davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

is the concert on Sunday afternoon,
March 81. The Sunday performance
will mark the conclusion of the New
York series of Philharmonic concerts for
the societys seventy-nnth season, but
not the end OF the orchestraS activities,
as il will leave on Monday. March 2s.
for ten weeks tour extending from
coast to coast, and embracing some sew
enty cities and towns in the United
States and Canada. This is the Phil
harmonic's first visit TO the Pacific coast
and the Northwest. Mr.. Stransky and
Assistant Conductor Hadley will act in
their respective capacities throughout
the tour. Mr.. Hadley directing the per-
formances of his own compositions at
all the concerts.
The programme for the National Sym
phony Orchestra s two concerts at Car
negie Hall this evening and on Tuesday
afternoon Is: Mozart, Serenade In d.
"Haffner," three movements: Strauss,
orchestral suite from Der Burger ais
Edelmann,'' opera based on Moieres
play lie Bourgeois Gentilhomma" first
time in New York; Sergei Rachmanirov
piano concerto No. 3. in ID minor: Wag-
ner. overture to "Tannhaeuser' soloist.
Sergei Rachmaninov.
Ignaz Friedman will be the soloist
with the Symphony Society this after
noon at Aeolian Hall, playing Chopin's
r minor piano concerto with orchestra.
The symphony in the list is Mendels-
sohn's Italian" The other orchestral
numbers are Glinl6a's Russian and Lud-
nnilla" overture and Roger-Ducasse's
''Nocturne de Printemps." Mime. Flor
ence Easton will be the soloist with the
orchestra at its twelfth and final pair
of concerts in the society's historical
cycle at Carnegie Hall on Thursday af-
ternoon and Friday evening, when Wal
ter Damrosch will give an all Wagner
programme, comprising Senta's ballad
from the Flying Dutchman;" Brun-
hides 'Immolaton" from the dusk OF
the Gods" the prelude from the "Mas-
tersingers." the overture from the Fly
ing Dutchman," the Procession OF the
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SPANISH SONGS FOR
SCHOLA CANTORUM

The chorus or the Schola Cantorum,
Kurt SCHNEIDER conductor. will give its
last concert Of the season on Wednes-
day evening at Carnegie Hall. The
programme will open with the Kyrie,
Gloria and Credo from Palestrina'e
''Missa Papa Marceiii." The rest OF
the programme will be given over TO
Spanish music. with practically all the
provinces or Spain represented.
Marguerite d'Aivarez, contralto, as
the soIoist, will sing two groups OF
songs. which will be the first glean-
inEs from the collection OF several
thousand pieces brought back by Mr..
SCHNEIDER for the Hispanic Society last
summer. Thus Nine. d'Alvareg's selec-
tions will feature the sentimental bal
lads OF Spanish Gaiicia, the weird songs
OF the Basdues, sprightly tunes from
Madrid. mountain songs that mirror
the feeling OF Don Quixote's time, the
folk songs OF Catalonia and dance songs
from Malaga.
One OF the features will be song
from an operetta by Manuel Garcia, the
famous singing teacher, written about
1890 In which will be recognized pro-
totype OF one OF the dances in Bizets
Carmen" An early song by Manuel
de Falla, which was a favorite song OF
Albeniz, will also be rendered here Tor
the first time The chorus viii sing
folk songs and choral ballads.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Concert Calendar.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3, Philharmonic So
ciety: Aeolian Hall, 8. Symphony
Society Carnegie Hail, s:15, Ma
tional symphony Orchestral; Long
acre Theatre, 3. Frederic Warren's
ballad concert; Town Hall, 3. Er-
nest Dohnanyi, composer-pianist;
Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50.
s'Cavalleria Rusticana' and "Pagli-
A cci" In concert form; Cooper
p,nion Hall, s:15, Peoples Institute
concert, Spanish music by chorus
AND soloiss from Schola Canto-
nun, Kurt SCHNEIDER conductor.
MONDAY.
Aeoli IN Hail. ., Miss Margaret
Cla tksun, soprano; Aeolian Hall.
s.lb. Els1mco Trio; Town Hail.
s:15.t Ossfp Gabrilowitsch and
Alex. amler Schmuller in piano and
violin ecital.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie / Iall. 2:S0, National SYM
phony q rchestra; Carnegie Hall,
Sis, M11a ], Hulda Lashanska. So
prano: "A olian Hall. Q. Clarence
Loomis, CO mposer-pianist. assisted
by several artists: Aeolian Hall,
SIS. New York Chamber Music
Society; Tcran Hall, s:15, Oscar
Seagle, bsr, tone: Metropolitan
Opera House. Sis. Cantor Ger
shon Sirota, Miss Helen Sirota
in concert; plAz Hotel. 5. Miss
Frances Pelt,p Jones, assisted by
Francis Roger :, in recital of harp
sichord music and classic songs.
WEDNESDAY,.
Carnegie Han SAT-, schola Canto-
rum; Aeolian Hal 3. Miss Marie
Magdeleine Du Cap, pianist.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3, Sym 'hony Society;
Carnegie Hall. S:15,' Boston SYM
phony Orchestra Ae.'lian Hall, 3.
Nine. Olga SamaroffA l,ianist; Aeo-
lian Hall. S:15. .pa mel Wolf,
pianist.
Carnegie Hall. 2:3o. La iscala Or
chestra; Carnegie Hall, Si15. Sym
phony Society; Aeolian Nall. $3.50.
Miss Giulia Gill, mezZo soprano;
Aeolian Hall, s:15. Miss a my Neill,
violinist; Carnegie Chamhr rE Music
Hall, Sis, Miss Mary Waterman,
violinist
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $50, Boston Sym
phony Orchestra; Carnegie Hall.
S:15, Miss Jean Barondess. so
prano; Aeolian Hall, II. cout'ert
for children by Symphony Socfay y;
Aeolian Hall. 3, Oliver Denta n,
pianist; Aeolian Hall. rs, Ma X
Kotlarslly, pianist; Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. S, free orchestral
concert
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
MRS. RIEsENFELD,s RECITAL.

When Mabel Dunning. soprano. makes
her appearance in song recital at Aeo-
lian Hall Monday afternoon. March FL.
the public will hear and see the wife of
Hugo Ricsenfeld, orchestral conductor
and director of the Rivoli. Rialto and
Criterion theatres. Eight years ago,
when Mr.. Riesenfeld was a concert mas
ter of the Manhattan Opera Company.
he married the young singer who had
been a sooist with the Irving Place
Opera Company and had made a sue
cessful concert tour
Two years after their marriage little
daughter was born to them and the
mother gave up professional duties and
devoted herself to studying. keeping
house and raising little Janet Riesen-
field. The child Is now 6 years old and
Mrs. Riesenfeld finds that she can de-
vote more time to music. Hence the
concert venture.
Her programme will include sixteen
numbers by Handel, Rinako da Capua.
Carey, Brahms. Erich Wolff, Wolf
Ferrari Debussy, Koechlin. Aubert.
Bruneau. Milan Roder. Carl Engel
Lazar Saminsky and Wood.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Gods Into valhalla from 'Rhinegold !"
the Ride OF tho Valtyries from the
"Valkyrie," and Sielffrieds Funeral
Music, from tho Dusk of the Gods"
AT the society's symphony concert for
children, next Saturday morning. In
Aeolian Hail. the programme is: Intro
duction to act three, 'Lohengrin,' Wag-
ner; suite from Carmen" Bizet: an
dante from Surprise" symphony.
Haydn the Minuet of the Fly, Czibulka.
and march from The Prophet" Mey-
erbcer.
For the last pair of Boston Symphony
concerts this season in Carnegie Han
next Thursday evening and Saturday
afternoon Pierre Monteux will conduct
the following programmes For Thurs
day. Symphony No. 2. by Brahms
Weber's overture 10 "Euryanthe,' Ra-
vels "Valses Sentimentales ct Mobiles"
and the ball scene from Berlioz's SYM
phony. Romeo and Juliet" For Sat
urday. Mendelssohns Scotch Symphony.
LISTS "Orpheus," Chabrier's overture
to "Gwendoline" and Glazounov's violin
concerto. in which Richard Burgin, the
concertma ster of the orchestra, will be
heard as the soloist.
The farewell appearance Of Arturo
Toscanini and his La Scala Orchestra
will take place on Friday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall with programme COM
prising works by Sinigaglia, Pizzetti,
Martucci. Respighi. Lualdi. Tommasini.
-Manziagalli and ending with De
Sabata's symphonic poem, "Juventls"
Ernest Dohnanyi, composer and pian-
ist, will play at the Town Hall this after
coo.. a ,,rogro y,1rna an follOwa. "PaRea-
caglia," opus 8, Dohnanyi: sonata. z
fat, opus 81, No. 8, and sonata quasi una
fantasia ("Moonlight') Beethoven !;
''Klagegesang." "Baerentanz," "Abend
am Lande" and Allegro Barbara. Bella
Bartok tntermezzo, opus 11s. No. 4, and
rhapsodie, @ minor, opus 70, No. ?,
Brahms: Carneval, Schumann.
The artists to take part in Frederic
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
NEWS OF THE HOTELS
AND RESTAURANTS

Al the Hotel Pennsylvania these
spring moons the Fountain Room is a
delightful place to enjoy light MONDAY
meal. 1t is SO handy for shoppers, being
on the main floor.
For those who begin 10 think OF the
country the Forest Hills Inn at Forest
Hills. L. l., offers every environment of
the country.
Edward Carroll, manager, has estab-
lished bite bar at the Hotel Cumber-
land. This new feature of the cafe has
won the approval of the businesses men
about Broadway and the Circle.
There has been no change in tho pre-
war prices on luncheons or dinners at
the Hotel Bristol, West Forty-eighth
street and the dinners on Sunday keep
the four restaurants at the Bristol COM
fortabiy crowded.
The next gathering OF the Society Of
Rastaurateurs will take place at Cav
anagha, West Twenty-third street, on
April 1. r. T.. Hatch has charge OF ar
rangements.
The Petitjean, at 35t West Fifty
seventh street, Just off Columbus Circle,
has gained a reputation for its Italian
dinners.
The Greeters' ball will be held this
year at the Hotel Biltmore on Easter
Monday. March 28. Frank A. Ready.
president states that the proceeds will
be used to purchase club house.
Paul savin. owner OF the Palais Royal
and Cafe des Paris, has acquired the
Hoffman Inn on the Merricls road, near
Lynbrook. L. I.
Murray's Roman Gardens in West
Forty-second street now feature daily
luncheon worth the trial Special atten-
tion IL given TO the service and delight
ful music is provided.
The passing OF King Alcohol has more
than doubled the consumption Of pastry
and sweets OF all kinds In tine dining
rooms OF the big hotels. Louis Paquet.
chef OF the MoAlpin, who prepares 5000
pieces OF French, Spanish and Danish
pastry daily. and many more when big
luncheons or banduets are scheduled, and
Rene Anjard at the waldorf-Astoria and
Louis Coouin at the Claridge have been
forced 70 20 more deeply than ever into
tho study OF pastry making.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LAST PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT BEFORE TOUR

Joseph schwarz, Russian barytone
will be the assisting artist at this after
moons Philharmonic concert In Carnegie
Hall. He will sing ''wotan's Farewell"
given with the Magic Fire Mosaic. from
The valkyrie," and an aria from ver-
dis Masked Ball" Rachmaninov's
eecond symphony and two elegiac molo-
dies or Grieg are also In the list To-
morrow the orchestra VIII leave the city
for an eight days tour OF the middle
West and Toronto, and return for It's
concert AZ Carnegie Hall on Thursday
evening. March ~. On this occasion and
the following afternoon the programme
will consist entirely Of request" mum
bers. Both concerts are 20 he under
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

heSzkeS ana MelDaS are trying TO evade.
"Verbun sap"
Many good books on musical subjects
have been published, and the work of
creating them goes steadily forward.
One OF the charms of all art is that II
furnishes inexhaustible topics for con-
versation and themes for writing. What
would the dramatic critics do IL it were
not for the scenery and costumes? They
can always say something about those.
even when the acting offers nothing
worthy Of the utterance OF a single
phrase.
one Of the best series OF music books
is the Library or the Music and NIusi-
clans" edited by DR.. A. Eaglefield Hull
an EIglishman. and published in this
country by e. P. Dutton & Co. Early in
this series appeared the almost incom-
parable 'Hander' OF Roman ROLAND,
and little later his admirable "Beetho-
ven" In the list one notes also Mr.. van
Vechten's carefully complied volume of
information on The Music of Spain"
and @. Jean-Aubrys French Music OF
To-day"
Among the latest issues are Music
and the Romantic Movement in France"
by Arthur Ware Locke, and Joseph
Holbrooke," by George Lowe. The musi-
cal editor OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
meets the name Of Mr.. Locke for the
first time. II the present volume Is a
fair example of his work, his name will
be met often and with deep interest.
Mr.. Locke has done something worth
doing and In a worthy manner.
He has surveyed the romantic move
meut In Europe. not as a merely literary
or musical manifestation. but as a move-
ment in human thought a movement
social political and intellectual This
historical truth was obvious long ago.
but the ancient and stupid custom OF
treating music as dissoclated from the
general progress OF the human mind,
or at least as only a by-product has re-
suited in the fabrication of many vol
umes OF music history lamentably mis-
representing causes and effects.
Mr.. Locke's volume Is a scholarly and
broad minded view OF the romantic inn
pulses which operated in the develop
ment OF a new literature and later OF
q new music. He says much OF the
influence of Chateaubriand. Hugo,
vigny. Nine de Stael Rousseau. La
MARITIME and others, most Of whom are
not considered by the conventional
musical essayist. The book is well
written and has large value.
or course. II inevitably leads to
Berlioz. and here many readers will
part company with the author. But the
historical Importance OF Berlioz should
not be underestimated. and the student
OF history always will be more enthu-
siastic about this composer than tho
mere concertgoer who q unnoved by
his music Mr.. Locke's book can be
commended 10 all students OF musical
thought
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ENGAGES ROSE QUARTET.

Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge has an
nounced that the dates OF the coming
Berkshire festival of chamber music at
PittsAeid, Mass. willtbe September 20 and
30 and October l.
TIE Rose Quartet of Vienna has been
Engaged to come and play two Of tho
concerts. The quartet. the leader Of
which. Prof. Arnold Rose. has occupied
the position Of concert master OF the
Imperial opera tnow Staatsoper) Of
Vienna for forty years. Is looked upon
IN Europe as the master exponent Of
chamber music and successor 70 the
great Joachim Quartet.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Problem of and Symphony

April 1924, are the womens clubs,
State as well as city officers of the Fed
Grated Clubs have worked out in con-
nection with the music week committee
programme which urges participation in
some specific way upon all affiliated or
ganizations and emphasizes particularly
the giving of special musical entertain
ments at their headquarters during the
week.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Operas at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
"The Polish Jew" and ''LOracolo,"
the first opera with Mines. Delau-
nois and Howard, and Chief Cau-
polican, Messrs. Chamiee and Gus
tafson; the second opera with Miss
Bori, Messrs. Harold and Scott.
WEDNESDAY.
Matinee-"sZaza," with Miss Farrar,
Messrs. Crimi and De Luca. Even
ing-"Il Trovatore." with Mines.
Muzio and Gordon, Messrs. Kings
ton and Danise.
THURSDAY.
Andrea Chenier." with Mines. Muzio
and Howard. Messrs. Gigli, Danise
and Didur.
FRIDAY.
"Manon." with Miss Farrar, Messrs.
Hackett. Chalmers and Rothier.
SATURDAY.
Lohengrin." with Mines.
Easton and Claussen, Messrs. Sem
bach, Whitehill and Gustafson.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CONCERT FOR THE BLIND.

A concert has been arranged by Miss
Emma r. Stiner for the Community
Centre OF the New York Guild for the
Jewish Blind this afternoon at 240 East
105th street Well known artists have
volunteered their services.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
TO AID MUSIC WEEK.

Among the organizations which will
take a prominent part IN the celebration
OF Music Week in this city and vicinity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

The third and last OF three concerts
for the benefit Of the Margaret McGili
Endowment OF the Institute
OF Musical Art will be given on Tues
day evening In Carnegie Hall, when
programme OF sorzss will be given by
Nine. Hulda Lashsnska, soprano, with
Frank La Forge at the piano.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

"An Hour Of HarpsicfBord Music and
Classic Songs will be given at the
Plaza Hotel on Tuesday afternoon by
Miss Frances Pelton-Jones. assisted by
Francis Rogers, barytone. Paderewslxi's
''Ninuet a rAntique" is in the list and
Carissimis air, '-vittoria. yittoris!" :"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
N<1k
ENf'IIrSIyE

Try Sunday dinners: Fricassee Chicken.
Southern style, $l.00. Best in town. THE
BLUE GATE, 342 Lexington Ave.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Clarence Loonlis, a composer and
pianist from Chicago, will give o pro-
gramme of his own works on Tuesday
afternoon at Aeceian Hall. He will be
assisted by Miss Mnrie Louise Wagner.
soprano; Rudolph Rolk. violinist, and
Hans Hess, cellist. The first number
win be a sonata in r minor, for violin
and plano.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Ossip Gabriaowitsch and Alexander
Schmuller will give a joint piano and
violin recital tomorrow, night in the
Town Hall. The programme: Brahms,
sonata, d minpr. piano and violin;
Bach, chacopne. violin; Beethoven, So
nata. piano. opus 10 J.; sonata, piano
and violin, opus IL. Z flat.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Cantor Gershon Sarota, singer OF
the Moscow Synagogue, who was heard
here several years ago, assisted by his
daughter. Miss Helen Sirota, lyric so
prano. will give q concert on Tuesday
evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Resz<es and Melbas are trying to evade.
"Verburn sap"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

At her Beethoven sonata recital on
Thursday afternoon in AeoHan Hall
Mime. Olga Samerof viii play opus 90,
II minor; opus 101, a major and opus
10. A nat major. Leopold Stokowski
will speak on "Beethoven's Last Period"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

One incident Of the week at the Net
ropoiitan Opera House should furnish a
lesson to all those ambitious young per-
sons who are demanding that their vocal
teachers shall tit them IN six months
to sing on that stage. Monday evening
Mr.. Gigli in Andrea Chenier." sang the
long solo in the first scene In a manner
calling for warm praise. He used the
volume of his voice, which is not large.
with uncommon Judgment, singing much
Of the number mezza voce and more OF
il moderate.
His treatment OF dynamics was very
skilful and his interpretative plan
showed taste as well as feel ng. IL was
beautiful piece Of singing without
single moment Of shouting or ridiculous
sentimentality. both OF which receive as
rule the most enthusiastic approvas
from the noisy part OF an opera 91dience.
What happened7 Simply this Mr. Cigii
pas rewarded by the most prolonged.
general and unmistakable enthusiasm,
that has been witnessed in the house I'm
>oent seasons. Not even Mr. Caruao IN
Pagiiacci" could have won greater APP
probation.
What does this lesson teach Merely
that believing and shouting and extrav-
agance are entirely unnecessary. and
that II the poor starved public hears
some real singing II is filled with glad
ness
But real singing requires technical
foundation. And that is the rub. TO
ncuulre solid technical foundation
iakes some years OF honest study, and
lhut Is precisely what ell the young De
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

At the last concert OF the season by
the Elshuco Trio, in Aeolian Hall to-
morrow night the following works will
be heard: Schubert. trio, L flat opus
100; Tschaikowsky- trio. a minor opus
20 Gn Memory OF q Great Artist.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

The artists to take part in Frederic
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

Dr. ]. ]. Morris Is at home again
after several weeks spent in Ash
vile, n. c.
Mr.. William Thrower, engineer for
Mt. Croghan Township Road was at
home on Sunday.
Bishop Alex. Guerry will preach
and hold Confirmation services at the
Episcopal church, next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Erlich, Of Colum-
bia, spent Sunday and Monday of
this week with Mrs. P. B. Huntley.
Miss Ruth Harrington left on Mon
day morning to resume her duties as
teachr in the Graded School Of Sum-
ter.
Circle No. Of the Presbyterian
church will meet Friday evening al
s o'clock at the home of the Misses
Poston.
Evans is receiving every day ship
ments of dry goods bought at low
prices. Buy now before rise in price.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
Tnral Jtpn.H

E. W. Young spent Sunday and
Monday at his home in Kershaw.
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas have
been in Columbia for several days.
Mr.. Joe McAlister, of Mt. Pleasant,
N c., is visiting friends in the city.
Madame Rumor says that wedding
bells will soon be ringing in Cheraw
Miss Emily Pegues has accepted a
position as saleslady at the New
Store.
Mrs. J. A. Sellers, of Hickory, n. C..
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. E.
Funderburk.
Mrs. C. K. Waddill and little daugh-
ter spent several days in Charlotte,
n c., the past week.
Mr.. w. H. Brasington and Miss
Louise Darlington, of Columbia. spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. F. Reid.
Misses Rose Biggs and Agnes Head,
of Rockingham, n. c., were guests
of Miss Nora Stubs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Gilchrist and
children, of Darlington,> spent Mon
Monday in the city with relatives.
Mr.. ]. D. Redfearn, of Pageland,
spent a few days this week with his
uncles, Messrs. T. L. and E. G. In
gram.
Mr.. E. w. Duyall and daughter,
Eleanor, and Hal and Howard Duvall
returned from visit to Parkton, Md
Sunday.
ss#
Mr.. and Mrs. Theibert Lewis, of
Conway, spent Wednesday at the
home of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. l.. Evans. a...'.r'
80 sS,lJG.r'
, Little Miss Mary elizabeth Curry,
OF Fayetteville, n. c., is spending
sometime with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. n. Stricklin.
&4&
Mr.. A. B. Coward spent aefew days
last week in Jacksonville, Fla, with
his daughters, Mrs. Thornton Till
man and Mrs. w. A. Brown.
Miss Edith Edgeworth, of Wexford
is attending school in Cheraw this
winter. She will reside at the home
of her uncle, Mr.. j. S. Burch.
Miss Eta Powe was hostess at q
most enjoyable porch party Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. T. T
Brooks, who is her guest this week
Mrs. w. A. Brown and little son,
returned to Jacksonville Fla. Last
Friday after spending several months
with Mrs. Browns father, Mr.. A. B.
Coward.
Mrs. ]. NJ Rogers and daughter
Miss Beatrice, Miss Columbia Row.
land, Of Dillon and Mrs. P. P. Phil
lips. Of Darlington, stopped over in
Cheraw a short while today enroute
from Darlington to Dillon.
j. w. Covington and julius, Jr.,
went through the country Sunday to
Wake Forest, where Julius entered
college Tuesday. Elliott 'accompa.
MED them to Raleigh, spending a few
days with hih grandparents, Capt.
and Mrs. D. G. Conn. IT,. e. g.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
~C0TT0N MONEY"

Cotton should not be thrown on
the market as fast as picked, but
should be sold over a period of sever
al months to prevent a decline.
The Savannah Cotton Factorage
Co., Savannah, Ca, has money to loan
on old and new cotton, either for
prompt sale or to be sold. They soli-
cit your consignments. 434t.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

Hamilton's Studio, Florence, S. c.,
has just installed the latest i'm
proved mechanical devices for
quick kodak finishing All work
received by 10 o'clock a. m. finish
ed and ready for delivery by 6 p. m.
same day. Customers living out
of Florence send by mail any
morning and receive finished work
on the night mail. Developing, 10
cents per roll Send us your ko-
dak work. Hamilton's Studio,
Florence. s. C. 432t.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE Pure Fulghum Oats, 99l
per cent termination. Will soon
have a full line of all field seed,
write for prices or call at A. c. L.
freight depot and see us. 9-l-4t
The Pure Seed Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

All Business Locals CASH In ad.
vance. One cent word for each In
sertiOn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

Evans is showing a lot Of beauti-
full new things in Ladies Collars.
Duffllings and vests.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-08

Have you seen the new plaids for
skirts which they are showing at
Evans.