Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1937, Page 11

- SYNPHONYOPEN N AV P Hans Kindler Among Those to Conduct This Summer in Chicago. By the Assoclated Press, CHICAGO, July 1.—Ravinia Park, Summer opera capital of the music world for many years during the life- time of Louis Eckstein, today at- tracted music lovers as “the wooded home of Summer symphony.” Lucrezia Bori, who made her first Ravinia appearance in 1928, and dom- inated the programs as a favorite later, returns for a gala operatic opening concert tonight. With her Wwill be Mario Chamlee, tenor, and Leon Rothier, bass. Gennaro Papi, long identified with Ravinia, will con- duct again. The same rustic setting, which served to open Ravinia's Golden age in 1919 and brought Summer opera here to international renown until 1931, last year housed an experi- mental musical revival of symphony programs, Symphony Makes Money. while highly s tistic standpoin financial losses. i ever, scored on both poi: So much so that th ponsors, a group of North Shore business men, arranged to extend the length of the | tecond Summer symphony season to six weeks. Tonight's concert will be opened with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra | playing the overture from “The Barber | of Sev On Friday, the first of | the regular symphony concerts will | start with Sir Ernest MacMillan of the Toronto (Canada) Symphony | conducting. Tturbi to Be Soloist. rnest, who conducted at the Bowl last year, is making Fine quality Golf Balls at a sensa- tional low price. They will give you excellent service. Ex- traspeeial - it 50c A WEEK 26-PC. SILVER PLATE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 1 185 Count and Bride-to-Be The Count of Covadonga; son of Alfonso, the former King of Spain, and the beautiful Cuban girl, Marta Rocafort, whom he will marry. according to his own statement, some time between the first and fifth of July. It is reported that President Federico Laredo Bru of Cuba and Col. Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff of the army, will be witnesses at the ceremony. —Wide World Photo. his first appearance in Chicago. Jose ' Orchestra, will appear with Kindler | as violin soloist July 17. The concerts of the last half of the season will be directed by Hans Ernest Ansermet, Swiss conductor, | Lange Of‘l“hzlc?l“flg(’ Symphony Or- JBekls | chestra; Vladimir Golschmann of the pllibehere forjihe secondieek's pros SRR ELSTLILA Coke e Aot e gram. He will be followed by Hans|of the Cincinnati Symphony Or Kindler of the National Symphony | chestra, Orchestra, Washington, D. C. Mischa | . — Mischakoff, until recently concert| Railways of Mexico report much master for the Chicago Symphony ' more business than a year ago. Tturbi, noted pianist, will be the soloist for the first four concerts. | | | NEW! PorTABLE PHONOGRAPH A real addition to any vaca- tion or week-end party. It will be the source of endless joy and entertainment. $8.95 50c A WEEK TERMS AS LOW AS movements. $]98 For One Dozen MAN’S GENUINE LEATHER GLADSTONE BAG Strong, sturdy , With fine quality hardware. ACEIOENTS TA LVES OF 7100 Safety Council Puts Year’s Loss in Money at $3,700,000,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 1,—Accidents cost the United States a grim toll of 111,000 lives and a staggering bill of $3,700,000,000 in 1936, the National Safety Council estimated today. Its annual summary of accidents facts said such fatalities of all types exceeded by more than 10,000 the 1935 total—99,967. It noted one person was injured ac- cidentally every three second last year, there were 10,730,000 cases in ali, 400,000 were permanently disabled, and an accidental death occurred every 5 minutes. 5,500 Heat Victims. Approximately half of the increase was ascribed to last Summer’s severe heat wave. ‘The Safety Council charged it with 5500 victims, about five times the average number. The home continued to be the most dangerous place. Although traffic deaths were counted by the Safety Council at a new high total of 37,800, fatal injuries to 38500 were blamed upon carelessness in the home. Falling downstairs, slipping in the bathtub, electric shocks, scaldings, poisoning, burns and cuts from kitchen utensils were the most frequent causes, Home accident fatalities were 20 per cent over the 32,000 counted Iln 1935 Industrial Deaths Rise. The general accident rate per 100,000 persons in 1936 was 86.4, or 10 per cent higher than in 1935. Occupational deaths least year, & concommitant of increased industrial activity, reached 18,000, compared with 16,500 in 1935. hicle,” jumped 11 per cent from 18,000 two years ago to 20,000 in 1936, After a Hard Day in Court The two-day trial of her fight against the annulment suit of her husband, William Brill, 2d, concluded, Nan Pierson Brooks Macy Brill of the New York blue book rushed to the beach at Ventura, Calif., to get some sunshine and a swim. The case was taken under advisement by the court. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Public accidents, “not motor ve- | The Safety Council calculated that | to $400,000,000, insurance costs were | $293,000,000. LADY'S NEW FAIRFAX—2 DIAMONDS A dainty new “Fairfax” Watch, with 2 genuine dia- monds, and fitted with black cord bracelet. Jeweled split cowhide bag LADY'S MODERN FITTED CASE Appropriate style fitted case turdily made and ideal for vacation. Fitted with ity pieces. $5.95 50c A WEEK The beautiful “Lafayette” pattern, made by one of the world’s largest manufac- turers of silver, 5 van- 526.95 50c A WEEK $8.95 5 DIAMONDS $37.50 75¢ A WEEK Unusually graceful in pro- portions, this lovely modern mounting is set with b quality diamonds. LADY’S RYTIME $9.95 50c A WEEK jeweled movemeant. Matching bracelet. New Combination $20975 50c A WEEK S A lovely new bridal pair, \ N with 4 fine-quality aia- i\& monds. W2 MAN’S FAIRFAX $0.95 50c A WEEK Man's Sturdy Watch, with $2,000,000.000 in wages was lost in | $200,000.000. excluding claims paid; 1936 by accident victims, that hos- | property damage in motor vehicle ac- pital and medicinal expense amounted | cidents was $820,000,000 and fire losses SHANEHED,SA1S BRL OF WEDDIG Sportsman, Seeking Annul- ment, Declares He Does Not Remember Marriage. By the Assoclated Press. VENTURA, Calif, July 1.—William Brill, 2d, wealthy Los Angeles sports- man, testified yesterday that Nan Pierson Brooks Macy Brill of the New York Blue Book shanghaled him to the altar last March 29 after 14 hours | of continuous drinking that left his| mind blank. The case, in which young Brill is asking an annulment of the marriage | to the pretty Eastener, was taken un- der submission by Judge Edward Hen- derson. “My mind was a blank,” Brill testi- fied. “I don't remember going to Yuma, signing the license, talking to the judge or marrying anybody.” “Was the marriage consummated?” the judge asked. Brill said it was and Mrs. Brill's at- torney, S. . Hahn, asked if his mind | was a blank at that time, too. Brill | said it was not. Awoke in Automobile. Brill said he woke up the previot morning in his automobile in Sa Diego. He said he was with Mrs. YOURSELF and SBVH ! at the big A & P FOOD STORE 6205 Srvee Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water and-Fruit Flavors 1-qt. bottles 2 0 c plus bottle deposit Rajah Sandwich Spread - 12¢ - 21 jar | Macy and that she told him she ' was taking him to Mexico to marry him. He said he replied he couldn't afford to marry her, and anyway, he had to hurry home. Brill said they went to Tijuana, back to San Diego, to El Centro and then to Yuma. During that time he could remember some things but not others, among them the marriage. Hours later he said he had another moment of consciousness and the girl told him they had been married. So he said he took her to a hotel “Did Mrs. Brill force You to cone summate the marriage?” Attorney Hahn asked. He said she did not. Befo:e closing arguments, Mrs. Brill crossed the court room to her husband and said, “Win or lose, I'll still take you back.” He did not respord. 1 TRAVEL INCREASES ) More People Visiting National Parks This Year. i ‘The National Park Service said toe | day its park superintendents are cone | vinced that people are traveling mors than ever this year—and having a wonderful time. “Money is being spent more liber= ally by visitors,” said the superintende ‘and the general tem- per ef the people is more carefres than has been noted for years.” Sour or Dill PICKLES mine 10¢ PAPER NAPKINS i(l)qi»n 2 pkgn; I!c IONA MACARONI or Spaghetti " Hershey's Chocolate SYRUP \ o 15c yi ?i_ N Lt’l‘, ____g\\ \\“ AMERICAN CHEESE™"§""21¢ "h" 23¢ ANN PAGE SALAD M 19 DRESSING CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS x 15¢ AGP GRAPE JUICE e 27c POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES, Carten $1.15 VICTORIA { MUSTARD ™ &~ 9c Quality Meats STAR or PREMIUM Whole or Half Genuine Spring Lamb FRESHLY KILLED FRYERS A&P Sliced Pineapple - Gibbs’ Soups Tt _ 3 o 10¢ HAMS . _ - 29¢/' TLEG O LAMB_ | Armour’s Corned Beef Hash 2 '=:: 25¢ big No. 21 33¢ eans SUGAR 10 49¢ Pure Granulated—in Cloth Bags Lemon Juice Eight O’Clock COFFEE ... 18 Me& SMOKED 3 SWIFT'S PREMIUM COOKED HAM Chuck = Roast» 23¢ | —inrinsee 1b- 3¢ —Whole or Half— 3-Corner Roast » 25¢ | ocecn perch Fillers m77¢ Armour's Fresh Cleaned Croakers 1> 9¢ c°°ked Ham N"_ah‘.'zc Fresh Cleaned Trout __1b. 10¢ Claw Crab Meat _1b.32¢ DA Jeweled movement and matching bracelet. \ Be sure to take a pair of these glasses with you on your vacation. These power- ful, clear fleld glasses are one of Kay’s outstanding vacation values. Bananas "> 3= 13¢ GREEN BEANS » 5¢ / .\ California i PEAS *)/rREsHcORNG~25¢ s Lettuce .o, 2+~ (B¢ . , ELRY (OMPHNYV ¢ , L LG 409 Tth St. NW. . e 74 &\ TUCUMBERS3™ Il Prices Etfective Until Closing Saturday, July 3, 1937 % AT THIS STORE ONLY »% Fresh /’ \ Man’s Diamond s§\Q $2975 WALTHAM SHIP CLOCK wood case complete with cord. 50¢ A WEEK