davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Nolan-not only
ra n ks as the
finest shot under
pressure Of the
year but one of
the greatest ever
made anywhere.
An d it W a 8
achieved on the
final hole of a
golf match by a
m a n who isn't
ranked as one Of
t n e Joplin e
amateurs around
Washington.
That eighteenth
Evening star., 1936-01-14
oUINT HURLS Def.

A challenge to Company F, Of the
Hyattsville National Guard has been
issued by the Olympian basket ball
team which may be contacted by
calling Manager Bill Kaiser at Colum-
bia 73O2-W,
Evening star., 1936-01-14
LELAND ATTACK GOOD
Girl Basketers Beat Gaithersburg
Team, 22 to 8.

Team, 22 to 8.
Displaying q well-balanced attack
coupled with an air-tight defense, the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
girls basket ball team trounced the
Gaithersburg High lassies, 22-8. yes
terday at Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
EESCOLT BETTER
THAN MAN 0 WAR
Trainer Discounts Match
Race Defeat-Discovery
Rated With Best.
nv GRANTLAND RICE.

TN ATTEMPTING to check up the
comparative values surrounding
Man O. War. the pick Of the
4 past, and Discovery. AL Wander
bilt's fast traveller, your correspondent
stepped into the middle of a sudden
lolt.
put the matter up to H. G. Bed
we'll, the well-known trainer who has
seen them all.
In the first place." Bedwell said.
II won't concede that Man O. War
ever was q better horse than Sir
Barton. I trained Sir Barton for the
match race that Man O War won.
But don't forget this race was run
over q track as hard as concrete, and
Sir Barton happened to have tender
feet. l. the race had been over any
well-known track in the United States
at Belmont, Churchill Downs, Bowie,
Evening star., 1936-01-14

NEEDS UNLIMITED RIVALS.
Virginia Trojans want games with
fast unlimited basket ball teams
having gyms. Call Manager Ralk at
Clarendon 1l52.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

SEEK 130.POUND FOES.
Games with 130-pound teams
having gymnasiums are sought by the
Senators. Call Adams 3753.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Continued From First Page)
skirt falling in long oval train. Her
rose point lace veil was becomingly
arranged and she carried white
orchids with a shower of lilies of the
valley.
Miss Fenton MCGUIRE Nelson of
Washington was maid of honor and
had a gown of white mousseline de
sole made with a full skirt, the
bodice having narrow tuckS which
formed a square neckline. Her slip
pers were of pink satin and she car
ried white hat filled with pink
roses which fell over the brim in a
shower effect. The bridesmaids were
Miss Eleanor Porter Flood. cousin
of the bride, and with whom she
made her debut last Winter in Wash
ington; Miss Anne Froehling Of
Richmond, Miss frankie HaneS
Schoolfield OF Danville, Va; Miss
Agnes Page Mitchell of Boyce, Va,
and Miss Margaret Lewis Byrd,
Miss Nelia Dupuy Beverley, Miss
Anne Brooke Kern and Miss Mary
Warden Boyd Of Winchester, Va. They
were dressed like the maid of honor,
the slippers being of dryad green and
they carried green hats filled with
in showers over the brims.
Helen Ames Byrd. daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard E
Byrd of Boston. and Elizabeth Pal
mer Beverley. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beverley of Clarke
County, Va, were flower girls. Their
dainty frocks were of white NOUS
selne de sole, made on princess lines
with short puffed sleeves. They also
carried small bonnets filled with
Spring flowers.
Mr.. Harry F. Byrd, jr., brother of
the bride, was best man and the
ushers were Mr. Walter H. Bosser-
| man, jr. Mr.. J. Sloan Kuykendall,
Mr. Harry X. Benham and Mr.. j.
Victor Arthur. all Of this city; Mr..
| John NJ. Steck. jr.; Mr.. Burr Powell
Harrison and Mr.. Robert McC. Glass,
jr., all of Winchester; Mr. John Carr
of Clarksdale, Miss. Mr. Harold
Stuart of Oklahoma City. Okla; Mr.
John T. Burkett, jr., of Little Rock
Ark; Mr. William H Baker of Rich
mond. Va, and Mr.. Bradshaw Bev-
erley Byrd of RoSemont.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs
Kern left for a wedding trip, the
/ bride travelling in slate gray cos
tune trimmed with blue fox fur. and
gray hat. They will reside in Win
chester on Courtfleld avenue. Mrs.
Kern is a graduate of Gunston Hall
School. and was queen of the Noun
| tain Forest Festival at Elkins, w.
/ Va, several years ago, and last year
was queen of the National Tobacco
| Festival at South Boston, Va. She
was presented in Washington last
Winter with her cousin, Miss Flood,
| daughter of Mrs. Flood and the late
former Representative Henry D.
Flood of Virginia, when Senator and
Mrs Byrd and Mrs. Flood gave a
/ large tea for them at the 1925 F
Street Club.
( Among the out-of-town guests
were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
| ard Evalyn Byrd. Mrs. Henry D.
Flood, Miss Boiling Flood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones Harrison. Mr.
and Mrs. Blackwell Smith and Mr..
| and Mrs. Charles Fauntleroy Kar-
risen of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

will be at home after July I. at 2l14
Florida avenue in Washington.
Among the out-of-toWn guests for
the wedding were Mrs Nina Chinn
Walker of Washington, mother of the
bridegroom: his sister. Mrs. John w.
Davis OF Petersburg. Va, and brother,
Mr.. J. Grahame Walker OF Washing
ton, Mr. Richard Peard Of Baltimore,
Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Cox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fay, all Of
Evansville, Ind; Messrs. Herndon
Phillips and Alexander K. Phillips of
Washington.
Miss Julia Ward CruikShank,
daughter of Mrs. Harrison Cruik-
shank and the late Mr.. Harrison
CruikShank Of the Eastern Shore Md,
and Mr.. William Baird McIlwaine,
3d. son of DR.. and Mrs. William Baird
McIlwaine. il, will be married June
20, at O'Clock in the afternoon, at St.
Paul's Church in Alexandria, Va.
Miss Cruikshank's attendants will
be her sisters. Miss Helen Halsey
Cruikshank, Miss Lydia McLane
Cruikshank. and Miss Juliet Carter
Dulany. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Rozier Dulany, jr.. of Washington.
and Miss Cynthia Wetherill, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Chattin
Wetherill of Philadelphia
Mr.. McIlwaine will have as best
man his brother, Mr.. Robert Dunn
McIlwaine, and his ushers will be Mr..
Dabney Herndon Maury Cruikshank,
Mr.. Archibald Graham McIlWaine.
Martin. Sd: Mr. William McIlwaine
Thompson and Mr.. William Taliaferro
Thompson, Sd.
A small reception will follow the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents at 123 Duke street, Alex
andria, Va.
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Haviland ConnorS of Baltimore of the
marriage of her granddaughter. Miss
Grace Elizabeth Warner. to Mr.. AFRO
jackson Cory, I'd, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Cory of Baltimore. formerly
OF Takoma Park, Md. May 30 at
ElKton, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Cory are
living temporarily with Mr.. Cory's
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs AFRO Cory
OF Takoma Park, Md. who have
lived in the community for so years.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Jane Gorsuch of
Altoona, Pa. 10 Mr.. G. Christopher
Callan of this city. The wedding
took place in Philadelphia on May Is.
Mr.. Callan is special agent for the
Department of Justice and at the
present time is working in Philadel-
phia. Mr. Callan attended George
Washington University, the class Of
1880. and graduated from George
Washington Law School in 1884
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Byrd
Is Bride of
Mr.. Kern

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Alva Belmont House
Garden Scene of Tea
Tomorrow Afternoon

THE Capital division of the Ma
tional Women's Farm and Garden
Association is sponsoring a tea tomor-
row afternoon to be given in the
garden of the Alva Belmont House, at
ia B street northeast. The party Is
planned for the 65 delegates from for
eign countries to the recent confer
ence OF the Associated Farm Women
Of the World, 80 Of whom came from
Canada.
Guests have ben invited from 5 to
6 o'clock and tea will be served in the
charming old garden of the historic
house, one of the oldest in the District
OF Columbia, which is the headquar-
ters of the National Woman's Party.
The house was formerly occupied by
Mrs. Dale and the late Senator Porter
H. Dale, who restored and preserved
the Colonial beauty Of the door, the
interior and the garden. The Ma
tional Womans Party, through the
generosity of the late Alva Belmont,
purchased the property when they
were obliged to move from the old
brick Capitol, which was demolished
to make way for the Supreme Court
Building.
The honor guests will be Mrs. How
ard Lewis Of Philadelphia, who is
president of the National Women S
Farm and Garden Association, and
Mrs. Jay Winston Johns Of Ashland,
Va, who is president of the Capital
division, which includes the District,
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Roosevelt has been in
vited and honorary members Of the
association, including Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr: Mrs. Henry A. WAL
lace, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper and the
Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins. Others who have been in
Vlted are Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
Of Delaware, chairman Of the Ma
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Gay Dance
Marks Week
At Quantico
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Geiger Hosts at
Dinner.

\ UANTICO, Va. June 6.-The
high point Of social activity
J this week was the Belleau
Woods dance at the Officers
- Mess. before which Lieut.. Col
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Out-Of-TOwn
w ed din 6 S
OF Yesterday
Miss Katherine Lip.
pert Is Bride of
Ensign Presler.

"a KISS KATHERINE LIPPERT,
M daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Arthur Lippert. and
4 4 Ensign Irving Stahl Presler,
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Chester at San Pedro, Calf. They
were accompanied as far as Fort
Wayne, Ind. by Mrs. j. P. Julian.
Lieut.. Julian, on completion Of his
examinations at the Marine Corps
Schools. will join Mrs. Julian and
they will motor to California. where
he will report for duty aboard the
U. S. S. Tuscaloosa at San Diego the
latter part of June.
Mrs. j. M. Masters has been visit
ing during the week with her father,
Mr. A. J. Kenlga in Washington while
Lieut.. Masters is in Anderson, S. c.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

trimming. She wore a tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley.
The brides sister, Mrs Morris Leeds
of Germantown, Pa, was her matron
of honor and wore light-green chif
fon gown over green taffeta and car
ried an arm bouquet of roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother. Mr.. Paul w. N.>,chell
of HockeSsin, Del.
Following the reception, delicious
buffet supper was served on the lawn.
The bride and bridegroom left on
a motor trip. the bride wearing a
dark blue silk tailored dress with
blue hat and accessories.
They will live at Hockessin, Del,
at the old family home of the bride
groom.
Among those attending the we'd
ding were the brides brother and
sister, n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T
Moore and their daughter. Miss
Charlotte Moore. and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Myers. all Of DreXel Hill. Pa;
her sister and brother -in-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Leeds, and their two small
daughters; Mr.. Arthur Leeds and the
Miss Ramey. all of Germantown,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowler
of Philadelphia, Miss Frances Gooden.
Miss Esther Shafer, Miss Jean Hemp
hill, Mrs. Julia Page. and Mrs. Jane
Weitzel. all of West Chester. Pa: Dr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rumford, Mr.. Louis
Rumford Miss Mary Passmore and
Miss Elizabeth Dilworth, all of Will
mington, Del; Miss Rose Clymer Of
Doylestown, Pa; Miss Frances Zeigler
of Richmond, Va; DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Talliaferro and Miss Mildred
Taylor of Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Mitchell and Mr.. Paul w.
Mitchell of Hockessin, Del. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wollaston of Newcastle.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Gilmore
and Mrs. Alfred Sterling of Newark.
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mancell
of Kennett Square, Pa, and Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Marshall of Yorklyn, Del.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Walker-COx Wedding
In Louisville Yesterday.

The wedding of Miss Adaline Peter
Cox and Mr.. Herbert Wood Walker OF
Washington took place yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Nettelton Cox In Louis
! vile, KY.
The ceremony was performed by the
Very Rev. Richard L. McCready, dean
of Christ Church Cathedral, in the
presence of the two immediate
families.
Mr.. Herndon Phillips Of Washing
ton was the best man.
The bride wore white peau DANCE
made on straight simple lines and a
three quarter length tulle veil. She
carried a bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left after the
ceremony on their wedding trip and
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore Bride Of

Mr.. Mitchell at Sandy Spring.
A wedding of interest took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
Plainfleld, in Sandy Spring, home of
Mrs. r. Rowland Moore. when her
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Moore,
became the bride of Mr.. Joseph
Mitchell of Hockessin, Del. They were
married by the ceremony according to
the Society of Friends, the wedding
certificate being read by the brother
of the bride, Mr.. William w. Moore
of Plainf1eld, and Mr.. William A.
Bowler of Philadelphia played the
wedding march.
Roses and June flowers were used
In decorating the rooms at Plainfeld.
The bride, who entered with the
bridegroom, wore chiffon gown made
over white taffeta with slight train
with no sleeves and cape, forming the
Evening star., 1936-06-07

tional Woman's Party, and DR.. Mary
Meek Atkinson.
The committee arranging the tea
are DIR. Edith Allen, Mrs. H. Harvey
w. Wiley, Mrs. Willoughby Chesley,
Mrs. William Ridgely Chapline, Mrs.
r. A. Pearson and Mrs. Frederick L..
Lawton.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Pharmacologist's Abilities.

The pharmacologist can increase or
reduce blood pressure at WILL he can
prepare acetanilide, which will bring
down the temperature. out Of coal,
and with other substances he can send
the temperature up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Cadets Who
Played Here
Draw Praise
Culver PianiSts Appear in
Maennerchor Concert
Wearing Uniforms.
BY JAMES THRASHER

To those of us who thought that
mathematics and the manual of
arms were the curricular highlights
OF military schools yesterdays con-
cert at the Academy of Music pro-
vided a pleasant surprise. Cadet
pianists Garfield Horn, is, and
Wade Verweire. II. trinity attired
in the blue uniform of Culver Mill
tary Academy, demonstrated that
musical and soldierly activities may
be carried on in happy combina-
ton. Their appearance, an added
attraction" on the indianapolis
Maennerchor series, drew a small
but appreciative audience.
Both young men are talented
and sincere performers whose ma
tive abilities have been REINFORCED
by sound pedagogy. Their program
was of serious and pretentious
nature. Naturally all of the music
they played was not entirely with
in their emotional grasp, but their
later interpretations will be richer
for the foundation already laid.
Two compositions of Chopin, the
G Minor Ballade and the Etude in
G Major, from the second book,
opened the program, with Mr.. Horn
as soloist. A clear and agile tech
mic, full tone and ample power we're
displayed. always controlled by a
sound musical intelligence,
Played Grieg Brilliantly
In the first movement of the
Grieg A Minor Concerto, Cadet
Horn was heard to even better ad-
vantage. There was heroic quail
ity in its delivery, with the virtuoso
passages played with brilliance and
authority.
Mr.. Verweire opened his portion
of the program with the Bach
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue."
and later played the "Berceuse"
and E Flat Waltz of Chopin. More
of miniaturist than his compan-
ion, his performance was marked
by the sweetness of tone, and ex-
tremely smooth and even finger
technic." The excellence of his
trill, that weak point in many
mature pianists equipment, might
be mentioned in particular.
Delius' Dance Rhapsody" for two
pionas concluded the afternoons
music. Here. as in the Grieg Con-
certo, in which Mr.. Verweire played
the second piano, truly remark
able precision and f1exibility of en-
semble was shown, together with
evenness of tone quality.
Though not hailed as ''prodigies,"
these young men have musical
gifts above the average. Technical
efficiency seems to be a foregone
conclusion among young pianists.
and as interpreters, considering
the difficulties of such items as the
Bach and the Chopin Ballade, they
stood the test surprisingly well.
They are we'll fortified against their
difficult journey ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Harry ENerbe
toAppear Here
Left Hollywood to Take
Magic Ghosts Role

From popular juvenile roles on
Broadway to Hollywood and back
to Broadway to appear in one of
the stages most tragic roles is the
feat of Harry Ellerbe, who is to be
seen with Nine. Nazimova In
Ghosts" tomorrow and Wednesday
nights at the English.
Mr.. Ellerbe, seen recently on the
screen in 80 Red the Rose" in the
part of Margaret Sullavans brother,
started his career with Stuart
Walkers stock company in Cincin-
natl. He made his debut in New
York as the leading man in Phillip
Goes Forth He was besieged by
offers from managers who needed
romantic leading man.
Other plays which he appeared
in include THE Mad Hopes" Man
on Stills" Thoroughbred with
Florence Reed; Tin Soldier" Tad
pole" and Strange Orchestra"
For four seasons he has played
leading roles at the aristocratic
Newport Casino and has played on
the road with Helen Hayes, Helen
Menken, Blanche Yurka and Fran
ces Starr,
The cast OF Ghosts" also includes
Mckay Morris, who attained popu-
larity with indianapolis audiences
when he appeared here with Mr..
Walkers stock company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Mine Rescue Scene
Flashed on Screen

The frantic. but successful, ef-
forts of rescue workers to reach
two men and the body of a third
entombed in gold mine at Moose
River, N. S., Easter, are to be seen
in the current issue of the Uni
versal Newsreel. Graham McNa-
NEE, noted radio announcer and the
Talking Reporter of the screen, Wv
idly describes this and the other
important events in the reel.
Buried alive 14l feet below the
surface of the old shaft, the men
communicated with rescuers through
pipe sunk by diamond drill. Food
and medical supplies were dropped
to the survivors. The anguished
families of the victims are shown
as they wait in suspense at the
entrance to the pit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

l. Do movie companies go ION
location" any more? Well, the
Twentieth Century-Fox troupe
which made Under Two Flags, :"
coming to the Apollo May 8, did.
Here is one of the scenes from
the picture, the story of which is
laid in the Abraham desert. The
desert" above is a little one, just
outside Yuma, AriZ.
2. Maybe the desert isn't In
Arabia, but it's hot just the same.
Here Victor McLaglen, one of the
principals in Under Two Flags"
is shown ''wetting his whistle"
between scenes. Others starred
in the film are Ronald Colman,
Claudette Colbert and Rosalind
Russell.
8. Special oadways, con-
structed of railroad ties and Cow
cred with a thin layer of sand,
had to be laid before the wagon"
train could carry the equipment
to the shooting grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Soprano S High Note
Wins Movie Chance

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 27. = The
worlds highest soprano note has
come to talking pictures. 1t be-
longs to Miliza Korjus, Russian
Swedish coloratura, whose A above
high G has astonished European
opera -goerS.
Nine. Korjus, said to be blond
and beautiful, was signed by Irving
G. Thalberg after he had heard a
European recording of her voice.
She arrived in Hollywood last
week
This is to be the singers first APP
pearance on the screen, her previ-
Gus efforts having been devoted to
Italian opera. Her greatest sue
cesses have been in THE Magic
Flute, "Rigoletto" and 'Traviata. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Music department members assist
ing with the production are William
F. Moon, director of the advanced
boys glee Club; John M. White,
director of the advanced girls glee
club; Mrs. Blanche Quirk, coach of
the soloists and girls choruseS;
Richard Orion, concert orchestra
director, and Mrs Elizabeth Coch-
ran. music department head. Miss
Charlotte Moore is TO be the ac-
companiSt.
John Simpson is to supervise
makeup and Mrs. Ruth D. Kothe
is to have charge Of the wardrobe
Miss Gertrude Thoemler will head
the ushering group; Misses Rowena
Harrison and Mary E. Barker are to
operate the first aid department and
Herbert Traub is to be chief tech
nician.
Scene Is on River Levee
Mrs. Roberta Stewart is In
charge of posters and programs;
Miss Ella Sengenberger, publicity
ID. G. Park, advertising, Frederick
Barker and members of the concert
band, tickets, and George. r. Bar
rett, printing. Miss Mabel McHugh
is training the dancers.
Using Fosters love for home and
family as the theme, most of the
scenes are in o. near his home. The
prologue opens in the Foster living
room and Act has as its setting the
levee where Foster was taken to
hear Negro spirituals.
In Act II of the fantasy, Foster is
represented in his teens" at the
cluhroom of the boys organization
to which he belonged. 1t was while
member of this group that he first
found an outlet for his songs.
A garden party at Fudge Row.
ans home in Bardstown, KY, is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

setting for Act III, where Foster
meets Jane Mcdowell, who later be-
comes his wife. The play ends with
an epilogue entitled "A Vistion."
Music for the prologue was ar
ranged by Rosaline Petrovich and
orchestrated by Carl Dawson.
The schools harmony classes Or
chestrated most of the plays music
under Miss COchran's direction
More than score of Fosters songs
are to be heard in the production.
Actress Daughter Gets Job.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, April 81. = Mar
guerite Taylor, attractive daughter
of Laurette Taylor, stage actress,
today became Samuel Goldwyns
story editor because, unlike her
mother, she is not an actress.
Miss Taylor said she tried the
stage in an attempt to duplicate
her mothers career but admittedly
was "a terrible actress" Instead
she became a magazine editor,
which led to her present post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Philadelphia TO Hear
City Girls Quartet

The Friedens Girls quartet,
which is to present program of
sacred and secular music on May
6 in Friedens Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, is to leave for
Philadelphia May IS for several
concert appearances sponsored by
Mrs. Martha Brehob Schick, or
ganizer of the ensemble and for
mer organist at Friedens Church.
The group started out as the
Friedens Octet, composed of four
sets of sisters, but the victory of
marriage over musical career
took its toll, and the octet became
quartet year ago. The men,
bers are Misses Helen and Mabelle
Holm, and Alberta and Elfreda
Niemeyer. Miss Esther Koch is
the accompanist.
AS an octet, the young ladies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Pianist Is to Play
Graduation Recita|

Miss Jean Coston. pianist, is to
be heard in concert tonight in
Crispus ,Attucks High School audi
forum. Her program, which is to
include pieces by Bach and Chopin
and the Schumann A minor con-
certo, is repetition of her grad
uation recital at the Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music on April IA.
A former pupil of Willard Mac
Gegor here, Miss Coston, at the
age OF II. won first place in the
indianapolis regional Of the In
diana University state music con-
test for high schools She twice
was awarded second place in the
finals.
She was one of two piapists in
this years senior class a1 Oberlin
to be chosen as soloist with the
schools symphony orchestra. Miss
Coston is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Z. Coston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Labor College Group
Will Present Skits

Dramatic sketches revealing la
Dor, social and economic problems
are to be presented here May and
s by the Brookwood Labor College
Players.
Local organizations, including the
Y. w. G. A. industrial department,
the Senate-av Y. M. C. A. and va
rious trades unions, are sponsoring
the May appearance
The players from the college at
Katonah, N. Y. are to appear May
under the auspices of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers at the
union hall. 1853 w. Ninth-st.