Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 62

| \ i ¢ ) ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. o) b QB o g o o it B o [ o il 8 o o Across, I 1. A dish of herbs. 8 Very cold. . Excavator. H 15, Street Arab. 21. Form of defense. . Cottonwood tree. . Goddess of peace. . Companionless. . Celebrations. . Call to arms; poetic. . Streaks with carbon from coal smoke. . Receiver of stolen goods. . Mistake. . System of worship. . Pertaining to & Hindu eity. . Ridge of rocks under water, . Small boy. . Short distance. . Imaginative and beautiful eom- position. . None; Prov. Eng. . Penmanship. . Smaller in scope. . For example (abv).) . Delineation. . Engineering degree. . Governor of Persian province, . Large knife. . Male of the red deer, . Fruit-eating bird. . Long, narrow food receptacles. . River in Switzerland, . Tiny Jllpaneu coin, . A cereal grass. . A sign, or vestige (obs.). . Female slave in & harem, . Child’s garment. . Roman date. . City in Michigan. . Next to last syllable, . Skin of an animal. . Giraffes. . Puzzling. . Thing; Lat. . Egyptian god. . Instrument for measuring heat. . Exploring for something. . Biblical term of reproach. . Pledge of honor. . Al-Raschid’s first name, . The English widgeon. . Gone by. . Receives confession and absolves. . Mimic. . Topaz humming bird. . Part of a turtle. . Salutation. . Piece of timber. . Radical which forms salts by union with metals, . A slight trembling. . Small singing bird. . Blackbirds. . Wash basins, . Preposition. . Means of suppon. . Old negative. . Progenitor of the human race. . Turkish coin, . Infatuated. . A portion, . Butts. . A seam giving way. . Besmear, . Small lakes. . Grandfather of King David. . Rodent. . Persian (comb. form). . Gather, . Course. . A musical drama. . White heron. . Act in response. . English King of the tenth century. . Pertaining to the kidneys. . Inhabitants of Western Russia, . Hirelings. . Hostile incursions. . Variegated waxy quartz. Down. . Places for safe storage. . Wide awake. . Measure of capacity. . Nickname of a President. . Flat circular plate. . Rapid mode of progress. . Click-beetles. . Etruscan household god. . Fertile pueblo in Luzon, P. L. . Arrogant rulers. . Distruster of humankind, . Fetter. . New; prefix. 4. One enrolled. . Be indignant at. . Part of a fisherman’s outfit, . A beverage. . Modifled form of faro. . Ancient Peruvian emperors. . Necessities. 9 . Towards a higher level, . Wine (French). . Masculine nickname. . Country in South America. . One who makes threats, 2, Chief figure in & tragedy by Victor Hugo. . Possessive pronoun (French). Silences by force, 7. Closed tightly. 18. 0 r so One indmennt to Dtlll 51. Land that has been tilled. ' 62, Object of worship among savages. [SIP e/ [TIE = 2 El . One who lives according to prac- tical wisdom. . Pertaining to s will. . Having three dimensions. . Feminine name. . Ancient Hebrew stringed instru- ment. . Break sharply and suddenly. . Slight watery coating. . River between Brazil nnfl Pnnflly . Carry with exertion. . A sawlike organ. . Suggestions. . Masculine nickname, P . Twitching. (GSh % . Religious pamphlet. . Egyptian_consort of Abraham, . School (French). . Female quadruped.’ . Silkworm. . Genus of tropical American herbs. 88. Football team. . Deep, persistent displeasures. . One who makes love triflingly. . Title of & book by Helen Hunt chkson 2. Beginnings. . Habitual drunkard. . Biblical name (Ex. 1. 18). . Mental picture. . Positively not. 97. Wild cherries of Europe, oy Stain. . Ardor. . Mahometan priest, . Above, . Carols. . Scurried (coll.). . In spite of. . Sense of hearing. . Places deeply. . Spirit in “The Tempest.” . Funeral hymn, . Asunder. . Parent. . Engineering degree. . Sphere of action. . One of the leaders of the French Revolution. . Having lost freshness. . Specks. . Club-shaped staff, . Soft drink. \ (MY™ 139, Feminine name. 142. Snare. 144. Consume. 146. Canton in Switzerland. 148. Plece of wood to hang things on. SHORTER SLEEVES DUE WITH SPRING Many of New Styles Are Sleeveless Even—Others End at the Elbows, By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 16.—Not only the ques- tion sleeves or no sleeves, but how much sleeve, if any, is raised by Spring styles. Many of the silk dresses for wear under jackets and coats are sleeveless or have a mere vestige of sleeve over the shoulder. Sometimes it is & drop- ped shoulder line which comes an inch or so over the shoulder. ‘There are other models with sewed- in sleeves less than six inches long. Elbow-length sleeves, without cuffs or trimming bands, are shown by some of the highest suthorities in the fashion world, They are featured on both silk and light-weight wool dresses. Three- quarter #nd seven-eighth sleeves nearly always show brief lingerie undersieeves or_cuffs. Redingote coats with many small buttons down the front are the ac- companiment of several short-sleeved dresses at one well known house. Most of them ate in dark blue twill, over dark blue or red dresses of small print. The sleeves are the briefest possible caps or little puffs. S e 01d Rags for New Roofs. A good roofing felt is made of rags, shredded, felted, impregnated with tar or asphalt and pressed between hot rollers. MAX) AUTOMOBILE LACQUER Have your car refinished in the lustrous, endur-. ing finish easily wiped free of dirt. Save washing! Superb modern colors: Licensed Mimax Stations. oz o mm.,m, rome James A. Beall & Sons 2321 Nichols Av. S.E, Washington, . C. 2130 L Street N.W,, Washington, D. C. Musigraphs (Continued From Fourth Page.) ton, violinist, & member of the faculty o(P\‘.h“:om d%htm ob- may ob- tain same by ap| at the Institute of Musical Art. m wuhlnmn Conservatory of announces its Spring wn- urt for wednmy evening, luy during Music week, The concert will be 8 o'clock, Besides the usual piano, violin and voice numbers, there will be introduced & string trio and the con- servatory symphony orchestra, in sev- eral numbers. The conservatory pnnounces that a few more children may be enrolled in the Damrosch Junior Club for children between the ages of 4 and 16 years. This club has its own orchestra, which meets Thursday evenings at the con- servatory, at 1408 New Hampshire ave- nue, just below Dupont, Circle. Meyer Dav:s Discusses Jazz in Europe Today SOUTH and North America seem to be fighting for popular musical honors in Europe, accor: to Meyer Davis, Washington music magnate, who $]7 ‘0, APRIL 21, go_orchestra.’ lnm'loWumnc musicians will have an opportunity hlflhlurop.nexf.uuanmdlnm uarters. Nor. less than 10 orchestras will be placed in ing the coming season, according to announcement, with two in Paris and the rest distributed be- %e'e’;x the leo Nice, Carines and other ‘While In mmp. Mr. Davis attended the opera in each of the large cities. His nunfll lmprel’:mn was that Eellro- pean grand opera more_beau- titully and lavishly than in the United States, but that the singers and orches- tras cannot compare to the major operlun productions of this country. “The Paris grand opera is a joke and a paradox,” he sald. “Voices and ac- companiments were extremely pooz, hub the costumes and settings were @oP- geous, while the Paris Grand Opera House fitself is undoubtedly the most beautiful structure of its type in the world. The best operatic productions we saw were in Rome, with Naples and Milan, the home of Toscanini, ranking next. Grand opera in Paris was the poorest we attended in Europe.” Though most of the popular music in Europe, this authority felt, was mediocre, Mr. Dm. cited one tune. “I Kiss Your Hi adame,” as re- 85 1 t the factary 1929—PART 4. markably clever and appealing and pre- flmmnmm-mmmmw taking “Dance music in 90 per cent of the American 0 e said. “A poor lmlhuon ot Anwnm music is the rage in Europe nowadays,” he said. are crazy about the Jjazzy style that was_ popular here a couple of years ago. I should say thal the average Eumm” dance muslc or- chestra is- about or four months behind time with their numbers and at least two years late with their style of playing, “The bands that I will send to Europe will not cater to the present vogue over there. I iniend, instead, to send or- chestras that will present the newer style of symphonic syncopation. I feel sure the lnnavmnn wul be pupuln o Roland Hlyes. Who Won After Years of Struggle ROLAND HAYES, colored tenor, will give a benefit recital for Geral Tyler, a former teacher in the public schools of this city, Friday afternoon, May 3, at the Belasco Theater. Roland Hayes was once a poor farm boy in Georgia. mother, an ex- slave, was & widow, and the family large. As a lad, Roland had to attend school by turns with his brothers, for the chores at home were a huvy ne- cessity. Nevertheless the boy managed 'to work his way through college while Boston master singled him out and offe train his voice—an opportunity vhlc': Roland Hayes eagerly seized. He then sailed to Europe to try his hances. He had just enou.h money to announce a recital in London. But with that he had rmhed the summit of the uproad to recognition. London crowded to his recitals. He was com- manded to sing before King George V. ‘There came from Paris an invitation to appear with the historic Colonne Or- chestra. Paris, and then additional calls to Vienna and Berlin, When he returned to America audi- ences crowded auditoriums and stages Wherever he went. Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur Smith’s concert bureau, 1330 G street northwest, in Homer L. Kitt Music Co. —_— Chauffeur's Job Seems Attractive. Within the past eight years nearly 2,000,000 workers in the United States ‘have changed their jobs. Chauffeurs ‘have increased by 760,000, while there are 230,000 more teachers than in 1919. Another 170,000 have gone into the hairdressing trades. DOWNTOWN PLAY AREAS DEVELOPED BY WOMEN . | Unused Backyards in Business Sec- tion Converted Into Recrea- tion Spots. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (#).—Convert- ing unused backyards in the business district into playgrounds for children is & project successfully carried out by the Cambridge League of Women Voters. Realizing that municipal playgrounds are often in distant places, where chil- dren must get into heavy traffic in order to reach them, the woman voters launched its plan for backyard play- grounds. Prizes were offered in a city-wide contest. Exhibits of backyard play- grounds were held in all parts of the city. Social agencies were interested. Soon boys and girls were more ab- sorbed in making models of playgrounds !hln 1n nlnyln' in real ones. “Conveniently Lmud on 14th Street” 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 uys the hampion Car af the World Studebaker’s PRESIDENT E1GHT Holder of 23 International and 11 World ’ Records for Speed and Stamina TuE PrEsiDENT STRAIGHT E1GRT BROUGHAM, 135-inch wheelbase—six wire wheels and trunk standard equipment, $2350. Tuz PresiDENT EIGHT SEDAN, 725-inch wheelbase, §1785. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra. EVER has universal prestige come so swiftly to a motor caras to Studebaker’s President Straight Eight . . . and never was prestige so richly merited. Merely to create a single car capable of The President’s heroic feat of speeding 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes, would be a _ triumph. To design and produce in quantity and at The President’s One-Profit price, motor cars so uniformly excellent tkat four of them could be picked blindly from the assembly lines by impartial officials, who disassembled, checked and certified them as regular factory production cars in every particular, then re-assembled and sealed them, to start and finish a steady grind of 20 days and 19 nightsat 64 to 68 miles per hour average—that is an epic! Studebaker now sells more 8-cylinder cars than any other manufacturer on earth The Dictator What wonder that this magnificent President Eight, styled in youthful, vigorous beauty, cradled in ball bearing comfort, should have outsold every other eight in the world within six months after its introduction! Have you seen The President? Have you driven it} If you have, and if you seck a car in The President’s price class, then no other motor car will ever wholly satisfy you. ————_— v . L4 ‘The Erskine Six . . . v PRICES AT THER FACTORY STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES The President Eight v The Commander Eight ¢ The Commander Six » . $1785 182575 1495 to 1678 1350 f0 152§ 1265 70 139§ 860 10 1048 ““Studebaker Champions®’ Sunday evening 10:15 to 10:45 Eastern Time. Station WEAF and NBC we:zork. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. Sales 14th St. at R—Pot. 1631 - Tom’s Motor Sales Co. 9h & O Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON North 8513 Cashell Motor Company Rockville, Md. Used Cars 1423 I St. N.W.—Dec. 686 Boyd-Carlin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. Royal Sales Company Front Royal, Va. Fauquier Implement Co. L. & M. Motor Co. Clarendon, Va. Blue Ridge Motor Sales Co. Purcellville, Va. John T. Indian Head, Md. Maintenance Kansas Ave. & Upshur St. 5 Parran Kendrick & Shreve Connecticut at R WASHINGTON Potomac 234 Paris Auto Service Co. Quantico, Va.