Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1929, Page 21

| He gained his preliminary experience , @s a conductor under Schreker. | o understand how this young conduc- ' 80 as to better mass the string choir | ing that they did not mar the tonal | the final instead of the first number | intimately a reproduction of the elusive, | ! puck-like spirit that flits through this | INPEACHERS PROBE * JOHNSTON PARDON Father of Man Freed Quizzed About Withdrawal of $1,200 From Bank. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, February 13.—Not satisfied with the testimony of T. N. Crossthwaite of Ardmore, the House of Representatives' investigating committes - today sought additional facts on the expenditure of $1,200 he drew from a bank the day after his son, Dewey, was pardoned by Henry 8. Johpston, suspended governor, on trial before a Senate court of impeach- ment. One of the 11 charges against Johnston is based on the issuance of the pardon. Questioned by the committee yes- terday in an attempt to sh was used to obtain his Crossthwaite said he by in a tin can. He st willing to produce it hijatked once.” At almost the same time, D. L. Faulk, trial that Lrossthwaite had offered him $1,200 to obtain the pardon. He said he re- fused. the court that h executive throu mer pardon_ang c dead, that the pardon could ed, but that Johnston mever ins! him to proceed. MUSIC THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. pBrahms, one of the famous “Three | s Pprime disciple of atonality, y a living Hungarian composer, provided the scores that Artur Rodzinski, a | | young and extremely talented conduc- tor; directed from memory yesterday | afternoon when the Philadelphia Sym- | phony Orchestra gave its fourth pro: gram of the current scason at the | Washington Auditorium. | Mr. Rodzinski, who became assistant conductor of this orchestra in 1926 After winning much praise for conduct- ing in an emergency when Mr. Stokow- ski .was suddenly taken ill and could not lead a performance, was born in | Spalato, Italy, of Polish parents. He | received a thorough training.for the | [§ legal profession in Vienna and also studied music at the academy there. After he had served Poland during the war, he was acquiring a fine reputation conducting at the opera at Warsaw when "he met Mr. Stokowski, who brought him to the United States in 1925. He has conducted the orchestra of the Curtis Institute of Music, the Los Angeles Orchestra and been guest’] leader of the Philharmonic Orchestra of Rochester. With such a background it is easy tor could give such a splendid reading of the beautiful “Symphony in C Minor,” by Brahms. He arranged his first and second violins on the stage tones, which were excellent throughout the afternoon. The occasional singing solo voice of Mischa Mischakoff's first violin was pure as crystal and his bow- ing on sustained tones was highly ad- mirable. The woodwinds also were in excellent, balanced control. In fact, the entire orchestra seemed particularly co-ordinated to give this lovely music its complete due under Mr. Rodzinski's eloquent and intelligent direction. If .once or twice the brasses were a bit strident, such moments were so fleet- picture as a whole. The poetic allure- ment of the to es Was richly brought out. The ascending dramatic climax of the finale with the chanted melody and its resounding countrapuntal setting was most satis- fying. One wished it might have been of the afternoon so as to carry the beauties of it, like those of stained glass windows in a cathedral, home un- shattered in the memory. Debussy’s three symphonic sketches depicting - the sea and its moods, musically,- received symipathetic treat- ment at Mr, Rodzinski's hands. It is only the second time that this work, “La Mer,” has been given in Washing- ton. Last year the same orchestra pre- sented it undef Fritz Reiner. Yester- day’s conductor seemed to achieve more | music. The orientalism of some of the | passages and the delicate, delightful | _syncopations in short phrases in the Why so Why is this handsome y bye” so distantly to his s Because she has a very bad cold, and he is sensi- ble. Had she been equally sensible, she would have taken GROVE'S BROMO QUININE promptly at the first warning signal. Many millions of people all over the world have proved its power. A sneeze,a headache, a stopped-up feeling . . . and they immedi- ately take careof themselves with this famous remedy. Thus they frequently side-step the cold entirely. Or throwit off quickly. Besides fortifying the system against grip and influenza, When you need such re- sults, make sure of getting the genuine byemphasiz- ing GROVE'S, in asking for GROVE'S BROMO QUININE. Price 30¢, GROVE’S BROVO . | Instructive Visiting Nurse Association, outline the work being done by the as- | § | The One Minute HairBeautifier score were brought out effectively. The ' programmatic values also were empha- sized, but not unduLy so. It is a work that possesses the kind of fascination enhanced by familiarity. The suite “Hary Janos,” by Zoltan Kodaly, seemed out of its clement in company with these inspired works of Brahms and Debussy. It was a ribald, earthy companion to them. In its own atmosphere as music written for /a comic opera, this is a catchy, amusing score. It is programmatic in a ma- terialistic fashion that reflects the mind of its pemsant-hero for whom it is named. One caught glimpses of otr Sousa here and there and also touches of Richard Strauss in treatment of themes. The marches, especially “The Battle and Napoleon’s Defeat,” had originality and a certain charm. One could the well drilled chorines al- ways stepping high in the background | of this music. The final program to be given in Washington by this orchestra will pre- sent Eugene Goossens as guest con- | ductor February 26. H P SIBLEY GUILD TO HEAR VISITING NURSE HEAD Miss Gertrude Bowling Will Out- line Work of Association at Meeting February 21. Members of the Woman's Guild of Sibley Memorial Hospital will hear Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, director of the | sociation at the Sible ing Thursday, Febru: A musical contrib fered by the Singi of the District P Guild day mcet- | ‘1R nt-T ation, a group composed of mothers | § aiding the cause of parenthood in the city t their_musical offerings. | limbi Climbing First, Ziegfeld picked her for his “Follies.” Next, she was chosen for “Rio Rita” and now Warner| Brothers will present her in the| movies. Dainty Agnes Franey is; climbing; helped by clever dancing. and seldom equaled beauty. Miss Franey says: “I don't be-| lieve in overlooking anything| which helps add to your attrac-| tiveness. I am most particular/ about my hair and so many| friends compliment me on its soft- | ness and lustre that I am sure my method of caring for it is right.| Nearly all the girls I know here | in New York are using it, now. It/ is so easy. All we do is put a little | Danderine on our brushes each! time we dress our hair. It makes my hair easy to dress and holds it in place wonderfully. It has gotten rid of my dandruff. It keeps my hair and scalp so com- fortable, that I don’t shampoo half as often as I did before. And best of all, it gives my hair a softer, more silky and lustrous appear-| ance than anything I've ever found.” Danderine quickly removes that oily film from your hair; brings out its natural color, makes it fairly sparkle! Dandruff_usually disappears when you use Dander- ine. Waves, “set” with it, stay in longer. It’s delicately fragranced; isn't oily; doesn’t show. It's economical. The 35¢_bottles will last several weeks. All drug stores| recommend and guarantee it. DANDERINE| g g distant? oung man saying “Good- weetheart’s finger-tips? QUININE XATIVE.TABLETS, 'HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1979 = Styles of Youth—Colors and Designs to Enhance Personal Charm! 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