Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1937, Page 28

YOUNG ART BUGS ATMUSICAL CAWP Interlochen Resounds With Efforts of Nation’s Boys and Girls. By the Assoclated Press. INTERLOCHEN, Mich, July 29— The National Music Camp, wooded scene of one of America's best efforts | to do something with the thousands of young musicians being created now- | camp gives a curious impression of | their abilities naturally, it appears. adays. began as a dramatic stunt. Before it took root here, between the Michigan cucumber pickle belt and the famous Traverse cherry \district, it was merely a gr up of high school | instrumentalists gathered from all 2% into them around 10 at night, the controlled madnéss. Drummers sit earnestly at pine tables covered with rubber mats, prac- ticing. Six or a dozen harpists plunk away in unison; Mr. Giddings, co- founder, potters around the stage of the bowl and is accosted as a gardener; the clear, percussive tone of Grainger's big piano floats out of the great stage; a class of 50, children up to dignified supervisors, stick out an hour a day of (actually) drum majoring. They march up and down, cut di- does, and practice twirling. Those smart people in shakos don’t come by Flitting through all this is the wiry Dr. Maddy, nicknamed by some this year the “frantic physician” al- though his doctorate is in music. Gounod's “Frantic Physician” is, in- cidentally, the opera chosen this Sum= mer for performance by the high school group. Mr. Maddy is holder of | | more musical honors than almost any- body, the contact man generally, and THE EVENING musically interested in the orchestra and band. Giddings, quiet, goateed, is primarily a voice man. It is he who gently (or otherwise) keeps the camp running smoothly. Both together sometimes fall in this lost effort. Something for Everybody. ‘There was the occasion last Sum- mer when, the day before a perform- ance of “Faust,” the conductor (through a series of temperamental outbreaks) was unable to function. Mostly it's work and fun, with some- thing for everybody. Some want to dance on the boys’ tennis courts, and others to listen to a magnificent col- lection of records in the Lakeshore Library. Some want to row in the early dusk, and there is one lone harpist who chooses that hour to do her practice. The session always ends in laugh- ter and tears. Perhaps the best fun is the annual concert given by ex- perienced musicians who have taken up a new instrument at the beginning | and are! of the eight-week session, STAR, playing it publicly for the first time. ‘The tears come when, at the very end, Liszt's emotional “Les Preludes” is played according to tradition. But cars are waiting, the breakup is sud- den, and the tears dry in the wind. APPEALS FOR CHURCHES MEXICO OITY, July 29 (#).—The Ultimas Noticias said yesterday it had learned that Gov. Roman Yocupicio of Sonora telegraphed President La- zaro Cardenas asking that Catholic churches in his state be reopened. - ‘The newspaper said the information came from sources in the presidential palace. Cardenas left the capital last week for Southeastern Mexico, Reports from Nogales, Sonora, where early today Catholics in & kneel- down” demonstration remained in pos- session of the cathedral despite orders from federal authorities to close it, said force had not yet been employed to oust them. WASHINGTON, T D. €, (.10, PCKETS DENY STARTING BATTLE Covington Non-Strikers Ar- rived Swinging Hammers, Defense Witnesses Say. By the Associated Press COVINGTON, Va., July 29 —Testi- mony of defense witnesses for Ray Beatty, a C. I. O. union secretary, con- flicted sharply today with State con- tentions the former worker at the In- dustrial Rayon Corp. was guilty of as- sault and battery as a member cf a mob during a strike disorder July 7. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937. were on duty at the rayon plant the morning of the cisorder, and both tes- tified non-union men precipitated the clash in which six were hurt. J. O. Sibold said men seeking to re- turn to work at the plant, strikebound for more than three months, arrived swinging hammers and wrenches, one of which struck him on the arm. John H. Henderson testified he saw one of the returning workers hit 8i- bold and another striker. He said he tered the plant unhindered. mobiles were overturned. morrow, similar charges. | After the State rested yesterday, de- | fense counsel called two pickets who Siam recently added two naval training ships. had to “jump” to avoid being struck Ly one of three automobile which en- Paul Arrington, another defense wit- ness, testified Beatty was across the road from the plant when two auto- Beatty’s trial, now in its fourth day, is not expected to reach the jury to- One union man has been convicted and 14 others await trial on |SIDESHOW LION MAULS | Former Episcopal Rector, Ousted After Immorality Trial, Is Baved by Girl, 16. By the Associated Press. SKEGNESS, England, July 29.— Harold Davidson, former vicar of when found guilty of immorality, was dangerously injured today when | mauled by a lion in a sideshow here. The 65-year-old former rector, who 1 EX-VICAR OF STIFFKEY | | Rene Somer, Stiffkey, who was defrocked in 1932 has been earning his living in side- shows since his sensational case, pron- ably would have been killed if Miss 16, an attendant, had not intervened. She drove the lion off with a whip and fron rod After the girl dragged Davidson to safety from the cage, where he had been speaking, she fainted (Ar _ Episcopalian Church court found Davidson guilty of immorality and the Bishop of Norwich prohibited him from performing church duties, After the trial and unfrocking he ate tempted suicide.) England has nearly 3,000,000 tennis players FISH CAKES are tastier with LEA & PERRINS SAUCE b oncinaL WORCESTERSHIRE over the land to play for the Music | Educators’ National Conference. | This was in 1926 in Detroit, v\llh Dr. Joseph E. Maddy and Gabrilowitsch as conductors. four days’ rehearsal the program s\m #0 good it began generating ideas lg numerous heads—those of Dr. Maddy and T. P. Giddings. director of public &chool music in Minneapolis, predomi- | nating Young Players Respond. The stunt was repated twice, and' was found to have a marked and good effe m the young players them- These were shown how things done by o boys and g other communitics, & were possible to high s Then, in 1928, the first m nd in the world was born in ern Michigan forest a man has been dragged dead drunk from camp buildings—that was in the old days when the land was a Jumber camp. a saw mill stood where Interlochen bowl is now, and seven of | the camp cottages, bought with the | property, were saloons running top' speed day and night. | The 300 campers and the staff of 70 come from 28 States, Alaska, Can-| ada and the District of Columbia Things are financially fairly secur now, but up to 1933 they were nol In that deeply “depressed” year, en Tollment and other things swung up.! The year before the camp had bought a fisherman’s hotel and its 40 build- | ings and 500 acres of land, which now ection with the om all over the the hotel as Penning- D.G. S SMOKED Just Step to Your Telephone for Quality Foods Delivered Free! FRANKLIN PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR ' MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE---______JE; 29 Always buoys you up and never lets you down. CROSSE & BLACKWELL PURE 4 2 5 VALLEY BRAND PURE o Phone your order to your nearest D. G. S. Store. To Locate Nearest Store Call District 2012 of 'SUGAR-CURED, .suohT-suANK Brandywine SLICED BACON.___. D. G. S. (Govt. Graded No. 1) SLICED BACON___ Sunshade ROLL BUTTER____. D. G S. Creamery Every Egg a Large, White Egg! U. S. Govt. Graded & Dated Sunshade EGGS doz. 39c U. S. Standards, Large Retail Grade B i 4]c Ib. 45c 37¢ 40c 34¢ HADDOCK FILLETS___ C 14 oz. cans Ib. country knew ton's. Crazy-Quilt Pat ically, the camp guccessful hodge-pods tween two very blue and crisp lakes—one lake for the boy one for girls. The stage of Interlochen Bowl is a rustic shell supported by seven 5000~ pound tree trunks taken from the property. A red 001 house came with the land and it still is red. The composers work there. Many of the | studios and dormitories are frame— like the old saloons. Buildings of rubble have the call| now—they are practicallv indestruc- tible, cooler and cheap to build. They look like Siberian f: houses. The soi iv, supporting little growth bevond trees, sional blueberries and a few. ve! weeds. Wherefore the entire hay fever. Roads and pat beaten sand, some very romantically winding tr 1 virgin pine groves of tremendous a Sixty boats or so are for campers’ use. The camp eats 110.000 meals every Summer, and this | year it probabiy will eat more. Every- | body now feeds at the hotel, mostly | cafeteria style. Junk Gift Salvaged. Perhaps because the camp is a| Michigan non-profit corporation, its luck has been better than some sur- rounding business enterprises, hit| viciously by the 1933 crisis | Luck like, for example, six (‘Rr‘flad<v of “junk” given the camp by one of Henry Ford's superintendents. Much | camp plumbing came out of the junk, | which was material taken from “eagle boats” bought by Ford Many metal standards, first used at Interlochen for boat anchors, were later mace into table bases. Several | miles of rope ‘were included, as well | as water pitchers and even more | homely porcesain utensils, the better | shaped of which are used for flowers on Sunday. ] Luck, too. determined the marvelous | § acoustics of the bowl, from any SN'-‘ tion of which “except the first few | feet out from the stage” the merest | whisper can be heard to the back | fence, half a block and 6,000 people | away. | And luck had even a small share in developing the friends of the camp. Men ke Edgar Stillman Kelley, Ernest La Prads Nikolai Sokoloff, | and many others have gladly given their time and their knowledge to| the enterprise. i Work Goes With Luck. | But mostly it's been work and watching corners. From the moment the young campers pop out of their double deck beds at 7 until they shed (he)r blue m(ormal umforms and pop tern, o Dee Gee SELECTED EGGS_ Bt cool camp, “m prices effective in Washingtom and vicinity until Close of busiwess Saturday, July 3Ist, 1931 Another D. G. S. Store Now Ready to Serve You IN NEARBY VIRGINIA LYON PARK MARKET IRVING MILLER, PROP. 2700 Pershing Drive LYON PARK, VA. Phone: CLARENDON 531 ROLD GOLD Butter Pretzels Boked right! Taste right! Packed right! Continuing Our Sale of STEAKS ROUND STEAK...* 53¢ Tender, juicy steak, just filled with nourishment—a real treat either fried or broiled. A man’s meal. Cut from U. S. Govt. Officially- Graded "'CHOICE" STEER BEEF. SIRLOIN STEAK..* 59¢ A favorite steak with most every man. 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DEATH TO ALL BUGS,/ t C s c DETHOL .. 22339 DETHOL SPRAYERS .. . each 23¢ Peaches 4 .. 29:¢ Full of Flavor Treesweet 2 1344 o, Orange Juice- cans 27c 55 29¢ 23c¢ 23c 15¢ Phillips “Delicious” Pork and Beans___18 oz. can S5¢ Tomato Soup____10% ex. ean 5S¢ Tomato Juice___10% ox. can S¢ Vegetable Soup__10% os. can Sc BAB-O 2 < 23¢ e .. 2™ 9¢ 2= 19¢ ARROW BEER 3 25° Ruppert Beer 22 10¢ 3 & 25¢ (= ZSC Beer in most D. C. Stores Higher in Md. & Va. Stor ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE 3 25¢ Ib. 2 Sc Shurfine COFFEE___-. 23c A45¢ Keep Cool With Iced TEA A 18¢c “e 35¢ Pompeian OLIVE OIL Orange and Black SIFTED PEAS__ California, Vine-Ripened, JUMBO Honeydew Melons . =t 23 3.10¢ 3 s 10¢ CELE 2 stalks I7C 10-19° National Biscuit Co. ~ 19¢ No.2 cans bots. conts. WET- Brand: randywine ean M MUSHROOMS ‘teed) Fancy COOKING APPLES Solid Heads of ICEBERG LETTUCE YELLOW ONIONS_____ Comet Soaks Clothes RIGE_-czcac: 4 or 5§ Shades Whiter LIFEBUOY Health Soap Stops B. O. Hartz Mountain BIRD SEED e 10c GOLD DUST vks 5C Tru-Blu Beer New Yorker Beer Caseace._3 1bs. 10¢ Fresh and Tender GREEN PEAS BEET: 2 bunches 9‘ BEETS__. NEW JERSEY (U.S.No. 1) New Potatoes- - -. Freshens Dull Fort Brand KIDNEY w,u.“c BEANS#=SRETTE No. 2 l7c SWEET CORN_cccea- can Paper Napkins, Paper Plates, Picnic Sets or Paper Cups Any 3 slas. 25¢ KOOL-AID For Soft Drinks, Ice Cream and Sherbets Ige. bots. (contents) SQUARE DEAL TOILET TISSUE 4 = 15¢ pITAL CLEAN SPITAL ONCENTRATED SUPER SUD IN THE BLUE BOX c Ige. [ pkgs. IRTHSTONE BRACELET 14 KT GOLD PLATE 10 COUPONS 2 rRoM EACH OF THESE S OCTAGON PRODUCTS LAuUNDEY $04P TOILET S0AP 108 (WP CLEAMSER - S0AP POWDER ASe s OB b TAN 4 cakes |9C ——__cake 5S¢ Lupm s %1b. Tee pks. SUNSHINE ;.“.: 10¢ 17¢ Laundry Soap_ Toilet Soap___ Soap Powder. Cleanser Soap Chips Edgemont Grah Black Walnut Snaps-- S Crackersi i co-o_ooolo Edgemont Graham Wafers_____ Shredded 14 or. pks. PURE o WHITE o SOFT ABSORBENT