Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1930, Page 22

B—6 WOULD PREVENT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. Music and Musicians aria. from the Italian, “Il Barbiere di Siviglia,” Rossini, was his Italian number; Poldowsky’s “L'Heure Ex- quise,” his French. Nettie Sadle, accompanist, was sympathetic in her accompaniment, in that she followed in her playing, planist of rare ability. ‘The appropriate “Song of the Vol- ga Boatmen,” ever a popular num- ber, was Mr. Zlatoff-Mirsky's clos- ing selection. B.W. D. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930. 1o a point near perfection, the mood of the artist as he in turn followed the dictates of the song. Skeletons of a man, woman and child, said to be Anglo-Saxon and more than 1,000 years old, have beep found with EINSTEIN,S VISIT Reviews and News of Capital's Prodrams. California Legionnaire Offers Suggestion on Grounds $cientist Is Pacifist. By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES, December 17.—Char- | zing Dr. Albert Einstein as a t, Dr. A. D. Houghton, one of the organizers of the American Legion, has ted action to prevent the visit to | ifornia of the famed German mathe- itician. ‘The suggestion offered before Los An- les Legionnaires last nigit brought lorth mingled applause and expressions | of disfavor, but no action. The attack, Dr. Houghton said, was upon expressions attributed to . Einstein in a recent New York speech, who was quoted as urging men | of military age to refuse to fight as a means of preventing war. Dr. Houghton declared Dr. Einstein Was & pacifist traveling in the guise of & mathematician. “Dr. Einstein's theory of relativity is one thing—and I don’t think much of ft—but his pacifism is another,” the | speaker said. “He is s propagandist | against the best interests of the country.” | ‘The noted scientist is_en route to| Pasadena by way of the Panama Canal for a visit with Mr. Robert A. Millikan | end other famed American sclentists in | California. | MRS. RALPH DE PALMA IS AWARDED ALIMONY | ‘Wife of Race Driver Sues for Main- tenance—Court Allows $200 & Month. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 17.— Ralph De Palma, former king of the roaring board, was ordered to pay wife $200 a monrth temporary alimony 8t & hearing yesterday during which Mrs. Clara De Palma wept so bitterly that a recess was taken. Mrs. De Palma broke down when her husband informed the court he would not return to her. She recently sued the automobile race driver for separate maintenance, charging deserticn and declaring “he forced me to do this with ® request that I give him his freedom.” Answering a question of Mrs. e | Palma’s attorneys, the former s king denied he had an income of | $25,000 a year, although he admitted he | once had earned that much. He said at | present he was drawing $1,000 a month as adviser of an automobile manufac- | turer and was lucky “if I win much of | anything on the tracks. During my last three starts at Ascot Speedway I have | won less than $2,000.” Mrs. De Palma testified that of the | wealth she and her husband had en- {oyed during their 21 years of married | ‘e she had but $70 remaining. WEDS 24 HOURS AFTER EX-SPOUSE ENDS LIFE Woman Refuses Reconciliation on Eve of Second Marriage and For- mer. Husband Shoots BSelf. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 17.—Irene Van Krilbach and Ralph Spout were married yesterday, less than 24 hour: after her former husband had dropped dead of self-inflicted bullet wounds at her feet. | Up to last October Miss Van Kril- bach was the wife of George A, Van Der Bellen. She won a divorce and the restoration of her maiden name. The decree being franted in Jackson, Mich. Monday her former husband of Pedrick- town, N. J., called at her apartment to see their small son. He begged her to remarry him. She refused. Van Der Bellen, she told police, ran to the door where she and their child huddled in fear. He sent a bullet from a .32-caliber pistol through his chest and crumpled dead at their feet. RUSSELL RENEWS CHARGE Power Commission Solicitor Criti- cizes Pennsylvania Commission. Charles A. Russell, solicitor of the Pederal Power Commission, has re- fewed his charges that the Pennsyl- vania Public Service Commission failed to defend the public rights in the River power case. In a letter to Secretary of Interior Wilbur Russell said he owed the commission no apology & criticism he voiced recently before District of Columbia Supreme Court when the Clarion River case was being His letter was written in response to & request by Wilbur that he explain his criticism. Wilbur acted at the in- stance of William D. B. Ainey, chair- man of the Pennsylvania Utility Board, who demanded that Russell be made either to prove his charges or resign. Toscanini Plays Bach, Brahms and Schubert. HAT certain something which the old phrase, “Therc are no orchestras, only conductors,” inspired, came back to mind forcibly with the advent of Arturo Toscanini yesterday after- noon at Constitution Hall in the first concert of the year with the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. While the orchestra played with great zeal and devotion —in fact, left nothing to be de- sired-—all eyes and ears were centered on the conductor, who was in his best— N which is the best ~—mood. It was a pacific afternoon. There was_little of the excitement that one had expected. Mr. Toscnnln‘; s greete e e Iy bait: ot riotously. At the end he bowed and seemed in the best of humors, even after a corps of untutored ushers had very nearly upset his Schubert Symphony by indiscriminate seating of late comers between the first and second movement. As it was, no harm was done, except that the conductor rapped sharply with his stick and seemed, naturally, a trifle annoyed. The undisputed genius that Tos-* canini has for doing things just a lit’c better than any one else as- serted itself at yesterday's concert. While afternoon programs are apt to be more lethargic than ones later in the day. a more pleasing combi- nation of music and interpretation than was found between the hours of 4:30 and 6 couldn’t have been found. The program, given over to Schu- bert, Bach and Brahms, was a melodic whole suth as one seldom gets any more. Free from twentieth century musical quirks and explo- slons, it pursued an indisputably tranquil ccurse, interspersed here and there with the most majestic of finales. 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He wrought the best of these three composers into an afternoon of incomparable musical wealth. The bombardments of the modernists being left “in the cold.” there was nothing to disturb the peace, and as the audience went home there was more than onc ccho of the old adage, “Never heard any- thing like it before.” E.de s. M. Zlatoff-Mirsky Recital At Jewish Community Center. TO the evident satisfaction of every one present, Alexander Zlatoff- Mirsky last night mad: his local debut in the hall of the Jewish Com- ||l Heartburn, {] give me only momentary relief. I tried Mics Sadle played a Mozart, “Fan- tasia From Sonata,” C Minor, in & Cassington, En; two long rusty duxm in a garden at gland. To Banish Acid Stomach, Sourness, Gas and Resulting Nervousness and Sleeplessness Burning acid stomach pain _after | eating, belching, gas, bloating, heart- | burr dizainess, and the resulting nervousness, sleeplessness, and _colds won't trouble you if you use ACIDINE. Mrs. B. C. 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