Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 30

30 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C©., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1929: EINSTEIN APPEALS FOR ARABS HELP Scientist - Holds Opposition . Presents Bar to Recon- struction of Palestine. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. PARIS, November 15.—"The recon- struction of Palestine is neither possible nor desirable if made in opposition to the will of the Arab nation,” is the opinion expressed in the Paris news- paper, Loeuvre by the famous Jewish scientist, Albert Einstein. “Above all,” he said, “it is necessary | that the Jews understand the situation and not act under the impression cre- ated by recent events or with stubborn nationalism. We must try to under-| stand the Arabs as well as we want| other people to understand us. The Jews must get néarer the Arabs and Jews outside of Palestine must co- operate in the rapprochment.” | Einstein does not conceal his opinion | on the so-called “revisionist” movement led by Jacotinsky, who is advocating a | policy of force and war against the Arabs. “We must fight against revisionism with all our might and the Zionist ad- ministration must support the tenta- tives of rapprochment with leading Arab circles,” Einstein concluded. “We have the full confidence of the British peo- ple and the British government. But it is we and only we who must make peace and realize co-operation with the Arab nation.” (Copyright, 1920.) —-e New Burglar Alarm. A new safe “listens” for burglars, and, on hearing them, gives an alarm. Any noise made by drilling or by otherwise attempting to open the safe is heard by “ears” in which are set up vibrations which cause the ringing of an alarm — MUSIC UNIVERSITY CLUB FROGRAM. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, chairman of the entertainment committee of the University Club, presented two soloists |In the first of the season’s musical programs to be given on “Ladies’ nights” at the club last night. Owing to illness on the part of a singer originally scheduled, Lillian Fairchild Jesso, a coloratura soprano, “|who is a comparative newcomer to ‘Washington, provided three groups of | typical coloratura and lyric song lit- | erature with very littie time for prepa- | ration, She won the most spontaneous | applause of the evening with her sing- | ing of the “Doll Song” from “Tales of | Hoffman.” She was ably accompanied by the pianist of the evening, Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee, who showed un- usual skill as an accompanist, especially for one who is a soloist. Mrs. Jesso is & native of Jamestown, N. Y., and received her musical foun- dation at the Institute of Musical Art, with later study in Italy and France. Mrs. Mockbee is well known here as a pianist and also as an orggnist. She received her musical education en- tirely in Washington, and gave her first recital when only 11 years old. Last night she played works by MacDowell, Schubert and Schumann as arranged by Liszt, Dohnanyi and Cyril Scott. She was warmly applauded for her playing of the arrangement made for left hand alone of Donizetti’s famous “Sextet” from “Lucia di Lammermoor,” by Leschetizky. H F. o L Crinoline Girl Wins $25. _Donning her grandmother’s wedding dress, Miss Mary Waters, daughter of a farmer, recently was driven to Salis- bury, England, on a market day and walked through the crowded streets. When she arrived at the ancient Poul- try Cross a friend handed her $25. The walk and the payment were due to a challenge made by the friend and which Miss Waters accepted. It was Miss Waters’ custom to wear the ancient wedding dress at her birthday parties. It consists of an early Victorian white bell and the switching on of lamps. crinoline, with poke bonnet. 35 YEARS without A PARTY Since its inception . . . MAYER & CO. has never celebrated an anniversary . . . so now SUITES for all rooms Prices for all In Dining Room, Living Roon} and Bedroom Suités there is hardly an end to the vari- ety of smart, new suites that are spe- prices b DINING $150 $185 $225 $250 $269 $295 $350 $395 $495 $525 Up to $2,000 Up cially priced. LIVING Suites at all the elow and others. b [4 BFDROOM $195 $229 $250 $295 $350 $395 $445 $550 $495 $585 $525 $595 to $1,000 Up to $2,400 $135 $150 $165 $235 $250 $295 $375 $395 NEW VIENNA PLAYHOUSE MARKS PASSING OF OPERA | Transformed Theater Will Offer Popular Plays at Low Scale of Admissions. VIENNA (N.AN.A.).—November 5, under the management of Jacob Feld- hammer, a popular actor, and Dr. Preminger, a stage manager, the trans- formed theater of the popular opera will be opened as the New Vienna Play- house. Music lovers are still mourning the passing of the opera, but financial dif- | ficulties have brought about the “Neues | ——— ‘Wiener Schauspielhaus” and its manage- | ment 'is determined to give things good and up to date at any rate. Movable porches are being used for making the | stage larger or smaller, and the scenery of whole acts is built on cars to be shifted to and fro in so simple a man- ner that very quick changes of scene are possible. Plum Pudding and Cakes Carton 15-0z. car. Puffed Raisins, 12Vc | car. Seeded Raisins, 1215¢ car. Seedl’s Raisins, 124c | .. 28¢| car Impt. Currants 15-0z. car. Sultana Raisins..32c Torelli Citron Peel......Ib., 50c Torelli Lemon Peel 1h.,:35¢ Torelli Orange Peel 1b., 35¢ Fard Dates. ..o ..3b., 30c Dromedary Dates ...carton, 23c Pulled Figs 1b., 40c Layer Figs.... 1b., 35¢ Cooking Figs, Calif.....lb., 25¢ Magruder, Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave.,, M and 18th Phone Decatur 4180 Wedekind's “King Nikolo,” and & new | comedy by Slegfried Geyer is to follow, e ailler's. “Robbers” will be the first of the classical productions. The entrance fees will be decidedly “popular.” Want Chal;t in Ireland. ‘With the recent criticism of. hotels in Northern Ireland has come the demand for the smaller chalet, or roadhouse, such -as is found in other countries. Visitors to Germany and Switzerland have taken back ideas in conducting such places, ar.d it may be that small | houses and cottages on highways will be turned into eating places until the desired chalet can be materialized. Open Sundays Beginning Nov. 17 4:30 to 8 p. m. Cafeteria—Table d’Hote Quality Food at Volume Prices Be Wise Don’t decide between quality and price Choose BOTH at Blossom Inn We, invite comparison of our food and our prices with those offered any- where. Frank P. Fenwick, Prop. 1/,-MILLION DOLLARS’ Worth of Artistic Lifetime Furniture at eventful reductions HY we never did nobody knows . . . but now that we have announced an \ anniversary, what a celebration it’s going to be. A vast portion of our regular, carefully selected stock has been reduced « « . and how? ' You can save now and save substantially . . . come early please. Truck Deliveries Within 100 Miles MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street Hundreds of Occasional Pieces Sharply Reduced GAMBLING AL FRESCO. " PARIS (N.A.N.A.).—Monte Carlo ma; | have many rivals if this sort of thing goes on. At Cavalaire they have been playing penny and twopenny “boule” under the cypress trees, in the light of acetylene jets. The excitement runs very high when the lights blow out! The shirt-sleeved crouplers sometimes become as unpopular as foot ball ref- erees, but the scented pines of Cava- laire’s beautiful bay have a soothing ef- fect on the al fresco gamblers, who are even yet, so late in the season, reluc- tantly straggling home. “At the Big Upstairs Store” This Week Only Five Dollars DOWN! For This Great Outfit A Furred Coat $29.75 A Silk Dress $12.75 A Stylish Hat $3.95 A Pair of Hose $1.29 Complete Pny as You Wear Charge It. LIBERAL! QLCREDIT CLOTHING €O Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. Over Kresge’s 5 & 10c Store Pay as Convenient 9 AM. to 6 PM. Not a stitch to riP or tear.. _anJ it can’t l)ulge or“l)uc]cle” ULTRA-SMART CREATION OF BUXTON CRAFTSMANSHIP EMARKABLE how many different reasons people have found for want- ing the new Bill-Tainer! . . First—it was the original billfold with a separate compartment for the smaller-size curency . .. " Then—it completely overcame ripping and tearing. Ingeniously folded together instead of sewed. 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