Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1932, Page 32

“B—16 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932, CHCAGD SUNER (PERA CANELED WooDWARD & LOTHROP Founder Announces There Will Be No Ravinia Per- 10™ 11™ F AnD G STREETS formances This Season. Special Dispatch to The Svar. i CHICAGO, April 1.—Still uncertain | about the future of its civic grand opera | and of its internationally famed sym- phony orchestra, due to financial diffi- culties, Chicago today learned that it would lose its most inspiring musical attraction Announcement came from Louis Eck- stein, founder and financial sponsor for the Summer grand opera in the beau- tiful natural setting of Ravinia, that there would be no performances this season. Mr. Eckstein has borne almost the total burden of the expect>d annual deficit, which last year totaled approxi- | mately $300.000. Plens Laid for 1933. Ravinia has provided one of the world’s most appealing musical spec- tacles, located in its open wcoded set- | ting in Chicago’s North Shore suburb. | “One inactive season will not dest Ravinia's prestige at home or abroa Mr. Eckstein said. “I believe that in 1933, the year of A Century of Progress " Exhibition, it will be possible to present Z g at Ravinia a season of such superb ar- | " S ko tistic distinction that it will attract not enly the residents of Chicago and the | Knlt S ortswear rn < oats North Shore, but the music lovers from all varts of the world who may be Z within our gates.” Ravinia “aways has ‘attracted the | May be one ...two. .. , Chic is determined noted singers of the wo and_the | CEE ORI FIE LR or three piece for chic by placing of fur Civic Opera to Continue. . 2 The regular Chicago Civic Opera, al- $ .50 $hough still short of its $500,000 guar- 5 anta> fund, required to assure per- Jformance; in the 1932-33 season, now f1ac well over $300,000 prcmised and Its continuance is most likely. , . % 20y The same is true for the Symphony | f We sketch two of the styles—a Orchestra, which incurred a deficit of | i oisce Sadil sl » e 2 over 80,000 during the past season three-pi y Whatever your age and was prepared to fold up unless short and young-looking jacket means could be found to bridge the e gap between expenditures and receipts. of bell-hop variety—and a two- Negotations are expected With the piece model with Ascot scarf age or the almost grown- —as a separate three-skin musicians over a wage scale which may : : : ; scarf. Sizes 14 to 20. make it unnecessary to suspend an or- —stressing the chic of stripes. up sailor age, we have Others, $25 to $95 ganization that has functioned under : famed leadership for 43 years i k. T Moo just the smart straw hat you want. POLICE SEEK BLONDE i b sniiiaer IN GANGSTER'S DEATH | Woman Declared to Have Been in Auto in Which Philadelphia Favorites for AII Ages Racketeer Was Slain. A collection of smart coats that authentically place fur in the most strategic points of chic— whether it is the streamer on the sleeve—on a cape collar Misszs’ Coars, THMD FLOOR. —_— . d S.Ik F k Little tots, girls and juniors are daily I' By the Associated Press. 1 . . " o /, h‘l;rn;'rssoi'r‘mn, "Ap‘:u 1—A fair-| Pl‘lnte 1 roCKS :{:00:}1:18 these f?lshnfonsfso we know S / \PP |que ed gunman is sought as the killer of | Joe JMgObS. petty ;hllgldl’lphfle er. at cy are really avorites. ; N . l:fl:}c,tl\s:;hado‘ed the river fromts | M k Handkerchlefs and other hide-outs for the blonde gun- man who rode with the racketeer into | ake everyone guiet “Lovers lane in Sandy Creek | ik 5 ollow. cers found bits of yellow | - 4 hair in the automobile in which Jacobs | break into prmf 5 d $ was found shot to death. 2 Among theories advanced was that c g Jacobs was slain by imported Philadel- phia gangsters for some violation of R underworld ethics th Anoths Vi N initi “di p ing to muscle in on local book- | tall, and slim—and horses (that appeal Still another theory was that | | i had been a tipster for Phila- | | 1] to sports lovers)—are appliqued on de:}nl:xrab}jnd Fittsburgh police. o | white linen handkerchiefs, with hand- 2cobs’ widow came here today. She : said she had no idea who kilied her | When the back of a dress looks like rolled hems, of course. faid : 3 r . T S : ugfugrg‘d:ng‘frjsé’oné:b;omgfl;ng::fl ques- | the front of the dress, with diagonal ) < Initialed Handkerchiefs, 25c. a chauffeur f ¢ “Boo-B0o” i g - . i g Phuadelp!hux: flogrmM;rtmo%:). Boana, closing, there is every excuse for turn Horse-Applique Handkerchiefs, $1. HANDKERCHIEFS, AISLE 20, Pmst FLooR. Sl ing one’s back. This model also ex- STORM-VBOUND DO&[OR ploits those irresistible new puffed A PHONES BIRTH ADVICE sleeves. Btork Picks Bad Day for Visit t Even if one is not a co-ed, all young \\ s ay for Visit to L : ; ersons who wear a 14 to 20 size Bsio Asxian Kecner of \‘:vill want one of these new Co-Ed & \\ 4 e s frqcks‘ that are found'here exclusively. a o HULL Mass. April 1—Prevented by This polka dot model is but one of the ~— Botk boond B Lodine on styles. Each is a charming model— Gisls like this pele Little tots — both Thrim' piace | Lnitind H. Sturgis last night gave instructions and each fits divinely. coat with matching brothers and sisters— outfits for little girls Juniors like the fluffy by telephone for the care of an expect- 1-h ; ; H H f 1l hi 2 : oll- d silk scarf. wear this regulation 3 to 6 years — with e e ant mother, Mrs. R. C. Norwood, wife | Misses’ DREsses, THIRD FLOOR o e han - i . . - e of ihe assistant keepes ‘of e Boht. . In double - breasted model. Some with plain skirt, novelty toiga: svat,. oae of o e ssltant keeper o the lght. style, and belted, berets. Sizes 2 to 6. sweater and matching e cellochion of fnr. Sturgis made the perilous trip 3 miles | S sk g:‘?rv)n lheu{mrbor. but waves crashing on the rocks at the light kept the little craft from veyturing oo close sI 375 $Has $ 95 $ o Forced to reurn to e mainland, Dr. | ) : g!\;‘rgstt;lvphnan instructions to Mrs. ohn Babcock, wife of Capt. Babcock, Proo! FLroor. keeper of the light, as to how to care GIRLS' APPAREL JUVENILE APPAREL GLS' PURNISHINGS JUNTOR Misszs’ COATs for the patient as the case progressed FOURIMEL Cox b eiEy i e : 75th of the child was expected mo- Patent Lealher WIFE REJECTS RUBLES Husband Faces Jail Unless He Boston Light. A;A\,(\’l | A A \}z\ N Sweaters—Skirts Mesh Panties Pumps, 510 f | —have become the uniform Of rayon—a general favorite Raises Aifmony in U. S. Money. | of the younger set. The of young fashionables. They CHIC4tO, April 1 (). —Maurice Lip- abbre d sweaters and are next to nothing in their S e T : ; e e Shining examples of money and bonds, but she wasn't i ’ ible. many lovely st & ! ! of chic underfoot to be fooled by that | “I want my $160 slimony, and that's Gowns to Match $2.95 all T wa told Judge Daniel i J Skirts. $2.95 Trude. “Let him keep his trunk. I've is o looked through it. The mcney in it is i = Sweafers . These two models are-perhaps the two ::).F L:sr.;:x)‘br)’\;'b;‘w 1 re p-::,_“:rng the Pflnhes most popular pumps for wear now Tifle Triide shve Lioposs atati Manc with your Spring clothes. The opera 2"","“;”,““ g iofferecg gl oo ! ( 5'.95 sl pump with spike heel is bench-made 0 1) f he does he will e A i : i ninelleth member of Chl:?go's p,i,s,m 3 —the interesting step-in is hand-turned ‘Alimony Club.” GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR GTLs' FURNISHINGS b % and has a Spanish heel. / FoURTHE FLOOR. Fourt FLOOR. AD CALLS FOR HANGMAN | ‘ , = ' o AR 5 AR D S0 i Hungarian Post Vacated by Fatal Cold Caught at Execution. T, Hungary, April 1 (#).— ent yesterday advertised petiticn for a_hangman to vacated by the death of Antony Kozarek Kozarek died as the result of a cold caught at & hanging. The government stipulated that the chief qualification of his successor must be “sufficient previous experience.” GWEN LEE SIJIT DROPPED LOS ANGELES, April 1 (#)—A suit g g 1 B Tomorro’lv—— to have Gwen Lee. screen actress, de- clared incompetent was withdrawn' yes- evtrEhe mote g Dr. Morris Will Advise You s, Lepincky asked the dismissal | o of a petition to have herself appointed | Ch Id F guardian for her daughter, explaining on the ‘ are of Your 1 S eet Miss Lee’s health had greatly improved | 2 since a nervous breakdown [ The_petition for guardianship said Miss Lee owned property and jewels worth $100,000. s Propr-Bilt shoes may be had in dress as well as pl ional school models. The special construction of these shoes Telep ho;:)(bb gl is desirable for growing, feet. 5 For immediate delivery of The Sunior Misses® ¥ Star to_your home every evening Sizes 3 to b R A and Sunday morning. } - Route Agent will collect at the Cuxonen’s Smors, FOURTE FLOOR. end of each month, at the rate of 11, cents per day and 5 cents Dr. Frank R. Morris, Special Factory Reo ile Sh here tomorrow to consult with parents on the proper care of their child