Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1933, Page 11

Japan fnevitably Wil meet, in & future ‘William Mitchell, former chief of tain News, also at Denver. the Army Alr Service, last night recom- Martin settled in Goldfield during mended the mobilization of air power boom and became part owner of | in Alaska. . Until he became | The Japanese, he told the Rotary of the Tonopah Times- | Club, "th.nk they can whip the world when the accomplishment of their eco nomic desires make such a war neces sary.” HUNT RENEWED FOR MEN MISSING IN SHIPWRECKS | Ten Believed Dead as Storm Bat- ters Two Vessels Off Alaskan killed 10 men off the Alaskan and Oregon Coasts. mmfwtflhflm cunaunficu'tz phirty VETERAN WRITER DEAD John C. Martin, Western News- Music and Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. ing mladomuv as & trlo their graduation from the metl College and the Philadelphia Orchestra In Season’s Final Concert. HE Philadelphia Orchestra bid its farewell to Washington for this season last night at Constitution Hall. The young conductor from San Fran- cisco, Issay Dobrowen, who has been attracting attention in the East this Winter, and who has already ap- peared here twice before, conducted the veteran or- chestra in & program that gave every scope o his particular style and talent. Anaudience which seems to be special fans of the Philadel- phia Orchestra applauded long and enthusiasti- cally at the fin- ish of the pro- gram and re- called the con- ductor many times. Mr. Dobrowen is a tempera- mental leader, and he magnetizes the orchestra to become the same. He is tender and passionate, em- phasizing sweetness or working up to fast, gigantic climaxes and achiev- ing a variety of effects that are rich and colorful. Mystery does not seem to interest him very much, and what he has to say is there before one and easy to follow. The outlines of his ideas are less clearly marked than the{ are by some other con- ductors, but the periods of warm, human feeling he is capable of de- veloping are more than a compensa- tion. He brings the music close to the listener in a fashion that per- mits one to put aside any ‘“stand- offish” and intellectual attitude and take part in it emotionally. ‘The interpretation of Russian music remains Mr. Dobrowen’s forte. In the variety of rhythms, the rich admixture of countless colorful ideas that seem almost disorderly in their profusion, he is perfectly at home. “Le Lac Enchante,” by Liadow, with its bewitched atmosphere, and the contrasting humor and Ianusy of “Kikimora,” by the same composer, were played with deufled beauty by the orchestra in a way to carry a sense of reality. Tschaikowsky’s “Fourth Symphony in F Minor” was the climax of mood of the evening. In this symphony, in which Tschaikowsky has recorded the soul's efforts to free itself from the shackles of sorrow to seek hap- piness and forgetfulness, which is constantly hampered by the inex- orable reminders of destiny, Mr. Dobrowen rose to great heights. He carefully balanced the softness of the intimate musings against the hardness of the recurring admoni- tions of Fate and finished with reck- less and fiery abandon. Much praise must be given the orchestra for its elasticity, respci siveness and control. Its beautiful, even tone pictured emotions and portrayed the individual atmosphere with fidelity. In the “Andantino in modo di canzone” of the symphony and the “Pizzicato ostinato” of the Iseay Dobrowen. scherzo movement the true cantabile and the clear-cut technique of the orchestra were amply demonstrated, while the finale ended with an out- burst of gorgecus volume. One of the finest numbers on the program CLOSED | was Corelli's “Suite” for strings. ‘The delicacy of idea and delicacy of execution were combined to form an exquisitely dainty “Sarabanda.” “Giga” and “Bandineric,” the last of which floated away on a ‘breath of sound. This program was well calculated to leave a pleasurable memory of the fine work of the orchestra and a de- sire to welcome it again next, uea;:on New Trio Plays at Hotel. BEDINNING today, the “Waltz Trio” will play during the luncheon hour in the crystal room of the New Willard Hotel. This trio Conservatory of Music. FREE BATH CURB ASKED Too many persons are getting free baths in the. healthful waters of the Hot Springs, Ark., National Park, and it ought to be stopped, in the view of ngrmnumo Glover, Democrat, of Arkansas. 8o yesterday he introduced a bill to punish by & $100 fine or 30 days in Jail, or both, any person falsely swear- ing that he has not enough money to pay for his bath. AFTER YOU'RE 35— WATCH OUT! Thirty-fiveis the age of strength and power—of physical and mental force. Yet 40—as any life insurance company will tell you—is an age when all too early that strength and power begin to wane. No one’s health can be better than his or her habits of elimination, for when acids and poisons gather in the blood stream, sickness follows. People whose bodies are being constantly polluted with acids and poisons sometimes ‘‘get by before 35, though they never know what it is to feel top- notch. But after 40, sickness and trouble pile up. They may even die years before their span because of the havoc these poi- sons have wrought upon their bodies. If you want to be healthy, your blood stream must be kept pure. Sal Henatica prevents poisons froma in: ~ding your blood be- cause Sal Hepatica flushes wastes and poisons from your body, promptly and thoroughly. It counteracts acidity. It keeps your blood healthy. This is why Sal Hepatica not only keeps you fit, generally—but combats colds, grippe, headaches, skin troubles, and other ills. Keep fit with Sal Hepatica—beginning tomorrow. SAL HEPATICA - ALL DAY INAUGURATION DAY CHARM...For the Guest Room Without COSTLINESS and Oregon Coasts. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, March 1.—More than 100 | the men renewed search today for victims of two shipwrecks, in the wake of a | Riley o e ies 'mnotormc-pz t. V. B, { Portland drowned flerce gale that is belleved to have gg asioics e e nuiered on rocks paper Man, Succumbs. . _ TONOPAH, Nev, March 1 (#).— John'C. Martin, 75, veteran ne da mrummmwmm his newspaper career with WAR WITH JAPAN SEEN f Ww&% Mitchell Declares U. pare Air Force for Inevitability. WOND Va., . His crew of 10 mmmcnmmmwnemmunm-mg the United States of One Day Sales in w|1|c|1 Your Do“ar v{(( Here Are 15 Rare Bargams for Thursday 200 Snakes Under House. 8. Should Pre- March 1 (P). Beaver. There were several varie d but no rattlers. “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! Right Reserved to Ll'mil Quantities Only! We Are Sorry—But at These Ridiculously Low Prices We Cannot Attempt to Fill Phone or Mail Orders SPECIAL NO. 1—For Thursday Only Hershey’s Broken Milk Chocolate ow 1 e . Pure, rich, delicious milk chocolate . . . a prod- uct of the famous Hershey Chocolate Company. Broken in convenient sized lumps. at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 2—For Thursday Only Alcorub Pint Bottle ouy 1 8e A refreshing and invigorat- ing rubbing lotion. Extensively used by athletes and others to prevent muscular aches and pains. SPECIAL NO. 3—For Thursday Only College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktail Large 26-ounce l sc Bottle. ... Made from selected ripe tomatoes, seasoned to taste with salt, sugar and condiments. Delicious when served ice cold. ' at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 4—For Thursday Only Will You Need Extra Bedding Over Inauguration? S~ You might just as well buy good bedding while you are about it. Some quality items are mentioned below: Simmons Beautyrest Mattress, all sizes. New damask tickings.$33.75 Karpen made, Inner- Koil Mattresses, at- tractive tickings Good quality Karpen Mattresses, good look- ing tickings $2' Karpen Mattress with more than 1ooo$3 Fine quality Karpen Mattress with indi- vidual pocketed coils. .$33.50 Tllustrated above is part of a charming bed ro-m group shown now at Mayer & Co. anc ashioned from solid mahogany. In all, there are seventeen different pieces from which you may select only those that you need to do a bed room attrac- tively. Pieces Illustrated Are Solid Mahogany The bed is $29.50; Chest of Drawers, $36.50; Dressing Table Base, $25, and Mirror, slo The Bench has an upholstered pad, and is marked complete at $14.50. Chair, $12.50; Blanket Chest, $27; Night Table, $14. Many Other Pieces in This Open Stock Group NOT ILLUSTRATED ABOVE There is not room to illustrate all of the pieces. However, there are other styles of chests, dress- ers, vanities, benches, etc.—all at little prices. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between, D and E $1 Size Zonite Antiseptic osty §*7¢ A powerful germicide and muup— tic that is non-poisonous.’ Every ® medicine cabinet should contain & bottle of Zonmite. at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 5—For Thursday Only 25¢ Munez-Wurth Citrate of A popular laxative and purga- tive. Put up only in new bottles to assure absolute purity. at all PEOPLES DRUG-STORES SPECIAL NO. 6—For Thursday Only $1 Dykwell Briar Pipes o 5o A sclentifically-constructed pipe that is absolutely dry . . . there is no tongue bite and you get a dry, mild smoke from the very first puff. at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 7—For Thursday Only Santa Maria Floating Castile Soap e 13 A pure white floating Castile Soap that is ideal for the complex- ion, bath and shampoo. Will not irritate the most tender skin. at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 8—For Thursday Only 65¢c Pond’s Cold Cream Medium Jar Only 32@ A light but thorough cleansing cream that is popular with discriminating women of America. Very specially priced for Thursday. at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 9—For Thursday Only 60c Pompeian Face Powder 'Only 32¢ A pure powder of velvety texture that has the desirable quality of adhering to the skin for hours at a time. In five shades. at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 10—For Thursday Only 50c Wildroot Shampoo (Tar or Cocoanut Oil) Only 273 Fure, soft, cleansing lsther that leaves your hair soft and silky. A delightfully mild shampoo. SPECIAL NO. 11—For Thursday Only Save 209, on This Delicious Luncheon Tomorrow Choice of 10 7 SANDWICHES ) ail Choice of 10c for ICE CREAMS Choice of 5c TEA, COFFEE or MILK Don't miss this Luncheon tomorrow! every bite. Served by attendants. at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 12—For Thursday Only 39¢c Annandale Linen Stationery Each box contains 24 double quality writing paper and 24 envel A good quality stationery that is socia at all PEOFLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 13—For Thursday Only 49c Snapit Non-Kink Electric Cord Set With Switch Only 38" ‘The non-kink col cord from Kinkir The convenient unnecessary to pu disconnect, at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 14—For Thursday Only BEAVER, Okla. (#)—More than 200 snakes were found by workmen wh were razing an old stone house nea © 50¢ Bicycle Playing Cards Bicycle Playing Cards are noted for correct design, lasting snap and flexibility, brisk shuffling and easy pick-up. at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES SPECIAL NO. 15—For Thursday Only 59¢ Royal Flush Composition Poker Chips r Each box of 100 Poker Chips is and blue. A remarkable valu this low price. at all PEOPLES DRUG STORES