramar.
entertained several of the Cincinnati
colony for their son. Mr.. Robert Ring
ling. and his bride. who are here on
their honeymoon The Ringing yacht
zumbrota is one Of the largest in the
bay.
Arrivals include Mrs. L. NJ Berry,
Mrs Attaire Best Messrs. L. ]. Allen
and w. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Philip Lv-
ingston. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Simonds.
Mrs. +. w. Kessler,. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D. Brewster, Mrs. Henry S. Redmond.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Page, Messrs Wal
ter H. Neral and George Maxwell, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Sheffield. Mr.. Charles
+. Kehoe, Mrs Hermann Oelrichs.
Messrs. Frank J. HELEN and Frank ID.
Fackenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ward
Of New York; Mr. and Mrs w. q. Cos
tin, Messrs. Clarence Burleigh and
Joseph II. Bislas, Mrs. b. X. Meacham,
Mrs John w. MacGregor. Mrs. John
G Holmes OF Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Fisher. Gloucester. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Wright Misses Marjorie
and Virginia Wright Of Cincinnati
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Many New Workers
at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville K. IN
gals Arrive to Inspect
Their Cottage.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Feb. 26.-ThC win
ter colony here has been increased by
large number Cf arrivals during the
week, Nynany of them being from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville e. ingalls, ar
rived for visit of ten days. principally
10 inspect the work of redecorating their
cottage. Ingallston, which they win oc-
cupy during their future Visits in Hot
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jackson. accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Andre de Cop
pet and Mr. Peter L. Farnum, were
early week arrivals and on Wednesday
went to the Oaks for luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hay. Whigham
were at the Homestead during the week.
They left on Wednesday for Lake Sara
nae to spend the balance OF the winter.
A. C. Bedford, A. Clark Bedford and
Dean Bedford arrived from New York
tc join, Mrs. Bedford and Mrs. A Clark
Bedford They drove around Warm
Springs Mountain on Tuesday and on
Wednesday, entertained for Miss Helen
Norris, who has just returned TO join
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. James Avery
Norris, after a Mediterranean trip with
Mrs. Robert G.. Brown of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Folger arrived
ut the Homestead for their usual late
winter visit. Mr.. Folger registered at
the clubhouse Immediately upon his ar
rival Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bonnge ar
rived from Locust Valley, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McHorny. and
were among the colonists dining during
the week at the Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood.
who have been in Florida, arrived on
Monday and are to be at the Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott II. p. Smith ar
rived from New Bedford accompanied
by Mrs. Arthur n Delano.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Webster Baker are
at the Homestead from Cleveland.
Mrs. Arthur Kelly Evans. accompa-
MED by her sons. the Messrs. Conkey +.
and Joseph B. Whitehead. left for New
York. to be gone a fortnight.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Operatic and Musical Stars to
Appear in Concerts and RecitaIs

Daisy Kennedy. violinist, win give q
sonata recital on Friday evening in
Aeolian Hall The programme Brahms,
sonata in ID minor; Patoire. Poeme
Sonata Tranck sonata in A.
Other musical events of the week will
be Miss Erika Morini's fourth violin
concert this afternoon in Aeollan Hall ;
Arthur Kraft's first song recital here
this afternoon in the Town Hall Nine
Frieda Hempel and Alessandro Bonci in
joint recital tonight in the Hlppro-
drome; Antonio George Bilotti's first
plano recital in America tonight ut the
Times Square Theatre; Miss Lorraine
Wyman and Miss Gladys Lea In n joint
recital Of songs tonight at the Little
Theatre ; at the Washington Irving High
School auditorium tonight Lajos Shuk,
'cellist. and other artists. in Hungarian
benefit concert; Miss Ruth Clugs second
piano recital tomorrow afternoon in
Aeolian Hall = Mime. Sarah Sokolsky-
Freid's annual organ and piano recital
tomorrow night in Aeolian Hall Miss
HERNIA Menth's piano recital on Tuesday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall Miss Har-
riet Scholder's postponed piano recital
Tuesday night in Aeolan Hall Miss
Alix Young Maruchesss violin recital on
Tuesday afternoon at the Princess
Theatre; Juan Reyes's second piano re-
cital on Thursday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall: Miss Martha Baird's piano recital
Thursday night in Aeolan Hall; Nine.
Katherine Ruth Heyman's piano recital
on Friday afternoon in Aeolian Hall !;
Miss Guiomae Novaes's second piano re-
cital in Aeolian Hall on Saturday after
noon, and Joseph Bonnet's first organ
recital of this season on Saturday even
ing at Aeolian Hall.
The March series of free concerts by
q symphony orchestra, conducted by
David Names. at the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. to take place on Satur-
day evenings. will open this week The
concerts are from s to 10 p. NJ. on the
days of the concerts the museum is open
from 10 A. NJ. until 10 :45 p. NJ. Free
illustrated talks on the orchestra, with
special reference TO the programme of the
evening, will be given by Miss Frances
Norris Of the museum staff on the after
moons OF the concerts at 5 p. NJ, in the
Museum Lecture Hall. The museum
restaurant will be open on the evenings
Of the concerts.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LAST WEEK OF CHICAGO OPERA
Hamlet to lie Sung Only Time
Next saturday Afternoon.

The only performance OF Hamlet"
this season by the Chicago Opera As
scciation viii be given at the Manhattan
Opera House next Saturday afternoon,
with Miss Florence Macbeth and Titta
Ruffo in the leading roles. This, the
appearance OF Miss Macbeth in "The
Barber Of Seville" on Tuesday evening.
three appearances by Mary Garden and
a repetition ol "Otello" with Charles
Marshall, arc the features Of the closing
week Of the Chicago Opera Company's
season IN New Yonil this year
Miss Garden will open the final week
tomorrow evening with Lucien Mura-
tore in a demand repetition of "Monna
Wanna" She viii be heard once more in
lie Jongleur de Notro Dame" on Thurs
day evening. and she will close tho week
and the season on Saturday night with
her third performance here Of Carmen"
also with Mr.. Muratore
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

ern type, OF which the greater part was
entirely without definite character. That
the singers were unable to make it inn
pressive is nothing to cause wonder.
Mr. Ruffo again commanded the at
tention of lovers of singing by peculiari-
ties of his style He has a remarkably
free emission Of tone and he ought tc
be able TO sing beautifully all the time
But the mannersms OF which mention
has so often been made in these columns
irterfered continually with his song.
The other operate novelty OF the week
arrived TOO late for consideration here
An account of the revival will be found
elsewhere in to-day's issue. Perhaps
Andrea Chenier" does not call for fur
ther discussion. The performances at
the two opera houses aside from those
mentioned were of the routine order
There may pe a hint to Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza in the attitude of the public
toward the appearances of Nine CALI
Curci
For the sake of sopranos of her type
La Sonnambula" is given occasionally.
There was a time when presentations
OF this work We're expected from any
company conta ming a singer of fiorid
music, and what company did not have.
one? But the effect of more dramatic
operas on the general taste Is not TO be
disputed. Old people do not like the
new creations. but If they subscribe to
opera they are compelled to listen to
them. In the course of time these old
listeners become vaguely disappointed in
such works as LA Sonnambula,' be-
cause. as Mr.. Kipling might put II. they
do not bite enough.
When Nine. Galli-Curci sang in "La
Sonnambula" lately the house was not
crowded. But week ago yesterday
she sang Tiolettd in LA Traviata" at
the matinee and hundreds were unable
to gain admission. The conclusion seems
to- be that in spite OF the popularity of
the singer. opera patrons will not throng
to hear her in operas for which they
have no particular liking. The audience
for 'Laleme'' also was not overwhelm-
ing
It is rot possible to know what
thoughts are agitating the brain of the
general director of the Metropolitan, but
il is TO be hoped that he is not. contem-
plating spectacular productions of "Di-
nora" or la Sonnambula." Signor de
.Vivo, who lived through many decades
of opera. used to exclaim when he be-
held a futile revival. What use? De
pooblic no vant!"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
SEABRING. FLA.

SEABR1NG. Fla. Feb. 26.--A fancy
dress ball was held at Wentworth Lodge
in celebration of Washington's birth
day Carlstrom Field was we'll repre-
sented, many Of it's officers arriving the
day before the dance by airplane Major
A. ". GillSeson and Lieut. p Martin
were the first arrivals, followed by Capt.
G. u. Oldheld and Lieut. 6. G. Chaun-
Cey. Col and NIrs-.P. A. Beck and Capt.
G. t. Gffen. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Dan
forth and Dr. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Esta-
brook. Jr.. also arrived Tuesday.
Arriving just IN time for the party
were Mr.. and Mrs George Ward. Mrs,
r. Sheppard. Miss G. Ohldack and Mr..
Harry Kehoe OF New York city. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. johnson of Leicester. Eng
land, and Messrs X. r. Tremmel and
n. L. Smith Of Tampa. A dinner and
dance was held at the Lodge tonight
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Concert Calendar
TODAY.

Carnegie Hail. 8, Philharmonic So
cietv: Aeolian Hall. g. Miss ErilSa
Morini, violnist: Town Hall. 8,
Arthur Kraft. tenor.
Carnegie Hall. SIS. National SYM
phony Orchestra Hippodrome,
Sis, Nine. Frieda Hempel and
Alessandro Bonci, joint recital
Times Square Theatre. S:15. An
tonic George Bilotti pianist, Met
ropolitan Opera House. $3.50. Guido
Agosti. pianist, Heinrich Warnkc.
'cellist and opera stars and or
chestra in concert; Little The
atre. S:l5. Misses Lorraine Wyman
and Gladys Lea In songs: Cooper
Union Hall. S:15. Peoples 1nsti-
tuto concert. Music OF the Near
East: Washington Irving High
School Auditorium. S:15. benefit
concert Tor EIungsian war suf-
forers
MONDAY.
Aeolan Hall. 3. Miss Ruth Clug.
pianist. Aeollau Hall. SIS. Nine.
Sarah Sokoisl5y -Freid. organ and
piano recital.
TUESDAY.
carnegie nan. ss"V. Ndllohai - III
phony Orchestra Princess The
atre. 3. Miss Allx Young Maru-
chess. violinist. Aeolian Hail 3.
Miss HERNIA Menth. pianist: Aeoli-
an Hall, S:15. Miss Harriet Schol-
der. pianist
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. SIS. National sym
phony Orchestra; Aeolian Hall. .,
Nine olga Samaroff. pianist
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hail. 500. Philharmonic
Society. Aooliau Hall. 3, Juan
Reyes. pianist Aeollan Hall, S:15,
Miss Martha Baird. pianist.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hail. 2:30. Philharmonic
Society: Aeoliau Hall. 3:i5, Nine.
Katherine Ruth Heyman. pianist;
Aeolian Hail S:t5, Benuo Noise
witsch. pianist. and Mime. Daisy
Kennedy. violnist. joint recital.
SATURDAY.
,arnegie Hail. 2:S0. Young Peoples
concert Aeolian Hail. 9, Miss
Gui-mar Novacs. pianist; Carnegie
Hall. s15. Philharmonic Society;
Acolian Hail. S;i5, Joseph Bonnet,
organ recital: Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art. 8. free orchestral
concert. David Names leader.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
on CHURCH AND STATE UNITY.

A quartet from The Philharmonic Or
chestra and Mrs c. w Dodge. soprano.
are announced for musical programme
to nc given tonight in the Selwyn The
atro at an open meeting arranged by
the Unitarian Laymen's League. The
Ilev Frank S. G. Wicks OF indianapolis
win deliver an address on "The Under
lying Unity Of Church ana state" Ad-
mission to tho theatre Is by ticket until
T!i5 o'clock. after which no tickets are
required They may I've obtained in
advance without charge on application
mt the box office
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, Ca. Feb o6.--In a fox hunt
this week the Misses Grace Sherrerd,
Mabel Somers and Dorothy Hungerford
were among the riders.
Mrs. James Bailey OF Haddenfield. n.
j.. gave a bridge party on Monday AT
Sun Glow cottage. The guests included
Mines. r. w Hungerford. Percy w.
Thomson. James Dunlap, Jr. Frank y.
Potter. William y. Sherrerd. Miss Sher-
rerd. Miss Hungerford. Mines. William
Garty. f. II. Tomlin and Henry d.
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs r. c. Mitchell OF Mount
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LeoncapaIo'S "Edipo Re" Indicates That the
Composers Fount of Inspiration Had Run Dry
Operas at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
"AIanon." with Nine. Farrar. Messrs.
Hackett, Chalmers and Rothier
WEDNESDAY.
III Barbere di Siviglia,' with Miss
Chase, Messrs. Hackett, De Luca
and Didur
THURSDAY.
Matinee Butterfly" with
Nine Farrar. Messrs. Crimi and
Scotti Evening - "Lohengrin,"
with Mines. Easton and Claussen,
Messrs. Sembach, Whitehill and
Gustafson.
FRIDAY.
"LiAmore del Ire Re-" with Nine.
Muzio, Messrs. Gigli. Danise and
Didur.
SATURDAY.
Matinee ee-"La Boheme," with Mines.
Bori and Sundelius, AIessrs. Crimi,
Amato and Rothier.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Chicago Opera Bills

LAST WEEK.
MONDAY.
"Mouna Wanna" with Miss Garden,
Messrs. AIure tore and Baklanoff
TUESDAY.
Barber of Seville" with Miss Flor
ence Macbeth. Messrs. Schipa,
Ruffo and Lazzari.
WEDNESDAY,.
LA Traviata," with Nine. CALI
Curci, Messrs. Schipa and Galeffi.
THURSDAY.
lie Jongleur de Notre Dame" with
Miss Garden, Messrs. Dufranne
and Cotreuil. Followed by a bal
let, danced to Schubert's unfinished
symphony, with Messrs. Pavley,
Oukrainslly and others.
FRIDAY.
"Otello" with Nine. Raisa, Messrs.
Marshall and Rimini.
SATURDAY.
Matinee Hamlet" with Miss Flor
ence Macbeth and Mr.. Ruffo.
Evening - Carmen" with Miss
Garden, Miss Maxwell, Messrs.
Muratore and Baklanoff.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

For tho firth recital of her Beethoven
piano sonata series IN Aeoliau Hall on
Wednesday afternoon Nine. Olga Sama-
roff will play the "Waldstein" Souatu
and opus 81. in ~ opus rs in + sharp.
and opus 2S IN y.
Hnnnn Mnianlwifsch. nlaniat and Mine
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-04-29

Flowing and teaming of all
kinds. prices reasonable. Rob
ert Rakes. GIG T.. Charleston
street; phone Col. 1893.
Mrs. Vinson does hemstitch-
ing at 52S South lvanhoe; phone
Columbia l044. 25
Extra fine Cactus Dahlias for
sale-5c to 35c, Primroses, peren-
malls Sc to l5c. Plymouth Rock
hatchiug eggs, 10 for $l.00; heavy
layers. ais Burr ST., Corner Of
Lombard St. 26
Dry four foot cord wood $3.50
per cord. Columbia 722.