davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Texas Squad Heads
TOWdrd NOtre Dame

By United Press
AUSTIN, Oct. 3.-Thirty-four
University of Texas football players
were to leave at noon today for
South Bend. Ind, where Saturday
they meet Notre Dame.
Coach Jack Chevigny, pointing his
team for the contest with his alma
mater. took precautions to prevent
lack of confidence. A secret scrim-
mage Tuesday wound up prepara-
tons for, the game here.
A practice is set for Thursday in
Chicago, another Friday in South
Bend. Approximately 200 Texas
fans will accompany the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

ner, st. Paul backstop, was drafted
by the Chisox.
Fay Thomas of Los Angeles and
LEROY Hermann of San Francisco,
Pacific Coast League pitchers, we're
drafted by Cincinnati and the St.
Louis Browns respectively. The Chi
cago Cubs put the finger on Ed Ci-
hoki. Syracuse infelder, and Fabian
Kowalik, pitcher with the Buffalo
BiSOnS.
The Boston Braves copied w H.
Lewis catcher with Rochester and
the Athletics drafted Charles Lieber,
pitcher with the San Francisco Mis-
SionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
BY JOE WILLIAMS


DETROIT, Oct. 3.-This bit of
areleSs literature is being written
under happy difficulties. Mr.. Casey
Stengel. manager Of those delight
ful. delirious Brooklyns. is in the
room. Between calls for mineral
water and cracked ice you hear
many things about baseball that are
interesting and amusing.
Topping everything. naturally. Is
the world series. Mr.. Stengel thinks
the Cards viii beat the Tigers, or
70 be more specific he thinks the
peaDs viii beat the Detroits.
7 Just left DIZZY and Dany," Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
TEMPLET0N P0LOlSTS
REACH TOURNEY FINAL


BIZ Times Special
WESTBURY, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The
Aurora and Greentree teams were
to meet here today in a semi-fnal
match of the national open pony
polo championship. Winston Guests
Templeton team entered the final
yesterday by routing the Eastcott
four, Is to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Mrs. Hill Is Victor Over
Miss Cutting in Tourney
Kansas City Star Reaches Fourth Round of Title Play;
Former Local Player Completes.

Cutting VS.. Mrs. Hill; Mrs. c. H.
Bonner, Short Hills, N. j., VS.. Miss
circuit; Mrs. R. c. Lake, New York,
VS.. Miss Traung; Mrs. Ware VS., Bar
bara Stoddard, New York; Mrs. Burt
We'll, Cincinnati, VS.. Miss Morgan;
Rosamond Vahey, Boston, VS.. Miss
Van Vie; Frances Williams, VS.. Mrs.
Carl Scheidt, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Veteran Series Fan
On Hand for Play

By United Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. g.
Patrick j. Flanagan, who has at
tended every. world series game since
1908, was in Detroit today to keep
his record intact.
Flanagan, a superior court clerk,
would not venture a prediction on
the outcome, saying before he left,
ut should be a close, hard fought
SERIES"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
EARL HAM MAY USE
LOCAL GRID PLAYER
By Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 3-Had-
ley, former indianapolis high school
football player. may play half back
for Earlham at Hanover Saturday
in case Hall is unable to participate,
coach NJ. o. Ross has announced
Hall has an injured knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
HoLE-TN-ONE WITH PUTTER

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Oct. s.
Remembering the advice OF a
friend that by using a putter the
ball will hold the green better on
q short hole. Charles Haddock Jr..
drove with the unorthodox club and
scored an ace on the l47-yard six
teenth hole at Stanley course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

At Los ANGELES-Hank HanSinson
.i1 Akron. o. techricaled "a MoSeoar.
Crrner. fsi Texas drew Jack Willis
iea Los Angeles. tel. JOHNNY MARTINEZ
1fs COMPTON Cal knocked out SAMMY
O'Deli rs. Akron. O. 81; Georzie Good
nan III Los Aneeles. declsIoned Baov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

The Little and Sons nine closed
the season Sunday with ? TO l
victory over the Beech Grove Reds
in the first game of double header
played by the Reds. The tilt went
ten innings, with Neal Young of the.
undertakes limiting the losers to
four hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

University Heights defeated StileSville.
9 to s. Campbell, Welton, Doolittle. Bailey
and Thompson starred for the Heights
nine. The Heights club would like to
schedule a game for Sunday. Call DreXel
4426 and ask for Osborne.
The Decatur R. C.s hammered three
Glenns Valley huriers for twenty-five hits
to win 20 to T. Next Sunday. the Deca-
turs will meet Bargersville in a double
header at the latters diamond.
The Cord Piston Rings have won their
last four games. and desire to meet a
state nine Sunday. Phone Art Paugh,
Lincoln 420l. or wire 697 Massachusetts
avenue, Indianapolis.
The Cloverdale Grsys and the Blooming
ton last Sunday. The game will be played
next Sunday at 2:30 at Bloomington.
The Weber Mix nine dropped a twelve
inning battle to louisville. 4 to 3. State
clubs desiring a game for Sunday call
DreXel 1850 and ask for Mr.. Baird.
The Monte Carlos tripped the Bargers-
vile Merchants in eleven innings to s.
A second game ended in a 2 to tie
Williams and Johnson starred. The Car
los want a game for Sunday Beech Grove
notice. Write o. H. Sweeney, 623 Maple
street, Indianapolis.
The West Side Cardinals viii tackle
Glenns Valley in a double-header Sunday
at the Valley. All Cardinal players will
meet at the managers house at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
Purdue Faces Ambitious
Opponent in Grid Opener
Rice Institute Eleven Already Has Stopped Two Strong
TeamS BackfieId Rated Among Best.
Times Special

Ind 3Purdue university will open its football
season in Rose-Ade which last
evens to its first tie since 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
CATHEDRAL RESERVES ON TOP

Cathedral high school reserves
tripped the Southport second squad.
IA TO 0. in a football game at Riv-
erside yesterday. Two touchdowns
and a safety rolled up the Irish
margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
WORLD SERIES OPENER THRILLS SPORTDOM
Washington Drafted by Sox;
Lands Will Decide Dispute
Chicago Americans Put In Claim for Indianapolis Sugger:
Other A. A. Players Taken Up.
81 Times Special

DETROIT Oct Sin the clubs by the
baseball Chicago White
Vernon George Washington heyuggng Indianapolis ouheder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
By Eddie Ash
It's Fourth World Series for the Goo,

Tigers Escape Injury Jinx All Season
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Nn.LI&1CAe2H-
1R@[1lENl@E}Szz
II for CouqhSE
Don't take calomel!
HERE'S NEW HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER
Now Danish bad breath, pimplss,
constipation; feel like a million!

That tired frowzy feeling In the
morning, that dark k-brown~ taste in
the mouth-if you would Danish them
and win back buoyant health, don't
expect relief from salts, mineral oil, or
candy or chewing gum laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are, you're one
of the thousands suffering from slug
gish liver which does not yield suffi-
cient bile-causing pimples. blemishes,
headaches. bad breath and a general
run down feeling.
What you need is something which
acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon
the liver. And in DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets you will find that Something"
which stimulates the bile flow.
A successful substitute for calomel,
these famous tablets are compounded
of pure vegetable ingredients, and have
been praised for years by millions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
freely - correcting constipation. skin
troubles, and win back that "fine-and-
dandy" feeling Of youth-go to your
druggist for DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
tt lay. 15c, 30c, 60c.-A+vcrtisement
Evening star., 1934-01-30
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

oa1e benefit Monday are the director Of
She budget and Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas,
Rear Admiral and Mrs William D. Nc
Dougall and Mrs. Russell William Mag
na. All of these ladies are graduates
Of Smith College with the exception Of
Mrs Morgenthau.
Mrs McDougall was at one time head
Of the Smith College Association.
The Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will entertain
guests Monday evening at the perform
ance and with them later will attend
the reception at the japanese embassy.
Others who will have guests with them
are Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. Assistant Secretary of Labor and
Mrs w. w. Husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic A. Delano, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Lamott Belin.
Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee was hostess
TO a company of l8 at luncheon today
at the Mayfower.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
TOEndaCOuqh
1naHurry,Mix
This at Home
Needs No Cooking! Big Saving!

Millions of housewives have NJ
found that. by mixing their own y
cough medicine, they get a purer,
more effective remedy. They use 4
recipe which costs only one-fourth
as much as ready-made medicine,
but which really has no equal for
breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 212 ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot
tie. and add granulated sugar syrup
to fill up the pint. The syrup is
easily made with 2 cups sugar and
one cup water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. It's no trouble at all, and
makes the most effective remedy
that money could buy. Keeps per
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the
phlegm. clearing the air passages,
and soothing away the infamma-
tion, has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other cough. Y
remedy. NJ
Pinex is a highly concentrated 3UI
compound of Norway Pine, .ssaB
famous for its healing effect E&
on throat membranes. 1t is SM
guaranteed to give prompt >T2X
relief or money refunded. A&sN5SS
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Postmistress at 90.
| Miss Mary Mellars of Woodsetts
England. who is go, is the worlds old
est postmistress.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Jenkins are
spending the season at the Grafton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
The Presidents Kinsmen at
Harvard Dinner Friday.

1t Is interesting to note that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's son, Mr.. James Roose-
Welt Of Boston. Harvard 80. will SPEAK
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Sheriff.
entertained informally at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton. where they are
spending several months.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Urey Woodson will have
at their table at President Roosevelt's
Birthday Ball Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Nc
Chord of Washington. Mrs. Morgan
Shuster of New York, Mrs. w. E. Over
street. Miss Betty Overstreet and Mr.
Urey W. Alexander of Owensboro, KY.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Four-drawer chest, 271z in.
wide, l4A in. deep, 401a in.
high. Rich walnut finish.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Ellegood
entertained at dinner Sunday at Olney
Inn the occasion celebrating the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Ellegood.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

Former Representative Harcourt J.
Pratt of New York and Mrs. Pratt are
guests at the Mayflower en- route to
Palm Beach for a stay of two months,
when they will again return to Wash
ington for a few days.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

The Wyoming State Society will have
. reception and dance in honor of the
States congressional delegation at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
The Weeks Concerts
First CONGREGATIONAL Choir at MayAower Tomor-
row Mght-Symphony Orchestra and :
Pianist.

A CONCERT by members Of ire
"A National Symphony Orchestra
with Hans Kinder conducting. viii be
given at Howard University Tuesday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock. The soloist
will be Roy Tibbs, pianist. The pa.--
gram is as follows:
suite in Minor. Bach
Symphony Cessation" in G Major,
Concerto in E Flat" for plano and
Roy Tibbs. ----
Chant Russo" .......... .Moussorgsky
Fight Of the Humbie Bee..' from The
Legend of Tsar Saltan" Rimsky-korsakov
Hungarian Dances-W and W. Brahms
r. X u X
A PROGRAM Of importance is an
nounced for the last visit to
Washington by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra this season for a concert
in Constitution Hall, Wednesday af-
ternoon, April 4, at 4:4O.
For climax of the Washington
season Of Boston Symphony concerts,
DR.. Serge Koussevitsky will perform
the Fifth Symphony" Of Tchaikovsky.
The Russian conductors interpreta-
ton of this master work is considered
one of his finest achievements. 1t
was this symphony which Kousse-
vitzky interpreted as guest conductor
in London last Summer and in Vienna
the previous Summer. In each case
the conductor was given an ovation.
The program will also include
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony"
in B minor. The opening number
will be Bachs "Brandenburg Concerto
No. g." for string orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

!" HE program to be sung to-
morrow night at 8:45 o'clock
in the ball room Of the May
l. flower Hotel by the a capella
choir of First Congregational
Church, conducted by Ruby Smith
Stahl, presents wide range Of musi-
sal compositions especially chosen for
ensemble singing of mixed voices
without accompaniment, number Of
which will be included in this sea-
sons program because Of requests
since last season. The soloists of the
occasion will be Ruby Smith Stahl,
soprano; Dorothy Wilson Halbach,
contralto; Louis Annis, tenor, and
Dale Hamilton, bass.
The program includes:
Rock Of Ages" with contralto solo).
Arranged by Mark Andrews
Bring a Torch. Jeanette"
Peace Be unto YYou'i idor male. voices,
God Is Our Guide dor male voices
I'm Mirth and in GIadness" .Niedf
An Easter Allelulia" with soprano and
o2S sRSr 20Dof 9oRFas2 snd c6ey @Uod ShsS
King Jesus Is A-Listenin'."
William Dawson
The Earth Is the Lords. Nocolsky
The Christ Child. Mabel Daniels
How Blest Are They. 80. .Tschaikowsky
"aiys Ear 8atc Our Prayer 3Tesdslt Arc
GLORY to the Trinity. . Rachmaninoff
Ave Verum Corpus" s"............ BYRD
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" Luther
"Benedictus from st. Cecilia Mass"
Gounod
The tickets for this Lenten con-
cert are at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

engaged in the drive will attempt to
finish the campaign during this week.
The fund should be completed at the
latest by April 5. when the final
Thursday concert of the season will
| be presented.
Among the activities during the week
in connection with the campaign are
an address over Station WRC at $50
pm. tomorrow by Clarence Aspinwall,
well known civic leader; a luncheon
at 1890 tomorrow at the Carlton Ho-
tel. sponsored by the Campaign Com
mittee, at which Carl Engel. distin-
guished musicologist Of the Library OF
Congress; DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
president of the George Washington
University, and Senator Walcott of
Connecticut will speak. The public is
invited to the luncheon. Tickets are
81 and are on sale at the Junior
League at the box Offices in Constitu-
ton Hall and at the National Sym
phony box Office in Garfinckels and
at the hotel.
Friends of the orchestra are also
invited to attend a meeting at the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
Connecticut avenue and H street
northwest, at $3.50 pm. on Wednes-
day, held by the board Of directors Of
the Orchestra Association with the
Women'S Committee, on which chiefly
devolves the raising Of the sustaining
fund. There will be an informal oIs-
cussion of the problems and the fu-
ture of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Choir Festival.

THE three-day festival to be held by
L IL prominent church choirs of the
Capital City and the National SYM
phony will take place April 80 and
May at First Congregational Church,
and May 2 in Constitution Hall. with
DR.. Hans Kinder conducting the
program.
The II choirs participating in the
festival, which is sponsored by the
Columbia Bible Training School Of
this city, are from Epiphany Episcopal
Church, Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church. National City Christian
Church, Foundry M. E. Church. Ma
tional Memorial Baptist Church.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
Epworth M. E. Church, Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, st. Adams Epis-
Church and the Burrell class of CAL
vary Baptist Church.
Special numbers are being rehearsed
by these choirs under their own direc-
tors and will be sung on the first two
nights of the festival, six choirs ap-
pearing each night. The choir dircc-
tors are Adolf Torovsky, r. Deane
Shure, William E. Braithwaite, Justin
Lawrie, George F. Ross. Norton NJ.
Little, Loyal B. Aldrich, Robert Ruck-
man, Mrs. Albert Volkner, Walter
Nash, Guy T. Lucas and Florence
Howard.
On the third night Of the festival,
May 2, at Constitution Hall, the entire
body of singers will present the pro-
gram assisted by the National SYM
phony Orchestra, with special num-
berS by the orchestra, to be chosen by
DR.. Hans Kinder for this occasion
devoted to sacred music.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

ton, and also without fear Of being
accused of lack of humility, think
I can say that we sowed better than
We knew when three years ago we
started the National Symphony
Orchestra.
When then consider that we have
achieved, in the short period of three
seasons, a repertoire which contains
174 works, amongst which there are
II of the great symphonies, a dozen
works Of symphonic proportions, such
as Rimsky- -Korsakov's "Scheherazade,
Richard Strauss Death and Trans
flguration" and don Juan" Tchai-
kovSky's Romeo and Juliet" and
Francesca da Rimini," Stravin-
Sky's Fire Bird" de Falla,s eel Amor
Brujo." Respighn's pines of Rome"
Bach's Suites, ETC., a number Of
compositions played for the first time
in Washington" some for the first
time in America" and some for the
first time anywhere" besides the
symphonic accompaniments for nearly
every important concerto for the
violin and the piano, and last, but not
least, the programs Of the children's
concerts, I think We have very little
to reproach ourselves with.
In parting, I would like to very
particularly thank the Sunday audi
ence for their loyalty, for their warm
evidence of enthusiasm when they en-
Joy our work. I would like to feel
that this National Symphony is their
orchestra to the fullest extent,
that they have a very definite part
in its development, and, thereby, in
the development of art, and of music
in particular. in our country. This
taking part" brings with it obliga-
tons in trying to make it possible to
have this art grow finer. and they
can do that part by helping us get
the time to work together more. If
every one in our audience is conscious
Of this pleasant taking part" In our
enterprise. and Of the fine obligations
this entails, We cannot look to the
future with anything but the fullest
kind of faith, but the public must
take part in every way, not only in
the enjoyment of the result, but in the
building-up process as well, or there
will be no results to enjoy. And this
is serious.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
In Local Music Circles

the Col. Tench Tighlman Chapter,
D. A. r.. celebrating Maryland day,
will be given at the residence Of Mrs.
James Henry Loughborough, Kew
Gardens, Georgetown, this evening at
$3.50 o'clock. The Soloists will be
Edith Cooke Beebe, soprano; Gladys
Thompson and Ruth DowEng Halsted,
contraltos; Frank Dixon, tenor; Roy
E. Sabean, bass, and Meta Craig Tur-
kenton, who will also serve as ac-
companist.
T. Guy Lucas, organist of st. John S
Church, will play Bach program as
the last of the Lenten organ recitals
tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock, as
sisted by Ruby Potter, soprano.
Nine. Louise Coutinho presented her
pupils in a Spring recital yesterday
al the Temple Baptist Church. The
guest artist on this occasion was the
Argentine reader, Enrique Espiro, who
gave as recitations some of his own
poetry.
Gertrude Russell sang a group of
songs accompanied by Nine. Cou-
tinho.
Mary Park Clemens. Constance
Tyler and Elisabeth Toole played the
Turkish March" by Mozart for three
violins.
Others who took part in the pro-
gram were: Pat Shipe, Felice Her
mann. Mary Gyntie Shipe, Dorothy
Groesbeck. Miriam Leech, Joann
Croarkin, Egor Shlopak, John H. Earle
Helen Hudiak. John j. O'Brien, Beall
Lowry. Helen Coutinho, Natalia Kobar
and Earl Parsons.
The members of the Glee Club Of
the Washington Missionary College. in
Takoma Park. will give programs of
sacred music in Trenton, Jersey City
and Newark this week end. They will
be assisted by Dorothy Goodrich. vio-
linist. of Nashville. Tenn, and Mrs
Laurence Ashley, accompanist. Jesse
Gibson was recently elected president
of the organization. Martin KIM
merer is the business manager, ano
John T. Hamilton the secretary.
The glee club visited Philadelphia
a few weeks ago and gave program.
| It Will also make Trips 10 virginia,
West Virginia and Ohio.
Thelma Callahan is presenting a
group of her pupils in a program OF
two-piano music on Tuesday in the
Gertrude Lyons Studio, 1925 G street
at 8:l5 pm. Those playing are
Katherine Ann Van Pelt, Olive Rickard,
Margaret O'Meara, Emily Sutton and
Lorraine Crawford. with violin solos
by Maryetta Eckam. The final num-
| ber will be a two-piano number by
La Sale Spier, played by Mr.. Spier
and Miss Callahan.
Yvonne R. Stanley, coloratura So
prano, presented a program Of songs
for the students and teachers oi
Stuart Junior High School on Tues
day.
Norma Simonson, soprano, will as
sist Lewis Corning Atwater, organist
in a program Of requested numbers
| this afternoon at o'clock at AL Souls
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Unitarian Church. This is the last
in the series of programs which Mr.
Atwater has given with the assist
ance of outstanding soloists during
the Winter months.
Warren F. johnson. organist. will
play "Phantasie" and "Intermezzo'
from Sonata in c Minor, Opus 12."
by Josef Hass before the evening serv-
ice at the Church of the Pilgrims
| today.
Richard Bell presents program of
Russian music at his sixth organ
recital Of this season tonight at 8
o'clock at Christ Church, Georgetown
The Russian Chorus. under the direc-
tion of Nine. Marie Zalipsky, will
assist.
The seventh and last Of the series
of Lenten musical meditations at Uni
versalist National Memorial Church,
Sixteenth and S streets northwest,
will take place Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock when DR.. Albert w.
Harmed will play a program of organ
music devoted entirely to the works
OF Wagner. Irene Koehl soprano, and
Jessie Masters, contralto, will assist
DR.. Harmed
On Good Friday night. at o'clock
there will be special musical service,
during which part l of Gounod's
sacred trilogy, The Redemption,
will be sung by the National Capital
Choir, DR.. Harmed directing, at the
organ. During the afternoon of Good
Friday the Columbia Broadcasting
System will carry parts of THE Re-
demption" over its coast-to-coast net
work between the hours of 2:30 and
3 pm. The public is invited to be
present at both these Holy week
musical services in Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church.
The program for the Palm Sunday
hour OF music at o'clock at the
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Recital at Country Club.
ABBY MORRISON KICKER of tn

4 BBY MORRISON KICKER Of the
San Carlo Opera Co. will give a
song recital at the National Woman's
Country Club on Saturday at $50.
The program will be: Group /, THE
Last Song" by Totsi; "Chanson Triste"
and "LInvitation AL Voyage" by
Henri Dupark; "Fleur Jetee." by
Faure. Group 2. ''Liebestraum No. 2.''
Liszt: waltz in E Minor" Chopin.
played by Arthur Carr, who will also
accompany Mrs. Kicker. Group 8,
opera soliloquy in costume, acted
from "L'Oracolo," by Franco Leoni.
Group 4, white Swan" by Arthur
Carr; "Espana Cant" by Copeland,
played by Arthur Carr. Group S,
Iris" Daniel Wolf; Life" Pearl Cur
ran, and the aria from "Tosca."