davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Concert I Tomorrow.

afternoon at o'clock
L at Phillips Memorial Gallery the
Pro-Musica Quartet will present the
third program in the series of CANDLE
light concerts of the Washington
Chamber Music Society.
The program will include the Dit
tersdorf Quartet in A" and the
Brahms Quintet in B Minor" to be
played by Mr.. Robbins, Mr.. Sevely.
Mr.. Essers and Mr.. Hamer, assisted
by Paul Garrett, clarinetist.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
In Local Music Circles

David before the evening service at the
Church of the Pilgrims today: Choral
prelude, "All Glory Be to God on
High; partita. salvation Now Is
Come to Earth; toccata, Praise the
Lord, the Mighty King"
The Washington Opera Guild is
holding weekly meetings at the home
Of the director, Nine. Gurle Luise
Correa. This weeks program was de-
voted to 'Nozze di Figaro" (Mozart),
Carmen" (Bizet) and LA Boheme"
(PuccinD, with the following mem
bers present: Frances Horton, Agnes
Simrall, Evangeline Tully, Thelma
Hardy, Irene Grow, Patsy Mathews,
Ruth Lo Bianco, Mary MacLean and
Mary Pauls.
Yvonne Ravel, artist pupil of Nine.
Correa, is now touring Pennsylvania
with Aer trio, THE Revelletts," and is
at present filling a weeks engagement
at the Fox Theater. Philadelphia.
The Rubinstein Club will hold q
Joint rehearsal Tuesday evening at the
Willard Hotel at 7:45 pm. After a
short meeting the club members and
their friends will 60 to the Bureau of
Investigation, Pennsylvania avenue at
Ninth street, for tour of inspection
under the direction Of special guide.
The second concert Of the club will
be held Tuesday evening, May S, with
Albert Mailer, tenor, of New York as
guest artist Additions for active
members wishing to join before the
Spring concert can ne arranged with
Edith White. The club is under the
direction Of Claude Robson.
Evelyn Scott, \ violinist, with Mar
jorie G. Paris at the piano will pre-
sent the program for the Music Hour
today at S o'clock at the Y. w. C.. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets. Members
Of the Education Council will act as
hostesses. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present Louis Potter, pianist, in
the Cesar Franck variations" with
Blanca Renard at the second piano.
Ruby Potter, soprano. and Josephine
Cole, violinist, on Friday at 1880 am.
in Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A.
The vocal pupils Of Myron Whitney
will be heard in recital tomorrow eve
ming ct 8:15 o'clock at the Washing
ton Club.
The college and graduate depart
ments Of the Washington Musical In
stitute gave q recital Wednesday eve
ming at the institute. Those appear
ing were Dorothy Sornborger, Ted
Brerton, Gladys Fielding and Sarah
Powell pianists; Esther Bibber and
Mildred Colvin, sopranos, and Grace
Hudson, violinist. The National Con-
cert Quartette and the w. M. I.
String -Woodwind Ensemble also
played.
Josephine Cole, Albert Pargament
and Helen Wootton, violinists, as
sisted by Gustave Heinze. Sade 6ty-
ron and Frances Kressin, pianists,
will be presented in q sonata recital
by. Josef Kaspar on Friday evening
at $3.50 O'Clock At his studio, 1917
M street northwest. The program
will include the Haendel Sonata In
A Major" Mo5art's SONATA In 3
Minor" and the drieg Sonata No.
IN = Major" M
Evening star., 1936-02-02

0cAANAANhNuA 4AoAs uAJuSCiit W SOllotl-'
tuition Hall, will be made up entirely
of Brahms chamber music. The artists
will be Miss Hess, pianist; Hans Kin
dler, cellist; George Wargo. violist, and
the Musical Art Quartet.
Miss Hess appearance this afternoon
as soloist in the Brahms Concerto in
B Flat Major" for piano and orches-
ira, will be one of her first in America
pianist has been concertizing in Eu-
rope. A signal honor came to her
shortly before the death Of King
George v. The King made her COM
mander of the British Empire for her
services in music. This is the first
time that pianist has received this
distinguished decoration.
Besides the concerto this afternoons
program will include the symphony
No. in D Major" and the Tragic"
overture.
THE opportunity to hear Hans
AAillAlCI do CCIllSt Oll
nights program is one which has
been denied Washington music lovers
for several years. Seldom since be-
coming conductor of the National
Symphony has this artist, proclaimed
one of the worlds greatest cello
virtuosi. played publicly in the Ma
tons Capital. Only rarely has he
found time to give cello concerts at all.
Dr. Kinder will play in the "Sextet
No. in G Major" and in the Trio
No. 3 in C Minor"
The Musical Art Quartet, which
plays feature part in the program
and which will present another num-
ber, the Quartet No. in A Minor"
now occupies a prominent position
among string ensembles in the coun-
try. Mr.. Wargo is a member Of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
THE music which these artists and
the orchestra will play in the two
programs will be representative of the
great compositions that Brahms wrote.
The long works on today's program
are music of the gay Brahms. The
Concerto" which Miss Hess will play,
is reported to have been composed
while Brahms was under the spell of
a delightful Spring in Italy. 1t was
started after trip to that sunny
land. in which Brahms had a thor
oughly good time Three years elapsed
before the work was completed Some
say he awaited the recurrence of sew
eral Springs to help him recall the
beauties of that season. The compo-
sition is difficult one to perform
OF the first movement, which is par
ticularly test of virtuosity, Brahms
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Program at City Club.

HELEN TURLEY. contralto, and
Everett Stevens, pianist, will give
a recital on Saturday evening at 8:l5
o'clock at the Women's City Club.
Mrs. Turley will sing group of songs
from the sixteenth century, the aria
from Samson and Della" and num-
bers by Brahms, Strauss, Stickels and
Goring- Thomas, accompanied by Mary
liant Couch.
Mr.. Stevens will play two 'Etudes,"
a Waltz" and "ScherZo' by Chopin.
two of his own compositions and
works of Ravel, Poulenc, de Falla and
Lecuona.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

growth OF music IN Cne prOaueSt ScHSe
and the personal endeavors OF indi-
viduals. In some ways it resembles
the therapeutic art, in that its aim
IS to cure ills, to keep in good health
and to diagnose ailments. Like the
practice Of medicine, it has its bitter
doses and strenuous treatment, which,
In spite of their disagreeableness. are
the only means by which the cure OF
disease or the maintenance OF good
health can be accomplished.
Perhaps few words are so much mis-
understood or given a personal In
terpretation as the word criticism. |"
To many it may mean only praise. to
others censure and again antagoniSm.
To quote the official definition, "Criti-
cism consists in minutely examining
the intrinsic characteristics and ap-
preciating the merits Of each indi-
yidually or the whole collectively"
But that criticism is a mirror, IN
which the individual may see himself
clearly. and observe his talent more
closely, is not the definition that ap-
peals to the majority Of people.
It is true that a glance into this
mirror often brings heartache and
disillusionment to the musician. Or 1t
arouses an instinct TO prove his worth,
or an honest agreement, coupled with
a firm intention to conquer. WHAT
ever the attitude, the real character
of the musician is shown up with ex-
traordinary clearness, either as
great personality honestly striving for
nerfection. or as a dilettante satisfied
with whatever he is able to attain.
LIVERY great artist seeks criticism
~ outside of that offered his public
performances. A member OF his
family, friend or a fellow musician
Is chosen to fulfill this office, by which
the true musician can gauge the cor
rectness of his artistic conceptions.
The teacher, if he is true to his call
ing, will perform the same service ior
talented pupils, assuming the audi
ence's point of view and judging ac-
cordingly.
The value of any or all criticism is
often underestimated. Even ii given
bv those of small authority, it invari-
ably contains some grain OF truth
which can be listened to with prof1t.
There is no way by which the value
Of anything put out before the public
can be decided upon unless it is sub
mitted to the freely formed opinions OF
others. In music, in particular, the
very growth of the art, whether in indl-
viduals or in the community. Is de-
pendent upon the advantage for I'M
provement offered by criticism.
It is the belief Of many that mu-
eician should be encouraged in his
endeavors by praise which minimizes
his faults, and this pernicious custom
has been the cause of many broken
careers. The first thing a musician
bent upon a professional career must
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Sklarevski Recital.

HE distinguished Russian pianist,
Alexander Sklarevski. head of the
piano department, Peabody Conserva-
tory. in Baltimore, will make his first
appearance locally this season in a
recital in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel Wednesday night at
$50 pm.
Mr.. Sklarevski is presented under
auspices of the Institute of Arts and
Sciences, Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church, of which Rev Joseph
Loughran is pastor. Proceeds from the
recital will benefit church funds.
The program Wednesday night will
be:
".Oreap Fantasy and Fugue" .Bach-Liszt
Two Sones without Words" -Mendelssohn
Lost Illusion"
Hunting Song
Der Lindenbaum' Schubert List
.Twenty-four Preludes" Chopin
Prelude in A Minor" r"-.--------Arensky
.Barcarolle in F Major or'----Arensky
"Mazurka in Sharp Minor -Tscha ikowsky
"lslamej' an oriental fantasy -Balakiref
Tickets for Wednesday nights pro-
gram can be secured from Mrs. Dor
sey's bureau in Droop's, 1900 G street
northwest; the newsstand, Shoreham
Hotel, and Villa Semple, 1908 street
northwest.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
-HE Felicia Rybier Music Club
musicale will be held on Sun
day, February 9, instead OF
Wednesdav February S. The

-HE Felicia Rybier Music Clul
musicale will be held on Sun
day, February 9, instead o.
/ Wednesday, February S. Tht
club will introduce Arianne Bronstein
a lo-year-old violinist from New York
She is a pupil of her father, Raphae
Bronstein, a pupil Of the late Leopold
Auer of the Petersburg Conservatory
This will be her first appearance in thi.
city. Felicia Rybier will play the
Grieg Concerto" Cicely Adams
Brown will be the accompanist for both
Miss Bronstein and Miss Rybier. In
vitations will be sent out.
The second of the series OF card
parties for the benefit of the clubs
artists fund took place last Tuesday
The Choral Club of the Jewish Com
munity Center will perform a group OF
three numbers at the installation cere-
monies of the center on wednesday
evening. An arrangement OF a folk
melody by Samuel Bugatch, will be
rendered in Jewish.
The club, under the direction Of
Samuel Bugatch, is now composed OF
20 men and women who meet regularly
each Thursday evening for rehearsal
at the Jewish Community Center.
A concert was given by the District
Of Columbia Federation Of Music Clubs,
Gertrude Lyons, president, Saturday
evening, January Is at 500 pm. at
the Sale De Recital. 1925 G street
northwest. The following counselors
were represented: Mrs. Albert Jones
Florence Vincent Yeager, Helen Camp
bell williams, Virginia Bestor, Celia G
Luce, Mrs. Sarah A. Tacker, Mrs
James L. Guion, Esther Linkins
Thelma Callahan, Lucy Boyer, Rose
Crivella D'Amore, Eta Schmidt Wells
Frances Gutelius Smith, Lillian Har-
mon Burke and Dorothy Emery. The
pupils who played were Bernice Jane
Anderson, Ramona Sickles, Betsy Lipp
Jean Dempsey, Majorie Jane Hall. Jean
Hoffman, Shirley Jennings, Elizabeth
Barrow, Ralph RELY, Helen Virginia
Dodd. Shirley Mills, Sylvia Radisch
Marjorie Reed, Frank Hermann, Helen
Large, Ann Friedman, Alice Neuman
Vance Kicker, Majorie Pledger and
Frances Kennard.
aAt the close Of the program La Sale
Spier gave short talk.
A concert will be given by Thomas
NJ Leef, bass-baritone, and Henry G
Ieef, tenor, assisted by Estelle Gates
soprano; Harold King, tenor, and Ray
mond e. Rapp. organist and pianist
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, on
western avenue, just west of Chevy
Chase Circle. Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
AL are welcome.
Lewis Atwater, organist. will give a
program Of Bach music this afternoon
at 5 o'clock, at All Souls Church,
Unitarian.
The Y. M. q. A. Glee Club, under
the direction Of j. Nelson Anderson.
gave several selections on an artist
hour program at st. Paul's M. E.
Church South, on Monday. Mrs. J.
Nelson Anderson is the club accom-
panist.
The club meets every Wednesday
at 8 pm. at the Y. M. G. A. for re-
hearsals. Young men interested In
glee club work are invited to join.
Warren r. johnson, organist, will
play the following mustc BY job. Nep.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Hughes Lecture.

EDWIN HUGHES, pianist, who is
now on tour in the South, will
give the fourth of his series of seven
lectures on ''The Development of Mod
ern Piano Technique" at the Wash
ington College of Music on Monday
evening, February 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Brahms Compositions
On Two-Day Schedule
Distinguished Artists to Assist Symphony
Orchestra Today and
Tomorrow

and outstanding concerts In
which distinguished artists will
chea presenting music Brahms
With Afyra Hess the English
conducted by Hans Kinder will the
today in Constitution
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Criticism Only Crucible
For Test of Musician
One Bent Upon Professional Career Must
Learn to Profit by 1mpersonal
Comment on Work.
Bv Alice EverSmau.

value Of musical criticism has always been the subject OF much
ever since the
point a composer a performer Criticism something that
dested remain
eecne the
Evening star., 1936-02-02

tempo is that Of the more slow-moving
tango. "Manana"-"tomorrow"-t
Is what we say. There is always to-
mosrow-eteruity, for that matter.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
To Play in New York.
EELICIA RYBIER has received Wo

FELICIA RYBIER has received word
from the Works Progress Admin
istration in New York City that she
was chosen as one of the soloists to ap-
pear with one Of the w. P. A. orches-
tras in New York City, the date to be
announced later. DR.. Leopold God
owsky, famous pianist. was in the jury.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Eta Schmid Wells presented Betty
Evans in a plano recital on Saturday,
January rs. at the meeting of the
Esmu Club. Jane Wells was at the
second piano.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

But here, no wonder you hurry in
Winter. Otherwise, you would freeze
standing.
Many people ask me how ever came
Evening star., 1936-07-27
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said, MY dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise was sufficient. Don't wait for
some one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious, due
to constipation, you may be quite sure
your breath is telling others. Get a
package of E-Z Tablets today. At all
good drug stores, only Csc.
Evening star., 1936-07-27
TAFT FUNERAL RITES
TO Be HELD TONIGHT
Postal substation superintendent
Will Be Buried Tomorrow
at Arlington,
Pya star Correspondent OF The Star.

at A44 A4AS LO44s
Py StaT Correspondent OF The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, July 27.-Funeral
services for Col George TAFT, SO,
superintendent of the Benjamin
Franklin postal station in Washing
ton, who died in Walter Reed Hospi-
tai Saturday, will be conducted by the
Elks at Chambers chapel, Hyattsville,
Md. at 8 pm. tonight. Other rites
will be held there at pm. tomorrow
and at the Fort Myer, Va, chapel at
2:30 pm. prior to burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Col. TAFT, who died after a short
fitness, lived at 3718 Thirty-fifth street
in Washington. A native of the Dis
trict of Columbia, he is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Louise P. TAFT:
brother. Lemuel E. TAFT of Hyatts-
vile, and sister, Mrs. Mary L.
Brooks of New York
Evening star., 1936-07-27
Miss BricO
Impressive
: In Concert
Classics
With Fine Feeling
Despite Injury.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
setting of the Water Gate
was serenely beautiful last eve
ming, with a cloudless back
Il dron of dark blue heavens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
SENATOR BYRD WORKING FOR
 NEW SCHEME
Reorganization of Govern. mental Machinery,
 Virginiian sPlan

WASHINGTON, Sept 26. n Re- gardless of any efforts that may be made to steal the show" Senator Byrd of Virginia seems likely to be in on any real step made in the next few years to reorganize the Government.
 He got his foot in prominently in the present drive for reorganization by introducing last January a reso- lution to authorize a study of gov- ernment by a Senate committee. Byrd had trouble getting the reso- lution through in the face of a national election, but succeeded and was chosen chairman of the com mittee.
 Not long afterward Presid en t Roosevelt announced that since last October = three months ahead of Byrd's resolution he had been talking up this business of reor- ganization and he also appointed a commission which he said would cooperate with the Senate commit tee in stripping the Government free of barnacle bureaus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at II am in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Reality"
 10:00 a.m.-Sundsy School
 Wednesday, 800 pm. - Testi- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:3o to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
FIRST PREBYTERi..N CHURCH DAVID WAGGONER, Minister

Sunday services:
 10:30 am.-Morning service. The sermon by the Rev. Ralph K. w h e eler, minister from Haines, Alaska.
 11:30 a.m.--Bible School Lesson, "The Spread of Christianity in Western Asia" Acts 14.27.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- ple's Society. Topic, Are Missions Done Fora" Mark 16:14-32. The Rev. s. c. Crowell of Skagway will give the thought of the evening.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Service Meeting of the congregation.
 Friday 7:30 p.m.-Social Hour for the Young People at the home of the pastor.
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
HILDING HAGLUND
 REPORTED AS FINE

Mrs. J. B. Godfrey returned home this morning on the North Sea after three months spent in Brit ish Columbia and Washington.
 Mrs. Godfrey and daughter, Sybil, and foster son, Hiding Haglund, went south in June because of the lattar's health Mrs. Godfrey re- ports that Hiding is feeling fine now and has returned to Whitman College for his second year. He is a pre-medical student.
 While in Seattle, Mrs. Godfrey, who is active in the affairs of the Rainbow Girls and a Past Mother Advisor of the local chapter, at tended all the Grand Assemblies of the Rainbow held there.
 Sybil preceded her mother home by several weeks so as to be in time l for the opening of school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
SPANISH REBs
 NEAR TOLEDO,
 RESCUE WORK NO !
Insurgents Attempting to Save Comrades in
 ~ ,LevelledFortfes
RILBAO IS AGAIN
 BOMBED FROM AIR
President of Spanish Re- public Is Seeking
 Political Asylum

LONDON Sept. A2e. !. Insurgents are today smashing at the riddled gates, of Toledo in an attempt, to rescue their .beseiged comrades in the levelled Aleazar fortressas,i ls One report is that they have Rptered Toledo. ag tastfHes
 dt is said the loyalists are re- ported to have been throwing pois- oued food to the men, women and children inc Alcazar. sa4ias pas as,sd f:MOVE ON MADRID al ,l LONDON, Sept. 26.-A dispatch receiyedi here from the rebel head quarters in Spain, predicts the inn lninant! downfall of Madrid but this Is n8fset with other reports that She Spanish loyal forces have de- stroyed more than 30 trucks carry ing 800 Fascists, near Quintocaspe in the Guadarrama Mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M. TO-DAY

Ketchkan raining temperature 51 Craig raining 53;
 
  raining 54 Cordova raining 53 Chn cloudy A; Anchorage cloudy 5 Portage Fairbanks cloudy partly cloudy missing Tanana missing Ruby cloudy A. Nuato msting cloudy 45; Crooked Creek, missin3 raining,
  Peninsula moved this cenered the lowest reported prevailed 10 distribution the portion Alaska.
 much nigh between temperature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
AZANA SEEKS REFUGE

LONDON, Sept. 26. Spanish President Azana's wife is said to have been taken under the protect ing wing of the Argentine Embassy in, Madrid.
 1t is also reported authoritatively that Azana has asked for a political asylum in Argentina, should the occasion arise.
 < A report from Buenos Aires says the Spanish President, his wife, and other members of the Leftist and cabinetists will be taken aboard an Argentinian warship if desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gastincau

GaStlncdu
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Melvin, Snedle Island; Charles Colpe, Atlin; Reva Drey, Sioux Falls, s. D.; K. A. Anderson, Ketchikan; T. Dalglty, Wrangell; Fred Dahl, Wrangell, Mrs. Goodrich.
 4 zy?sda
 Lilly Story. City; Robert Swab, V. c. Bingham. Ketchikan, Caro- line Todd, City.
 fe Alaskan
 August Zaprume, City; Fred Sun ding, City; Gilbert Wilson, Doug las; MT. and Mrs. Martin Thomp- son, Sitka; Led Strand, Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
DOUGLAS INN IS
 GIVING FREE DANCE

John Marin, proprietor of the Douglas Inn, announces a big free dance tonight. Music for the even- ing will be furnished by Glenn Edwards Orchestra, popular island group. A large turnout is expected in Douglas tonight for the con- tinuation of the series of free Douglas Inn dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
BILBAO BOMBED

BILBAO, Spent. 26.-Rebel air planes continued today to rain bombs on this city. The bombard- ment was started yesterday and part of the city was set afire. The flames were brought under control early in the evening. The death list from the projectiles is said to be large, but no estimates of the dead are announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

At the present time, there are 732 students enrolled in the Ju- neau schools. 200 in the high school, and 532 in the grade school Tabu- lations of the students in the var ious classes revealed 34 in the kim tergarten, 10 first grade, "A second grade, 65 third grade, s49 fourth grade, 66 fifth grade, 6l sixth grade, 56 seventh grade, 57 eighth grade, 64 freshmen, fl sophomore, 51 jun iors, 36 seniors, and 9 special stu dents.
 Lode and placer location n0tio es for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

"The Friendly Church. Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor 10 a.m.-Sunday School for all ages. Rally Day and promotion Sunday.
 II am.-Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. Anthem, "The Voice of Jesus" Solo, Lucille Stone house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
BETHEL PEMTECOsTAL
 ASSEMBLY,

12l Main Street CHARLES c. rERsONEUS.
 Pastor
 Sunday services: .s z. 11:00 a.m.--Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. a l2:oo Noon-Bible School Clssses for all.
 l:so p.m.-Broadcasting q service over KINY.
 Tuesday, 7:s0 pm.-Gospel serv- ice. a @e .l Friday, 7:30 p.m.--Youne Pepple'a Meeting. !, Communion Servtc.ea the first Sunday of each month. X Everyone cordially invitedato all these services. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH s

Corner Second and Main Streets 1
 H. L. WOOD, Pasta {,
 Note-The services of thist church are held on Saturday the eeventh1 day of the week. .1 \ E
 10 a.m.. Saturday--SahbA hbAt4 hchne. with bible classes for all eE66, !.
 Il a-m.. Saturday Sermon and morning worship.
 200 pm. every fifst and thlrc Saturday in the month - xoun1 Peoples Missionary voliante1f ec. ciety. <. ..,ss: s, 2. x ss,ss
 7:so pm, every nsssday 1Ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
GLACIER TAVERN CLOSED

The Glacier Tavern, local recrea- ton center at Aux Lake, on the Loop Road, is temporarily closed for repairs, it was announced by Tom Casey, proprietor. Announce ment will be made later as to its re-opening date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-26
CARD PARTY

The Women of the Moose spon- sor the first of series of card parties Monday night, Sept. 28, at eight sharp. Pinochle, whist, auc- ton and contract bridge. First and second prizes. Refreshments. Ad- mission soc. Public invited. adv.