davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

a musician. As reward for his
Mass in p the father went TO great
expense to present him with a
five octave piano: an enormous i'm
provement over the old-fashioned
"chopping block" upon which he
had been obliged to practice.
THE Erlking," one of the great
songs of all times. composed near
the beginning of the year 1916,
was destined TO bring Schubert's
works to much wider notice. 1t
is reported that when he first
heard the Goethe poem. he was
possessed by a kind of frenzy and
could hardly wait until he got the
notes down on paper. The minor
ninth in the passage "Mein Water,
mein Water, Jetz, fasst er mich an"
my father. my father, the Erl-
king grssps mel. harmony long
since passed in the commonplace
Of modern discords. was consid-
cred SO extraordinary that one of
Schuberts former instructors was
called upon TO explain II to the
class at the Convict when they
first heard II.
II WAS not accepted for pub
location. however. until six
years after II Was written
when the composer-publisher.
Diabelli. issued IL. About 800
copies were sold In which
Schubert shared one-haif of
the profits.
Schubert was always a friend
maker. In fact, if il had not been
for his friends his plight would
have been far worse than II was.
To this circle. came the great
tenor, Johan Michael Nogl (i76s-
1s4o). vogl was the court opera
singer and a man of decided in
fluence. His name touched i'm
mortality. however. only because
of his fortunate friendship with
Schubert He Was literally Schu-
.berts mouthpiece. Although he
was over so years older than
Schubert, he lived II years longer,
The Importance Of his friendship
can only be estimated.
Possibly. In one way. the sf-
fiiiation Is said to have been
injurious to the practical
phases OF Schubert's song
composition. The range of
Negi's voice WAS 80 great that
he could sing works that are
prehibitive 10 the average
singer. This accounts for the
extraordinary range In many
Of Schubert's songs.
Schubert was enormously indus
trious. BY the time he was 20
he had written over 500 works, in
Guiding symphonies. operas. can
tstas. sonatsx. qusrtets and num-
berless immortal songs
The failure Of Schubert's operas.
~ compared with those Of Weber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Concert Will Mark Second Halt
Century for Ladies Musical
Group Beedn Serving Tacoma
Culturolly Fifty Years Ago

II will he following a tradition
established so years ago when the
Dsdies Musical club presents the
annual winter chorus concert al
the First Methodist church next
Tuesday night. Dec. .. For the
conductor. Frederick W. Wallis. II
VIII be the beginning Of the 26th
year in that relation. The ac-
companist. Florence W. Russell.
also Is q familiar figure in Ia
coma music circles.
The concert will introduce two
musicians new to Tacoma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Painter Couch. Mr..
Couch Ia violinist, q member OF
the public school music staff. Mira.
Couch il a vocalist. Also assist
Ing will be two well known Tacoma
Observation-Disclosures. Dorothy Jane
selden. violinist. and Dolores Jane
Hartman. 'cellist. They will ae-
company the number In which Mr..
Wallis sings the incidental solo.
Gladys Bezeau Phillips will se-
company Mr.. Couch.
The chorus and soloists will be
heard in the following program:
The Star spsnsled Banner ....,.
Pledse OF Allegiance ..........
.............. Eva Coors MONTY
Light 49,. Gertrude Martin Rohrer
Solo. Mrs, Roy. 7. Brumbaugh
The Cossack Lullaby-Rusisan Folk
SONG 80. Arr by Boris L<venson
Autumn Vlolet< Homer ~ Bartlett
Solo. Elizabe Allen Couch
sonata In Major for Violin and
FiAno Cesar Frenck
samuel Painter Couch.
Gladys bezeau Phillipa. Accompanies
Night ................. Bruno HUM
song OF the Pedlsr. G, Ls Williams
fe Who the Longing Know ......
........ 49,. Tsohsikowsky-B Brown |
Clear ana Cool John Plintsr !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Music Teachers
To Meet Monday

Tacoma music teachers will hold
their regular meeting next Monday
noon at the Corslie Flaskett studio.
SOP Broadway building. Since the
job of editing the December issue
of the state bulletin has been
taken over by Walls Walla. the
Tacoma group has been asked to
edit the January issue How and
when to do II will be discussed at
the meeting Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
ST. Cecilia Has
Something New

~. Cecilia club viii give its an
nual Christmas concert on Tuesday
evening. Dec. 10. in the Crystal
ballroom Of the Winthrop hotsl.
Guest artist win be Clark KIM
niger, concert pianist. Of Seattle.
The chorus II under the direction
q Kari Weiss with Alice Spencer
weiss ~ accompanist. A very fine
program of Christmas music has
been aelected by Mr.. Weiss. and
a. IL customary with this concert.
the program will close with q
group Of familiar Christmas carols.
The club viii be assisted in the
carol group by . chorus Of 30 Girl
Scouts sinking the descants to the
carols. A lovely setting for this
group will Be the white choir robes
worn by the Scouts and the lighted
candles which they viii carry.
The club membership includes:
Nesdames Austin Bee. Max X.
Bice. Harold Billie. Edw. T. Boyne,
Jr.. Ross Cory. Alexander Davy,
J. Spencer Eccles, Harrison Z.
Fountain. Frank c. Furlstt, c. A.
Grain. Rowland Hill. Alfred John
son. Erninie Lamb, Thor Weyer,
q. Theo. Larson. B. w. Lyon, Jr..
c. ]. Lyonnais. James II. March.
Franklin w. o'Neel. Miles PARROT,
James v. Ramsdell. Gray Reagan.
Raymond G. searie, c. w. Taylor,
Newton Temple, N. A. Thompson,
Robert Thompson. Carl NJ. Troupe.
A. Z. Turner. Z. II. Watts. Doug
lass c. WEIGH. Charles c. Welker,
Robert c. Wilson. Glen War.
Misses Astrid Anderson, Ellen
Bergstrom. Mary Bersstrom. Hell
enc Bruemmer, Betty Cheney,
Irene Corbett. Merton Elliott,
Phyllis Erickson. Marion johnson,
Elizabeth kordich. Ellen Anne
Langlow. Josephine Lindgren.
Helen Moran. Alice Northstrom.
May Sanford. Lucy Spencer. Emmy
Swanson. Marie Walker. G. Pauline
Watts. Louise Receconi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
For Your I94I-l942 Music Dates

S-T.oona. Orpheu. Cluh-Fir>t Methodist church-
voinst-csc Music Temple thestsr.
Dec 1.-The Ne-sah-First Methodist church.
ye>per concert-iumsnue Presbyterian
2i-DonaId Dicksen-Tempe An->fsr
Jan program juniorsrempls theaer
Ladies Musical cluh-Bapts church
a-Carmals Msr.eei and Spanish Bsne-Iempe hessr
1e-Taooma Phlharmonc-Iason Lee.
i2-Jo.e Ladies Musical elub-Baptst church
Tacoma Give Mwie-Ismple ih~aier
March Ia-Taeoms PhiIharmonic-Jason La
March II-Grace Moore-Temple An-star
March 97-Roland Haye~-Tempe theater.
April 1-Marco for junors-remrs thester
April is-JosepA Lehvinne Civic Muso-Tempe tbester.
April 2e-Hen Ladies Music cub-Bsptist church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

is that he was
the teacher of
Schubert a n d
Beethoven.
II was about
this time that
Schubert $ faith
er. who had de-
termined ( h a I
his son should
be a teacher,
b z C a m Q con-
WINGED that he
was born to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Music Instructors
Going to Portlund

Public school music supervisors
and instructors win 60 to Port
land Friday to attend the instru-
mental clinic sponsored by the Ma
tional Music Composition Festivals,
Region No. /. Washington. Ore
gon. Idaho and Montana will be
represented-
Attending from the Tacoma area
will Be Louis G. Wersen. super-
VISOR, and Frank Anarde, and Del
wen Jones instructors In the Ia
coma schools. and Carl Dietrich,
cf Puyallup. The program will
include demonstrations in play.
ing the music Of the competition
festival.
The vocal clinic was held last
week at the University of WASH
ington- One of the demonstrating
groups was an ensemble from Lin
coin high school directed by Mar
garet Rawson Coheen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

fotnanHf .ss.ssss+sH -.-ssss-sz 1iafrf
Tsm6oufin chinois -. Krsisi.r
M Couch
see What Love Hath he FsthsT go.
Hal Ys Tym. Of Hole -Dsyss '' =
-..#-...s... t,.. Gsna Branscomns
Calm on the List'nlns Esr Of -.
Solo. Mr. Wallis
Violin Dorothy Jane selden
Cello Dolores Jean Hartman
AlieiuiA $3.50. -. -. ..'s'. mozart
The chorus personnel includes
the following:
First Soprsno-Mesdames Earl
Arthur, Andrew Bertha. George n.
Brewer. Roy T. Brumbaugh, John
p. Cowan. Samuel Couch. Torrance
Dossett, James II. Egan, c. o. Ho-
gan. C. Carleton Hubley. Ralph
tombstone. II. o. Msrkoff. Don X.
Martin, David Nelson w. n.
Price. c. S Sesbrook. billiard c.
salley. a. d. Stephenson. Cleo
Henry Torkelson.
second Soprano - Mesdames
Andrew Anderson, A. N Drps.
Jennie Gregg. Earl Hoff. VIM. r.
Mstthewson. Mabel Y. Mattison.
George n. Mullin. John J. Mulvey.
r. Ronald Rice, Earl d. Wright.
First -Mesdames Earl Ash,
Fritz Berntsen. Robert Booth. Ray
Cameron, Sydney NJ. MacLean, ].
H. Murtland. L. J. Muscek. Frank
R. Madison. William T. Turner,
Miss Mary Westcott.
Second Alto-Mesdames r. T.
Bartlett. W. y. Coors, John n.
COX. 8. B. Davidson, N. r. Graves.
/. 3. Pakusich, c. X. soper. Ev-
lrett T. Steven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
0rpheus at First
Methodist
70-Voice Chorus
To Open Season

They have been dong u for
nearly 20 years. - there 10 much
tradition back Of the chorus con-
cert in which the orpheus club.
popular group Of men singers. will
appear At the First Methodist
church Friday night Frederick
W. Wallis viii conduct and Helen
y. Congdon will be AZ the piano.
Ruth Adler Howard 10 the soloiEt-
The program includes a number
Of special arrangements and = wide
variety Of tuneful compositions on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Nv i. w. BIyEL

Resuming the story of Schubert.
We find him from 1918 to 1917
under the instruction of Antonio
salieri, leading operate composer
Of his time. His chief claim TO fame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

The Lions club Of Gig Harbor
has filed incorporation papers in
Olympia rhe incorporators are
Harold Rucker. 3. Rus Denxier
and Edward New.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in u. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

which the studied for soldiers from Fort Lewis VII
months hundred guests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Read it In The lines
EXCLUSIVELY!
In Such Time as This
VIE" orderly '-'s.'~."'
where end nobody know, ~het the bring.
The People Turn to Religion
Gns ese. .ne.+.ina.. Of SON. They
IL
thet loss n. o this evident trend end
supply i"o'maien religious
The Tacoma Times
nodoneIy
Religious News Service
Ieodi"s religion. gathering
n
Of is
sda.e by 'teH notable outlook
for
churches Saturday. strictly sponsored
the hedo"a Council ehr,tens esthoGe,
and Jewish ehh and includes hs
The Week in Religion
appearing
ground information" religious trends will 'ns. "dts"d
ind Esieusne
News Releases
Of Religious
which will esulory
in
informed observer. With" the dem and fah'
Religious Remarkables-
You'll
odd
reading
Religious News Flashes
brief
port, Of the world by News Service
Religious Question Box
cosheIe and Jewish Of
You submit
Plus
outstanding .,.rdn hsture.
For all the News OF RELIGION, read
The Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how TO invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

On the December list, Columbia
has . superb recording of SINE
tsna's The Moldau," supplement-
I'd by Dvotak's "slayonic Dance
No. J." on two l2-inch records. It
10 by Bruno Walter conducting the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony and il just tops for this type
Of music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

The Glory that Uos Mot
arts; Lily Pons and Andre
10 Perform: Music OF Pale
stins; Potfstown Moose
Have a WoV, Portland Girl
Wins $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

A Columbia recording of Bruna
CaStasna singing an aria from La
Gioconda" and another from
Verdi's Don Carlos" 10 also q
prize number. The recording 10
almost perfect and does full justice
TO this rich contralto voice. II
comes on q single 12-inch record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

New albums of Johann Strauss
waltzes usually find q receptive
public. Columbia provides another
such In an album of three 12-inch
records by Andre kostelanetz and
his orchestra. II congresses some
of the most favored numbers in
six SIDES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Or. Frederick Stock. the vener-
able conductor Of the Chicago
Symphony orchestra. began his
37th year with that organization
when he conducted the opening
concert this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Record Business al keic
Peak: Chinese War Songs
With Paul Robson: Dro-
rok's ".Sldponic Dane"
A Bit Of Strauss and Some
Other Things
Evening star., 1941-12-14

A sale that should bring up Christnnos
visions like these to your mind! OF
necklaces dripping with huge. sinnu-
lated stones. OF bowknot brooches in
copper and gold color metal. Of sprays
eitterinq like icicIes Of bracelets wide
and stunning. And so many, nnonv more
here's gorgeous pIunder for all your
Christmas list. priced to be within reach
Of the sinnnest budget.
LANSBURGHS-JepelryD Dept-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-14
l.95 NYLON GIFT STOCKINGS

Truly exceptional voues! Stockings she'll wear
for business, parties, and what have you. 40
Denier gauge (equoI to q 3-threod sikh. Hold
them up in your hands. See how exquisiteIy clear
and lovely they ore All in Winters most ot-
troctve shades to fIotter costumes
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Miracle stockings! All spun so fine, t
just eossonner film on the legs Buy the
that very special eift-ee on your list. You CO
delight her more She'll wear these with he
bib=ond-tucker. AgIomorous choice Of new
LANSBURGHS-Hosiery Dept--strset Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
CIF I SAL E.
NYL0I HOSE

Give them your eomor girl! Give them your mother!
Give them yourself and all the folk you've mind
for gifts! These ore fine Denier fine gauge Nyons. All
Nyon from Noted for their sheerness wearing
qualities and nehtness for every occasion. One Of the
most treasured gifts you could give this Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
TITS 4 DATE" IS DURBIN HIT
 OPENING HERE
Romantic Comedy Will Be Seen af Capitol Ihe-
 atre Sunday

The man who insists there is no such thing as a Hollywood dis oovery' continues to make major discoveries
 It must be reported, if repeated, that Universal producer Joe Faster nak continues to make cinema gold strikes in Deanna Durbin's sev- enth picture, Its a Date" coming Sunday to the Capitol Theatre.
 Pasternak has contended that no Hollywood individual can claim the discovery" of an actor or actress.
 Its Date," colorful and tune ful Hawaiian feature, in which Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeon SUD- port Miss Durbin, is no exception to the Pasternak rule. s. z. Sa- kall. Hungarian comedian Il d character actor, who plays an inn portant role, is expected to become an important find as the result of his present performance.
 Three beautiful girl newcomers are introduced in Hawaiian party scenes They are Phyllis Ruth, Pasadena socialite; Linda Deane, daughter of Laguna Beach, Cai., shop-keeper; and Virginia Engels, model from Chicago. All make their screen debuts. They play lesser roles but each remembers that Peggy Moran became Universal contract leading lady on t h Q strength of bit" in First Love. .
 Playing for the last times tonight is the double bill Beyond Tomor- row. and "Tropic Fury" The new Dick Tracy serial is also featurca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
POWER, LAMoUR ARE C0-STAR5 OF
 JOHNNY APOLLO
Sensational Story Brought to Screen of 2Ofh
 Century Sunday

Not since Jesse James," has Ty- rene Power had a role like that of "Jchnny Apollo in the 20th Cen tury-Fox drama of that title which co-stars him with Dorothy Lamour at the 2Oth Century Theatre on Sunday
 Johnny Apollo is the alias of a young college man, bankers son, who turns mobster when the father he idolized is sent to prison and his wealthy friends turn against him.
 Dorothy Lamour is more alluring than ever as Lucky" Dubarry, the . hard-boiled night club entertainer who understands and loves the boy, no matter what he does.
 Production Chief Daryl F. zan- uck carefully selected the imposing supporting cast. Edward Arnold is seen as the banker father; Lloyd Nolan plays Mickey Dwyer, the gangster whose mob Johnny Apollo joins Charley Grapewin is cast as tippling ex-judge turned under world lawyer, and Lionel Atwill is seen as the bankers lawyer, to whom Johnny appeals in vain for aid to his father.
 Johnny Apollo" is climaxed by one of the most thrilling jailbreaks ever screened, featuring one of the most amazing hand-to-hand battles between Tyrone Power and Lloyd Nolan-in film history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
WHO IS WHO IN ALASKA LEGISLATURE
Hjalmar N Nordale

Member of a prominent family of pioneer Alaskans, Hjalmar Nor dalc of Fairbanks. Democratic Senator for the Fourth Division, now serving his first term in the Alaska Territorial Legislature, is the third of his family to have voice in Territorial legislation.
 His father, Anthony Nordale, be- fore his death in 1880, served sev- eral terms in the Legislature, and his brother, the late Alton G. Nor oale. was Representative in the 1933 session.
 Senator Nordale was born in Se- attle. June 19, 1894. He came with his family to Juneau in 1896 where they established home while his father investigated mining ana business possibilities in the Klcn- dike. In 1899 the family removed to Dawson where Anthony Nordale conducted his hotel and mining business.
 The first unit of the Nordale Hotel was built in Fairbanks in 1904 and the family has resided there since.
 Senator Nordale received moss of his schooling in Fairbanks. He i ,ttt nded Leland Stanford Uniyer- sity.
 1 He was Game Warden for the Fourth Division in 1916 and 1917. He enlisted and saw domestic serv- ice in the United States Army dur ing the first World War.
 He served fiye-year appren- ticeship on the Daily News-Miner under w. F. Thompson, succeeding him for another five years as Man. aging Editor.
 For two years he was divisional accountant for American AirWays, Alaska division, and for five years in the traffic department of Pa cific Alaska Airways. Since that time he has continued with PAA on a part-time status while managing the Nordale Hotel Corporation. i Senator Nordale is interested in ! several placer and lode mining ventures in the Interior.
 He has been active in Fairbanks civic life and served one year or the City Council, retiring at tnt end of that period as he had taker up a homestead and was no iong. CT a resident of the city prope.. , He was married in 1926 to Mis- LaDessa Hall, who had come u
 Alaska in 1923 to establish the De : partment of Business Administra tion in the University of Alaska , She was head of that Departmen
 until her marriage. Mrs. Nordal is member of the Territoria Board of Education.
 Senator and Mrs. Nordale hay che son, Anthony, who is six year old. While in Juneau, the Nordaie are at the MaeKirmon Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
NEW DEMIlLE EPIC
 OF 'M0UNTED' HAS
 TEN SEARS, THRILLS

What is hailed as the brightest galaxy of stars ever brought to- gether for one motion picture will be seen shortly at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
 Cecil B. DeMille's new and thrill ing epic, Northwest Mounted Po- lic," produced in Technicolor, has been obtained for an early Juneau showing after lengthy telegrams had been exchanged between w. D. Gross and the Paramount Film Company
 To obtain the picture direct from it's Seattle showing. the Paramount producers demanded heavy per- centage, an increase in admissions, to conform to Seattle first run prices, and immediate return of the picture to fulfill important en- agreements in the States.
 MT. Gross agreed to the percent age arrangements and also to the immediate return of the film to Seattle before. it could be run in other Alaska towns. However the negotiations were held up over the increase in admissions and Para mount finally agreed to let the pie ture run in Juneau at the regular admission prices.
 The picture has a cast headed by ten stars, among them Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Paulette Goddard, Akim Tamiroff, Lynn Overman, George Bancroft and Preston Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
Last Times Tonight
 FIRST SHOW P. M. BEYOND TOMORROW" and "TROPIC FURY"

he said, when he and his son hay e erected home for them.
 Originally from Wisconsin, Pip pei was one of the first Matanuska colonists and successfully raised garden produce. When the admin istrators of the project attempted to force him to join cooperative market, he said, he found market ing costs much too high to oper- ate. He then sold his farm and returned to the States where he has been dairying in Minnesota.
 Pippel said he was returning be- cause his family was more happy in Alaska and liked it better than the States. He said that conditions for the dairy farmer Outside are not very good, and that the farmer has a better chance in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
EXTRA! EXTRA MARCH OF TIME
 Featuring EnqIand's Invincible RAF
MATANUSkA
 C0L0NI5T lS
 ON WAY BACK

Pioneer Matanuska colonist and man who fought the combine for his right to sell his produce pri- vately instead of through coop market, Walter Pippel and his son Robert are passengers on the north bound Mckinley.
 Pippel said that he is returning to Anchorage to start truck garden s9Uut X!s uuIgJ 9Iog-O8 ue uo Sur! from Anchorage. His wife and fam- fly will follow in about month,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
LAST RITES FOR MRS. CHAppELL
 HERE SUNDAY

Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Charles w. Carter chapel for Mrs. Guilla Chappell who passed away on the steamer Alaska returning from a vacation trip to the States.
 The ritual of the Order of Eastern Star will be used and the eulogy will be delivered by Dean 0. E. Rice. Mrs. George F. Alexander will sing. Interment will be in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery, where the burial service of the Epicopal Church will be read by Dean Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22

Try c-asslriea ao m The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. R. E. Sutherland was admit ted to St. Anns Hospital this morn ing for surgical care.
 Admitted for medical care, baby Clark is at St Anns.
 After receiving medical care, Earl Thornton was dismissed from St. Ann's today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
Dessert-Bridge Party |Is Given Last EveninQ

Co-hostesses last evening wit h dessert and four tables of bridge, Miss Margaret McFadden and Miss Thelma Akeridge entertained at Louis Delebecque's residence or West Tenth Street. ----Honors for the evening were wor by Mrs. Delebecque, first and Mrs Chris Wyller, second.
 
 paved highway skirts the coast of Libya for l,140 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
Mrs. I. M. Reed
 Returning Home

Mrs T. M. Reed of Skagway is re- turning to her home today on the steamer Mount Mckinley.
 While in Juneau on a short busi- ness trip, she was the guest of Miss Minnie GoldStein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
Legislators Wives
 Entertained Today
 Al Bridge-L e-Lunlheon

For wives of visiting Legislators. Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett are entertaining this af- ternoon with luncheon and five tables of bridge. The affair is being given at Mrs. Stewards residence on Calhoun Avenue.
 Those honored are Mrs. Hjalmar Nordale, Mrs. Stuart Stangroom, Mrs. Leo Rogge, Mrs. Frank Wha- icy, Mrs. Charles Herbert and Miss Shirley Peterson, daughter of Rep resentative Almer J. Peterson Of Anchorage.
 ---- eps =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-22
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing aar route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. BurfOrd & Co. adv.