davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
s. E. ALASKA FAIR OPENS
 HERE TODAY
Building Filled with iEx. hibits- Concesslonaries
 Are Ready for Play

tCOntinue0 ,roA. rage One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
KNEE TO VALDEZ

e. w Knee, Chesterfield repre- sentative left Juneau for Valdez ,n4 the Yukon. ss
Evening star., 1935-08-19
RAMBLING THEATER
PLAY IS HELD OVER

"CREATURES OF IMPULSE" w.
S. Gilberts diverting fantasy, has
been held over by the Rambling
Theater and will be presented FIVE
times this week.
This afternoon the theater will visit
Burroughs Community Center to pre-
sent the play at 4 pm; Wednesday
1t will be seen in Mcpherson SQUARE
at 1 pm, and at Rock Creek and
Potomac parkway, at Allen place. at
3 pm, and Friday at Garfield Park
at 4 pm. and at Reservation ll3,
Seventh and c streets southwest, at
pm.
Yerby Pannill, Adele Whiteside.
Edythe Lazaroff Goldman, George
harrington, Richard Midgley, Robert
Duke, Howard Whitfield, Shirley
Rowe, Marjorie Beall, Ted Freter and
James M. Rawls are the players. The
Rambling Theater is a project of the
Community Center Department and
the office Of National Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Her first number, my Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice." followed traditions in
phrasing and Interpretation and the
famous "Habanera," which she sang
in its original key, was as colorful and
enticing as that of Emma Calve. Her
singing was so appreciated that she
responded to the enthusiastic applause
and repeated the "Habanera," giving
an even better account of herself the
second time than the first.
EMANUEL BALABAN conducted the
" orchestra in the accompaniment
for these two arias and showed his
knowledge Of operatic conducting in
the delicate but ample support of the
singer. yet letting the orchestra play
the interludes with spirit, never losing
the rhythm. Mr.. Balaban has con-
Quoted In Washington before, but with
the opera. and last evening was his
first appearance as conductor Of or
cheStra. He opened the program with
Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. 4,
Opus 36," written In F minor, in which
he brought out the wealth of theme
and harmony, conducting with pre-
ciSion and understanding. Unusually
beautiful Was the scherzo with its
pizzicato estimate. which was a gem
with exquisite shading and delicacy.
The other movements in the SYM
phony were equally well done in the
development Of themes and bringing
out the richness Of the orchestration.
Gustave Strube Of Baltimore, an
other neighbor, who conducted the
second movement Of his own Sylvan
Suite" is no stranger in the Capital
where he has appeared as conductor
and composer on several other occa-
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"China Seas" at IL am,
los, 3:15. 5:25, 7::35 and GAS pm.
EarIe-"Page Miss Glory" at IL
am, 1:35, 4:20. 7:O5 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:l5 and
9pm.
Loew's Fox-"Every Night at Eight,
at 10:45 am, 1874, 4:23, 7;l2 and
1901 pm. Stage shows at 12:47
1886, 6:25 and Ola pm
R-K-O Keith's-"The 80 Steps," at
l1:55 am, 1855, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Black Room. =
at lilo am, 1855, 2:40, 4:25, 6:l0
8 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Curly Top" at 11::55
am, 1:55. 3:55. 5:55, 755 and
$50 pm.
TivoIi-'Escapade," at 2, $50, $40,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Page Miss Glory" at
Sis, sos and $50 pm.
Roadside Rockville Pike)-"Mur-
der in the Red Barn." at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
"R0ME0 AND JULIET"
TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW
Sylvan Theater Feature Has Fine
Local Cast Of Popular
Performers.

EINAL rehearsal will be held tonight
for the Summer festival perform
ance Of Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet" by the Bartfield Players. under
the direction of Miss Esther Galbraith.
The play will be presented tomorrow
at pm. at the Sylvan Theater, on
the Monument slope.
The large cast taking part includes
Mabel Owens Wilcox. Edythe Lazaroff
Goldman. Yerby Pannill. Marjorie
Beall, Polly Hope, Dorothy Manning,
Jessie Redfield, Howard Whitfield. Rob-
ert Duke, A. L. Diket, Hugh C. Smith,
Harry Grow, William ]. Mclean.
James M. Rawls, Paul W. Murphy.
John Sikken. Stanley Protheroe, E.
Francis McDevitt. Jack Robinson,
Robert Halsted. jr.; William Goche-
nour, James Hewitt, Thomas Owen
| and Lewis Shallenberger.
Romeo and Juliet" will be PLAYED
Wednesday II unfavorable wea lher
prevents its presentation tomorrow.
Chair tickets for both the reserved
Evening star., 1935-08-19

National Symphony Orchestra. re-
ceived a wel-deserved ovation at the
close of the program, conducting the
overture to Wagner's "RienZi," in it.
self marked contrast to the eight
Russian folk songs arranged for or
chestra by Liadov, which he conducted
earlier on the program.
Mr.. Bales shows his youth only In
appearance, for his knowledge Of the
orchestra and the music Is apparent In
his decisive beat, his ability to carry
the orchestra in crescendo to crash
ing climaxes. and to keep them in
the most delicate Of pianissimos. He
used no score for either number.
CEVERAL times through the Russian
~ folks songs, which he tried to play
without interruption, the enthusiasm
Of the vast audience burst into ap-
plause, and where a solo instrument
carried the theme. he had the player
rise and acknowledge the plaudits
but where no single player could be
called on, he merely bowed his head
and held his baton aloft to continue
with the next song"
The whole was varied and colorful
ana the youthful conductor made the
most of the stirring Russian music
The "Rienzi" overture, more familiar
to the corcert-goer, was brilliant
finish to the program, and Mr.. Bales
brought out all the beauties of theme
and orchestration. He was so enthu-
siastically recalled so many times, that
an encore was granted.
Lillian Knowles, contralto, who was
the soloist, was also a newcomer In
Washington. and her singing of very
popular and familiar arias from Sam
son and Delilah" and from Carmen
proved her at once an artist Of un-
usual ability.
Miss Knowles has a voice Of beau
tiful. rich quality and ample range,
which she uses with ease and we'll
nigh perfect tone emission. Her sing
ing is delightful in its beautiful phras-
ing. clear and distinct enunciation
and wealth of color in her clear. rich
tones
Evening star., 1935-08-19

sions. His work last evening was
characteristic, and although the COM
position lacks continuity, there are
many phrases Of real beauty in theme
and orchestration, with rich harmonies
played by the strings. He was en-
Enthusiastically greeted and acknowl-
edged the applause several times.
DR.. Kinder will conduct the twelfth
and last Of the sunset symphonies"
at the water gate Wednesday evening,
which will bring this series of OPEN
air concerts by the orchestra to a
close
Evening star., 1935-08-19

he almost forgot to mention his
theater is acquiring an entirely new
set of seats. The job is almost COM
pleted.
The Dionne quintuplets will have
their first flve-ply starring role in a
featurette Hardie Meakin will bring
to R-K-O Keith's when Katherine
Hepburn's Alice Adams" opens there
this week. The Hepburn film will
follow The 80 Steps into the
Fifteenth street house.
A group styling itself Fine-Art Film
Productions plans to open a little
theater for foreign film exhibition
here in the near future, and will show
two exemplary cinemas Wednesday
and Thursday nights from pm. at
the Murray Casino, 92O U street. The
initial double feature will consist of
Broken Shoes" tale of prosecutions
in Nazi Germany, acted principally
by children, and China Express, :"
detailing upheavals in China. Both
are Soviet made.
Murder in the Red Barn" COZ
tinues second week at the Roadside
Theater. This rare old bucket of
blood has Eugene Kressin, Gail Den
mis- and William Phillips to give it
lots of hiss-power.
r UTH CHATTERTON will post a
$1,000 prize for an air derby be-
tween Los Angeles and Cleveland on
the week end of the 1885 national
air races, August 80. She will not
participate, but will fly her own plane
as pacemaker. The event will be
limited to sportsman pilots.
Did you know Fred Stone once
appeared in couple of silent West
erns back in 1917? He got his first
talkie role in Alice Adams"
The next Fred Astaire- Ginger
Rogers picture will be Follow the
Fleet" with music by Irving Berlin
and story by Allan Scott, who COL
laborated with Dwight Taylor on Top
Hat" for R-K-O.
Robert Edmond Jones has been
signed under long-term contract as
color director for Pioneer Pictures,
producers of La Cucaracha" and
Becky Sharpe" Jones did the color
scheming for that pair. and will soon
begin work on the two new Fall offer
ings from this company. They are
as yet unnamed.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
WALLACE BERRY,

and unreserved sections are available
soday and tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel. the Washington Hotel news
stand and the A. A. A. ticket bureau
and tomorrow will be on sale at the
Sylvan Theater at o'clock.
Tickets also are on sale now for
Thursday nights festival concert of
grand opera music to be given at the
Sylvan Theater. The United States
Marine Band. directed by Capt. Taylor
Branson, and group of guest soloists,
including Anne Yago McGuffey, con-
tralto; Justin Lawrie, tenor, and Rob-
ert Frederick Freund. baritone, will be
heard on the program.
A Philippines Society Is
being organized in Kobe, Japan.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Dig Successes, WdSIlilS JOil Ildo Ilhu di
of its best, "It Happened One Night,
"One Night of Love-" Broadway Bill,
1.-THE Whole Towns Talking" ano
Love Me Forever" the last four al
Warner houses.
First Of the new batch will be
Claudette Colbert's "She Married Hel
Boss" slated for the Earle ere long
and probably the next will be Frank
Capras production of Opera Hat,
starring Gary Cooper. Two Grace
Moore vehicles, another Capra prod
uct, and stories using Ruth Chatter
ton, Irene Dunno, Walter Connolly,
George Raft, Leo Garlic and Joan
Bennett are likewise in the Winter
books.
A r PRESENT Raft and Miss Ben
nett are completing Rich Mans
Daughter" La Chatterton is set for
Modern Lady" and Pauline Lord has
been brought out for "A Feather in
Her Hat" That opus, incidentally
will supply another role for Louis
Hayward, the youngster. who Shone
so brilliantly in Point Valaine" on
Broadway last season, and made an
auspicious film debut with Ann Hard
ing in THE Flame Within"
Undoubtedly the most provocative
item among the Columbia features to
be shown here is the cinematized
Dostoievsky Crime and Punishment,
a profound piece ripe with megrims
and gloom, which will be interpreted
by Peter LORE, Edward Arnold and
Marian Marsh.
While the casting stage has not yet
been reached on any of them, Colum-
bia also owns and probably will
translate into celluloid Maxwell An
derson's valley Forge" Ben Hecht
and Charles MacArthur's "The Big
Shot" THE Lone Wolf Returns" by
Joseph Louis Vance, and THE Rent
ed Body" "a honey OF a title) by
Rupert Hughes.
CTEVE COCHRAN. manager Of the
- National Theater, announces that
the name of his dramatic school will
be changed this season from the
Clifford Brooke Academy of Stage
Training to the National Academy,
ditto. The monniker alterations are
inspired by two circumstances, first,
that Clifford Brooke has not been as
sociated with the school as a teacher
for three years and, secondly. the
direct tie-up between the school and
the National Theater and the Ma
tional Theater Players, of which Mr..
Cochran is the dual solon.
Provided negotiations are success
fully concluded with an experienced
professional instructor from New
York identified only as former di-
rector of dance routines at the Cap
itol in N Y. and occasionally at the
Fox here), the school may add dane
ing classes to it's curriculum when
the fourth season begins the first
week in October. An option has been
taken on additional space adjoining
the schools headquarters, in case the
move is effected.
CoL. ANGIE RATIO wires that
~ China Seas" broke all opening
records at the Palace last Friday He
was so excited over the big business
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Fire Engine Complete.

Searchlights, telephones, loudspeak-
ers and patent sling, worked by one
man, which can lower anything to the
ground, are fitted to new fire engine
in London.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Youthful Conductor
Leads Sunset Concert
Musician Gets Ovation From
Big Audience Special
Artists
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

Symphony" Of the National symphony
musical director occasion last
evening of the introduction Of two conductors Of orchestra to
conralto soloi
the audience applaud the his under hands,
of orchestra
Alexandria the
Evening star., 1935-08-19
Warner Brothers Offer
Some Columbia Features
Good List of Films Likely to Attract Local
Attention Is Announced
Here
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

oNE MANAGER JOHN j. PAYETTE overseer all that Warner
cheerful
IL
coming
Since Columbia achieved factory
Evening star., 1935-08-19

BY the United States Navy Band al
the east front Of the Capitol at 7:3C
pm. Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader
Alexander Morris, assistant leader.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

BY the United States Marine Band
at the Marine Barracks at pm
Capt Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Witcomb, second leader.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band al
the District of Columbia World War
Memorial at 7:S0 pm. Thomas F.
Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner. assistant
leader.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

Store for Every A People.
England now has one store for
every A people.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

SMoKERSl GET THlSl
We GUARANTEE fhui Old Colds eonfuin the
choicest Turkish and domestic foboeeos grown;
the finest obioinobIs at any price. Only such
fine old tobaeeos con give that nosuroI aroma
and fragrance Of Old Gold cigarettes.
[1-<N4A>A--.z5A>T
ESTABLISHED 1850 II
Evening star., 1935-08-19

As THE WIFE gives you that morn.
Aing ''fare-you-well'' and you light
your after.breakfast Old Gold, the
day takes on rosy outlook.
Your first Old Gold in the brisk morning air
starts you off with sense of well-being and
young ideas.
Mysterious? Not at all. That gentle ''pick.
me'up" in Old Colds is simply the kindly
influence of Natures choicest tobacco. Aged
and mellowed far beyond the usual standards.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
DANCING.

MAE DAWSON, 1923 NJ NV.
Ball Room Glasses. Tues. and Thurs
Beginners, g to .. Practice and Teaching,
9 to II. Tap classes and private lessons
By appt. Phone National 3341.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

CoL. ANGIE RATIO wires that
~ China Seas" broke all opening
records at the Palace last Friday. He
was 30 excited over the big business
Evening star., 1935-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

kosWs ciNsMATIc cAvAtcApS
OF NEW SEASON HIYS a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
'o5ss sSsz sE #4SasfF Labor Day, sRs 2

GToUT FELIA.
 A great man in greasy visor, overalls and ,in- eiershirt. A wisp of fnustacllc and stubble of beard f D r virility; a coclxy cigaret for illsouciance: A friendly 2 U y
 you'll E U ss; proud. and smart as they come. T h Q s e cool. sl,rewd eyes with the laugh : Hines around them
 youw wonder . b o t their thoughtful ex- prcssion. Is he looking back on vanished b.o Q m days? Or nearer by, at strikes and doles and No- Help-W a mt e d signs? Chances are he Is looking ahead, confident that he can cope with what will come. . ;. Who Is this man? No matter; there are millions of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
CCIEN TESTS

CC FEN TESTS
 evolve prin- ciplcs, engineers make plans. Men ',uch as this one bring principles end plans to fru- ition. There arc sinews in his arms ana DrainS in his head. and he is using them both on a job in the research de- partrnent of a big concern Maybe he wonders now and then what the result of his exploratory task will he - a new produr- to create m re business and more jobs, or . simplified step in Inanufac- ture that wifi take more men out of industry. . but the man Is a craftsman. not . sociologist. Mix, dip, test
 mix. dip, test - he drives along at his job. l. s ers Fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31
W7HAT Credit

WHAT Credit
 accrues to fine craftsmen?
 Does 1t occur to you to marvel at the precision or your watch, or to be grateful for the reassurine D e r f e c t o II of your car
 Here are men as-
 sembling an air plane e n gin e.
 You know that they are build- ing into that en- zine more than valves and tap-
 pets, tim i n g
 gears and cotter pins. They are
 building into it their own skill and infinite pa- tience and loyal ty a devotion to an ideal, an e xpr e s g i o n of their pride. It is . pride that must be able to say to i t s el f, when the whistle blows: 'G % d work!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-31

PowER in | .
 shafts. spin- ming in the i'r. babbit bearings. Shafts into gears, grinding in their grease. S m all wheels into giant wheels, transmu- tation of speed into grim and in- exorable force. :. In a corner of this picture is a man, alert to the demands of the machine, dwarfed by it in size. per- haps dwarfed by it in significance, The man knows 8 l about the spectre c alle q technological nn. employment. He counts himself l u c k y that he still has a job pulling lever r s and switches, and serving the ma- chine that can do the work of a thousand men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

God" will be the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all churches
and societies of hrist, Scientist,
ON Sunday, July 7.
The golden text will be from
II Samuel 2:2. There is none
holy as the Lord: for there. IS
none beside thee: neither is there
any rock like our Cod.
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: "Sing
praises to God, sing praises: sing
praises unto our King, sing
praises. For God is the king of
all the earth: sing We praises with
understanding. God. reigneth over
the heathen: God stitch upon
the throne of his holiness. "
Psalms 47:6-8).
The lesson-sermon also includ-
es the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptares," by Mary Baker
Eddy: "That God is a corporeal
being, nobody can truly affirm,
The Bible represents Him as say
ling: "Thou canst not see My
face; for there shall no man see
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06

Britain and Italy, extends from
I ,.nntlon--to. Cairo and measures
5746 kilometers 1865 miles,.
-, .Ibalp, ,hasnbeeng -aidiHg 'th'es ad.
vance of good roads at home and
in it's East African colonies. Dur
ing the past 10 years more than
s60O,OOO,000 has been spent IN
I;Italy on roads.
SCENIC HIGHWAY BUILT
The seahoard route from Tunis
to Egypt is another contribution.
This scenic highway begins at
Tripoli and passes through the
following cities: Mesurata, Sirte,
Agheila. Bengasi, Derna and Sol
lam, This road extends through
a wide variety of scenery and
runs for long stretches along the
Mediterranean. Z: =,
Recently the government ap-
proved an expenditure of an ad-
ditional 100000 for construc-
tion of a super-highway in Lydia.
The Tunisian government also
has allocated S13,50,000 to I'M
prove existing highways and COM
piete, new links. ..
FERRY ADDS LINK
The Touring club of Italy for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
.Gr.e'el,nIlw',;al.y,Con !.
For Revival At
Grove st. Church
NJ " =

The Rev. w. Norman Green
wav nationally known evangel-
ist. will begin a series of revival
meetings at Grove Street Gospel
church tomorrow to continue
through July 81 or longer,
The Rev. Mr.. Greenway came
f., Grove Street church a year
400 ouite unknown to the people
of this community. Grove Street
church being at that time with
out a pastor, rendered the use OF
the church to Rev; Greenway'
and successful series Of meet
in"s was held.
In Mr.. Greenway's party are
Mrs. Greenway, Bible teacher
and soloist, John H. Jones, a
noted song leader, ana Mrs
Jones, and J. H. McMasCer'
pianist and solOist. Church Of
ficials TODAY issued the following
invitation: III,
eve invite all those who Will
help in the singing and with their
presence to come and unite with
us in a real campaign of soul
winning that will bless every
Christian, build up the Christian
forces of our city, bring glory to
Christ, and great Joy to many
who know not the experience OF
saving grace. We welcome every
body, regardless. ow denomination
or creed and we urge that you
all unite with us in the cause Tor
Christ and His church,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
the Muzck

;mid-week prayer service will be
held in the church hut.
Thursday evening at 7:45, the
young peoples melting will be held
in church hut.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services of the
church. You are a stranger here
only once.
Organist and directress, Miss
Kate Dotson.
The special music arranged for
Sunday mornings service includes
the anthem, "Send Out Thy
Light" Gounod, by the choir, and
a tenor solo by Mr.. Homer Comp
ton, Consider and Hear Me, oy
Wooler. The evening musical fea-
ture will be an anthem, to be Sc
lected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE

(ServiceS at Woodman Hall)
Sunday school, GAS a. M, IN
charge of C. S. Fullbright, super
intendent. Glasses for all.
Preaching at IL a. m. and o:O0
o. M, by Rev. w. M. Howell OF
Asheville.
The Lords supper will be OBJ
served at the morning worship.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
o. M, in charge of G. J. Mllward:
Young peoples meeting at 6:45
o. m, in charge of Fred Edney,
Jr.
Prayer and praise group meets
at Gas p. m.
Jail service at A p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06

one voice" Acceptance Of re-
ligion is not a matter of nation,
al enactment but individual
choice. Only that nation is Chris
,tian whose individualsc are Chris
tlans. 10 =.
(4) The Sanctuary of Rellg--
ion. "An altar under the mount
and II pillars" There must be
the altar representing God. There
must be the pillars representing
the people. The life blood Of a
nation flows out Of its sanctuar'
les.
r(5) The Ministers of Religion.
Young men of the children of
Israel-Joshua his ministcr-thc
elders" The ablest, and the best
invest themselves to best advan-
tage in spiritual service.
co. The Sacrifices of Religion:
"Offered urnt-offerings and
sacrificed peace-offerin"s." The
SHINING heart wants cleansing.
The yearning soul looks up to
God. A religion without sacri-
flee is imDotent.
. On The Intelligence of Re-
ligion. Read in the audience Of
all the people" Ignorant are
they who are ignorant of the
Word of God. knowledge of the
Bible insures the highest ccul-
ture.
= (8) The Equipment of Relig-
ion. "The tables of stone, and
the law and the commandment,
which / have written" To this
day the Decalogue is influential
among all nations. Good citizen
ship could not be good without
Gods law.
co. The Propagation of Relig-
ion. "That thou mayest teach
them" Let not the tables of
stone lie hid even in the Ark of
the Covenant. The Bible IS to
be taught to everybody every
where,
.(1OJ The Glory OF Religion.
"The glory of Jehovah was like
devouring fire on the top of the
mount" Sc the highest and hest
civilization is effulgent with
celestial light. .., % ... ...... .. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-06
FIRST. METHODIST

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M;
L. r. Geiger, general superinten-
dent; H. C. Ransom, teacher Mems
Bible class; Mrs. j. F. Stokes,
teacher Susannah Wesley Bible
class; Mrs. ]. D. Randall, teacher
Philathea Bible class; Mrs. Mabel
Baughman, teacher Young Wo-
mans Bible class: Earl Penny,
teacher Young Mems Bible class.
I. HOO o'clock. Morning SER
vice. Sermon by pastor Theme:
GA Real Picture of Love"
S:0O-Evening service. Sermon
by the pastor. Theme: "The Pain
of Discomfort.
d" Monday evening at 500 o'clock
Circle No. 5 will meet in the home
OF Mrs. Roy Johnson.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
the board of stewards will hold its
regular monthly meeting in the
home of A. H. Grower, in Laurel
Park.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock