Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 121

S P e e T T B ! $ 2 & 2 & | § k THE:. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. SEPTEMBER. 20, 1029, Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words ACROSS. 1 Musical instru- ment having from thirty to forty strings. 7 Gooed-for-nothing person. 13 Foods served at table. 19 Draw in the breath. 20 Harmonize. 21 Unimpaired. 22 Equilateral par- allelograms with angles oblique. 23 Fixed amounts of work. 24 Mythical sea- monster that dweilt on the Italian coast. 25 Mongrel dog. 26 Or. 28 Shanty. 30 Infold. - 31 An ancient poet. 33 Eggs of a parasitic insect. 34 A plant with a scented root. 35 Wind spirally. 36 A bond between tae several members of a 38 Office of an instructor. 40 Small job. 41 Cover. 43 Dog used in hunting game. 44 Utter a contemptuous sound. 45 Turned sharply aside. 49 An apothecaries’ weight. 50 Tasses away, as time. 54 A large monkey of India. 56 Vigorous, active. . 58 Germ cell. 59 Cbstructed the flow of. Crne of three giant goddesses .n Norse mythology. 2 Unless: law. 63 T:clamation of SO IOW, 65 ulon. €6 Listen. €8 A fastener. 69 Surging back. 72 Stimulating. 74 Man's name. 75 Wandering minstrel. 77 Porpoises. 78 Russian weight. 79 Reproduced. 2 81 82 85 A kind of snow- shoe. Auctions. Menace. 87 Son of Cain. 91 Retired. 92 Missile weapon of South America. 93 Marsh-haunting wading bird. 95 Respond imitate, 96 Crone. 97 Warehouse, 93 A cereal, 100 Broad vessel. 101 Cossack chief. 103 Remeasure by strides. 105 An Indien of Siouxan tribes. 107 Hinder. 108 Warnings against sudden attack.. 109 Australien fish. 110 Skilled persons. 111 A poet. 112 Envell. DOWN. 1 A silicate, some variety of which are cut into gems. 2 Bury. 3 Part of the body inclosed by the ribs. 4 Noal's son. 5 A river in Germany. 6 An amciphous substance secreted by some plants. 7 Hous=hold vessel. 8 Certified. 9 Agitate. 10 Large cask. 11 Bondage. 12 Rise again. 13 Surfaces of planets. 14 Length mecasure. 15 Filthy place. 16 Call loudly. 17 A kind of pastry. 18 Principal commodity. 27 One of various smali birds, 29 Bind. 32 Governed. 34 Musieal ingtrument. 35 A fomous COMPOsET, 37 Begat (said of animais). 39 Traversed by rowing. 40 Cowvvwing. 42 Cut of order. 44 Small jugular fishes, 45 Vows. 46 A petrel-like seabird; var. 47 Hire. 48 An estate held in possession. 50 Herons. 51 Roman general and consul. 52 Giving relief. 53 Hurls. 55 Leave out. it 57 Decays. 60 With thoroughness .2 9.9.°, 67 Famous English navigator. > 4! 5% 5% e WV DO % O LRRAR o, 2 3, d LR D e%e%, Q R : LEE Ll » oy v, and exactness. 70 A large genus of 64 Partook of a meal. 66 Open courts in ancient Roman houses. trees of the Cashew family. 71 Backs of necks. 73 A river of Easier for the Experi ACROSS. 1 Rodent. 4 Demons. 8 Small cubes. 12 Guico's highest note, 13 Pedal extremities. J4 Actual. 35 Talks imperfectly, 17 Depond 19 Proposed international language. 20 Before: prefix. 21 Low gaiter. 22 A son of Gad: Gen. 46:16. 23 Small mound. 24 Rimed writing. 25 Son of Seth i \ EEE BEEL 26 Short for Edwargd. 27 A judge of Israel. 28 Muddle 29 Ensigns. 31 Eating implement. 33 Every: Scot. 34 Exist. 56 Ardor. Top cards. 38 Cooking utensil, IHEE BEE HEEE N T L EEEE 39 Ever. 40 According to fact. 41 IFinely divided rock. 42 Parent. 43 Christmas carcl. 44 Carried. 45 A son of Isaac. 47 Headland. ' 43 Ocean, Switzerland, 80 Most precious. Germany and 82 A desert in Netherlands. Africa. 76 Takes away. 83 Moderated, 79 A chemical reduced. compound used as 84 Envoy. 85 Summit. a hypneotic. RS LS S ate 990! (2 o, i et 86 Nothing. 88 Monster 97 Arrow. ¥ cephalopoda. ; 98 A town in Italy. 89 Inclined througi:. 99 Spun fiber. 90 Capital of 102 Chart. Tasmania. 104 By mcans of. 92 Défiects. 106 Bengal native. New Religion " Continued from Fourth Pm cause they have not been bored by & preceding prograni. ; “PRAYERS will -not be used in the Humanist services, as they are inconsistent with the Humanist conception of religion. “Prayers are in essence the begging of favors, material or spiritual, from a monarchic ‘deity. The classical prayer consists of the ascription of praise, to put God in good humor; then of thanksgiving, to show that you appreciate former favors: then of petition, the real prayer, the asking of something. ; “The old-fashioned prayer has been somewhat subiimated in Modernistic churches; it is not s¢ crasz nor so cruelly anthropomorphic in its conception of deity, but it still has many ves- tiga! relics of its origin. “In Humanist services there will be oppor- tunicy for the preservation of all the real valu2s formerly inhering in the quiet of the praver-time. Different Humanist groups will work out the problem in various ways, but 1 can conceive of periods of mediation while th> organ or piano or violin is played softly. The leader might well read paragraphs from scm> -vriter whose words are inspiring. But ‘aspi-ations and meditation are very different 50 Mark left by a 25 Old Icelandic biow. literature. 51 Dry. 27 English college 52 Be mistaken. town. DOWN. 28 Clumsy boats. 1 Narrate. 29 Fly aloft. 2 Brought into line. 30 Toward the 3 Savor. sheltered side. 4 Conditions. 31 Appeared. 5 Pronouns. 32 Gratify. 6 The position of 34 Flag. this word. 35 Make dear. T Water vapor. 8 Waterless. 37 Kind of palm. 38 Resolve into 9 Diminutive ending. grammatical 10 Author of “Alice elements. in Wonderland.” 40 As far as. 11 Girl's name. 41 Thus. 16 Hebrew letter. 12 Army officer: abbr. 21 Shortly. 46 Article. 22 Purposes. 48 Mathematica® 24 Ocheme. ratio. 43 Hard-shelled fruit. 44 Place of rest, matters from the ‘morning prayer’ of the aver- . age Américan Protestant church service. 3 “New hymns must be written. There m\ very few of the oid ones that are not ofl-sl 5 A in their words and many that ‘are mé : musical settings simply jingles. Opportunity for creative composition of both words and - music for a whole new hymnal is afforded by the rise of the Humanist movement. Some -~ genius may develop a new type of musical composition to interpret the spirit of the siew faith, something to take the place of the pathetic anomaly known as the ‘an‘hem.’ : “Tl{x marriage ceremony under the new L] ligion wil! be quiet and simple. There will De less emphasis upon the religious and legal aspects and more upcn the personal and sociad responsidilities of the man and woman. The word ‘obey’ will net be ussd and there will be no ‘giving away’ of the bride, since Humanists - take it for granted:that wemen are persons in their own right and are not property to be given away. “Couples intending marriage will be,encour- aged to compose their own wedding service that it may mean more to them than a steregs typed form. Such a service should include & s'..ement fror each as to why he desires to e married and a simple pledge of loyalty teo each other. The person officiating can them give a brief talk on the responsibilities of the married relation and pronounce them husband and wife. If the use of the ring is desired, the couple will be urgsd to use a double-ring cere- mony that the pari'y of the relationship oie® be properly symbolized. “Of course. the néw society will not object to divorce, but ft will seek to reduce the num- ber of divorces by urging upon all .he proper preparation for the marriage relation. It will seek, by raising the standards, to add dignity to the position of husband, wife and parent. “The only solution of the evil of increasing divorce is the proper preparation for marriage, and that must begin in childhood. There will be a Humanist school for children and young beople, where the principal subject taught will be the one now neglected by both public and Sunday schools, namely, ‘How to Get Alo With Other Pecple.’” > I(Pamemints snnn -y