Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1933, Page 24

B—10 FORUM ON PAGIFISM ISHELD BY EINSTEIN Seientist Says Power of Or- ganized Few May Excel That of Majority. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 17.—Albert Ein- stein held a forum on pacifism yester- day at a reception given in his honor by Mme. Rosika Schwimmer. With Frau Einstein at his side, the scientist, who goes into voluntary exile as a protest against the Hitler regime in Germany, answered for more tha. an hour questions put to him by guests, _ncluding Norman Thomas, Oswald ‘Garrison Villard, Heywood Broun, Elmer Rice, former Representative F. H. La Guardia and Fannie Hurst. One question, put by Annie E. Gray, executive secretary of the Women's Peace Society, brought out the profes- sor’s views on an organized minority to work for pacifism. “It is impossible,” he said, “to find out a good thing from the majority of the population. A minority with a strong will can have great influence. It you have 2 per cent of the population sure to resist war duty, no force can do anything against them. They can have a strong influence because the majority has no meaning, no will.” With Poof. and Frau Einstein was Dame R chel E. Crowdy, former chief of the social question section of the League of Nations' secretariat. USIC UNIVERSITY CLUB CONCERT. HARP recitals are a rarity on the musical cug)da; ;fllwup it ven last evening by Sylv . gzmist, at the University Club had therefore the stamp of novelty, which was further enhanced by a performance of superior excellence at which one is not often permitted to assist. It was a revelation of the scope and possibilities of the harp which heretofore has only occasionally been demonstrated by a visiting virtuoso. Miss Meyer was as- sisted by Herman Fakler, baritone, and Quinta Jensen Frey, planist. The volume of sound which Miss Meyer produces from her instrument is of unusual amplitude, which she varies and controls with technicaP expertness. Numerous effects are at her finger tips, and the discrimination with which she uses them is most commendable. Her sound muscianship was proven not only in her interpretations, but in the choice of program as well, which had a dis- tinct value apart from the opportunity for_technical display that it offered. Beginning with a group of numbers which illustrated the purely vocal qual- ity of the harp tone, she followed it with four compositions by the greatest living master of the harp, Salzedo. In his “Chanson dans la nuit,” “La desi- rade.” “Introspection” and the “Whirl- wind” he has written a series of tone poems of beauty and variety. Miss Meyer caught the individual color with fine understanding and reproduced it with feeling and care. Her swift runs, clear arpeggios and sonorous chords are admirably made a means to her inter- pretive ends, and in this manner their use is elevated above that of mere em- bellishment. Her final number, “Choral et variations,” by Widor, for harp and piano, was played with dignity and im- pressiveness. Miss Meyer was repeat- edly recalled with enthusiastic applause after each group of numbers. Herman Fakler sang two groups of songs which ranged in varlety from the “Song of the Golden Calf” from Gounod's Faust to “De ol' Ark’s A-mov- er in",” by Guion. The mellow quality of Mr. Fakler's rounded baritone was slightly affected by a cold, but in spite of this he sang with freedom and tech- nical proficiency. His convincing feel- ing for the sentiment of the song gives leasure to the listener and he infuses interpretations with sincerity and diversity of mood. Kellie's “I Had a Flower,” with its simple beauty, Guion’s by 1 spiritual and MacFayden's dramatic “Inter Nos” were outstanding numbers. Quinta Jensen Prey supplied thetic accompaniments for both artists, sho her pdaptability especially in the “Choral et Variations,” where the piano has an important part. A large audience filled the hall and were warm- ly appreciative of the unusually fine program. A E. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT. DANC! rhythms as used by the great composers will be illustrated by Conductor Hans Kindler and the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra at Central High School tomorrow morning at 11 o'c?ock, the occasion being the final young people’s concert by the or- chestra. “Bolero,” by Ravel, and “The Flight of the Bumble Bee,” by -Kor- sakov, have been requested by a number of children, and will be included in the program together with a harp solo, “Morceau Religieux,” to be played by Prospero Miraglia. Dr. Kindler and his assistants are busy judging the many letters recelved from school children in the contest sponsored by the orchestra for the best written impressions of the concerts. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the winners at the concert Saturday, Boy Scout Troop 8 from All Souls’ Episcopal Church, the entire student orchestra from Powell Junior High School, the members of the band from the National Training School for Boys and 52 students from St. Anthony's School are among the groups of young people that will attend. RENAMED BY RED CROSS Herndon Woman Will Head Fair- fax Chapter Again. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., March 17.—Mrs. Rus- sell A. Lynn of Herndon was yester- day re-elected president of the Fairfax County Chapter, American Red Cross. Mrs. John Warnock Echolls of Vienna was re-elected vice president, Mrs. Wil- liam_Cleveland of Seminary secretary and Mrs. Edward D. Vosbury of Merri- flelq treasurer. Executive Committee decided to endeavor to secure a supply of seed po- tatoes and garden seed, for distribution this Spring. - THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTdN, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1933. FORMER PASTOR WINS ASSAULT CASE APPEAL Juror in Virginia Case of Rev. J. Arthur Winn Held to Have Passed Opinion Before Trial. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., March 17.—Rev. J. Arthur Winn, former Methodist min- ister of Danville, now living in Wash- n, who was convicted in a Dan- vi court of an unlawful assault on Mrs. Everett Haley, a member of his flock, and was fined $50, won a reversal yesterday in the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. This court reversed the case on the ground that Wycliff Swain, a8 member of the trial jury, ‘rendered 1f an incompetent juror because he remarked the day before the trial that “Winn was as guilty as hell.” mm was remnndeai for ‘1 new trial, was subsequen unfrocged by a church court. y 4 TOMORROW CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS Conducted by Mrs, Dixie T. Wright At 2:00 O’Clock 50c a Lesson Fourth Floor—7th St. Building. Every Tuesday and Saturday—Same Time 79° On Sale Tomorrow and Monday ® Yes, Madam, new friends—fast sales—that’s the reason for this new deal. Two decks of linen-finished CONGRESS Playing Cards packed 1314 F ST in a suede gift box and offered at a pricg to bring a crowd. Grab your hat and coat, come along, you'll be glad you did. No mail or phone orders. . Spring Sale —is featuring 2-year-old American Beaut Dame Gruss Sensation Magna Charts Edith Helen an Telpits White ink Radiafloe Lady Hillington Silver Moon Les Angeles Eiotie do France Paul Neyron Flowering Shrubs . . . 19¢ ea. Deutzia Grenata Wisteria Purple Hydrangea. P. G. Honeysuekle Spirea V. Snowberry Mock Orange Sweet . H. Spires (pink or golden) Tamarix Perennials—15c ea., Carnation Canterbury Bells Dozble English Violets Peonies (pink, red, white) Orlent: 6 Lombardy Poplars 19¢—3 for 50c 4 to 5§ Ft. Japanese Cherry Trees Goreonsis Delphinfum anthus Hardy Pinks lox Sweet William al Hollyhock to 8 Ft. 15 to 18 In. California Privet Hedge 25 for 50c 4 for 50c Bleeding Heart Disi ia Marvels Columbine Double Hollyhocks Maltese Cross 12 to 18 In. Barberry Hedge Plants 10 for 75¢ $1.00 50c ea. 6 to 8 Ft. Umbrella or Shade Trees Concord, Niagara and Morris Early Grape Vines 2 for 25¢ 3- Fruit Trees Peach—Apple—Pear Tomorrow 1,000 CRAPE MYRTLE Bushes 39 ea Red or Pink 25¢ ea. Flowering Climbing _Vines 25¢ Ea. B s W Reneysuc Year-Old Cherry ttersweet Tth Street—Basement, Rich Top Soil Bushel Bags Flowering Crab “LOMA” W “MASTER-TRIM” . TWO-TROUSER SUIT —are just about the - smartest clothes you can buy for 0y ° / —We put it squarely up to the makers to produce a suit value that would open the eyes of Washington men. And they did just that! 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