Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 90

Crme 18 Sunday M i ACROSS. 1. Southern State. 8. Reposes. 13. Contalining acini. 20. Windflowers. 21. Additional. 22. Volcanic hole emitting fumes. . Devastators. . Deep shovel. . An itinerant. . Consumed. . A medieval Scan- dinavian legend. . Intimates. . Carry on, as war. .The yellow bugle. . Tendon. . Rejoin. . A portal. . Malay Nugritos of Luzon. . Violently. . Slant. . Account. . An Indian of the Sierras. . A shipfitter. . A faucet. . South African an- telope. . Helm. . An ice creeper. .A Greek. . Own. . A row. . Black oscine bird. . Jacob's wife; Bib. . Reckoned. . Complainers. . Slipped. . Noblemen. . Ponderous umes. . Assist; calloq. 73. Murmur of a cat. 74. Astound. 75. Sheltered inlets. 76. River in France. 77. A thick soup. 78. Arrived. 79. A fragment. 80.Roman priests. 81. Ventilating. 82. Vipers. 83. Those versed in patristics. 85. Boa constrictors. 87. Feminine title. 88. Pastries. vol- war 90. 91.A confection of nut kernel. 95. Traveling bags. 97. A visionary. 102. Refresh. 103. Hit lightly again 104. Vehicle. 106. Befit. 107. A pointed arch. 108. Wrapped in a cerecloth. 109. An ultimate unit. 111. A fort work. 112. To feast. 113. Military body. 114. Ague-weed. 116. Craft in magic. 117.Note in Guido's scale. 118. Cheerfulness, 119. Burn with hot water. 121. Persian poet. 123. Loiter. 124 Pertaining to a satrapy. 126. A rib; anat. 1217. Consider. 129. Most precipitous. 130. Weasel-like ani- mal. 131. Hermits. 132. Members of an anclent Jewish monastic order. 133. Abounding with weeds. 134. Spanish shawls. DOWN. 1. Relating to dissec- tion. 2. Force gained by a bar. 3. Wine chalice. 4. Sinks in mire. 5. Close by; rare. 6. Mingles. 7. Attack. 8.0ne who sends again. 9. Arcuse. 10. Gem. 11. A gait. 12. Plant juices. 13. Toward the stern; naut. 14. Clergyman. 15. Effigy. 16. Body of church. 17. Metallic rock. 18. Seclusion. 19. Raises. News of the Music World — “PRE-CLASSICAL” program, selected from the works of composers between Manteverdi (1567-1643) and Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) has been announced by Leopold Stokowski, mu- sical director of the Philadelphia Orchestra, for the opening concert of the thirty-second season, which will take place *Tuesday evening at 8:45 at Constitution Hall. *The program follows: Monteverdi— Excerpts from “L'Orfeo.” Lulli— Prelude from “Alceste.” Marche from “Thesee.” Notturno from “Le Triomphe de I'Amour.” Menuetto from “Le Temple de la Paix.” March from “Thesee.” Purcell— “Trumpet March.” Vivaldi-— “L’Estro Armonico,” in D minor. Rameau— Overture to the tragedy “Castor et Pollux.” Handel— “Water Music.” Bach— Fugue in G minor. Prelude in E-flat minor. Choralvorspiel, “Wir Glauben all' an Einem Gott.” Choralvorspiel, Heiden.” Toccata and fugue in D minor. concerto grosso “Num Komm der T!m guests at the reception to be given by the Governing Board of the Pan-American Union on October 12, at 9:30 p.m,, to the dele- gates to the fourth Pan-American Commercial Conference, now being held in Washington, will be entertained by a group of “marimbistas” playing their native instrument, the marimba, under the leadership of Don Carlos Estrada, as well as by the orchestral group from the United States Marine Band, under the leadership of Capt. Taylor Branson. A concert program by the marimba orchestra will be played at 9 o'clock, featuring selections from the programs played at the Club Plaza in New York. The Marine Band Orchestra also will render & concert program, which will be followed with music by both of the musical groups for dancing. Among the interesting events of the week is the season’s initial concert at the Univeisity Club, which will take place Thursday evening at 8:30 pm. The program will include George O'Connor and his company, with Matt Horne and George Wilson as accompanists. Others on the program will be Jack Bowie, tenor; Thomas W. Brahany, Fred East, baritones; Helen Howison, soprano; Anton Kaspar, violin- ist; Priska Kaspar, pianist, and william F. Raymond, tenor. The Central Community Center, the com- founity center of Washington, will open its e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 11, 1931, . 20, A South Ameri- can toucan. 23. Deleters. 33. Delves. 35. Captain of Ark. 36. Departed. 37. Assists. 39. A planet. 41. Slumber. 42. An anthropopha- gite. . Shove.” . Destructions. . Sprites. . Heat excessively. . Expose to moist- ure. .Roman household gods. . Dark blue. . Pointed replies. . Powerful. . Manila hemp. . Lily plant. . Restraint. . Exudes. . Capifol of Dela- ware. .Persian water wheel. . Reject. . Grimly terrible. . Ireland; pensoni- fied. . Lees. . Reflect. . Follow. . Spars. .To cpen a way. . Backbone. . Divest. . Sharp. . Mixed dish. . Total. . 5,280 feet. . Subordinate. . Avow. . To freeze together again; physics. . Disturbs, . Bathe. . Extremely. .To be mentally sound. .Genus of maple tree. 99. To tone down. 100. 101. 103 105. An abandoned or- der of birds. vegetable 109. Cast off, as feathers. fifth season on Tuesday evening, October 20, with a joint recital by the daughters of Louise Homer and Sidney Homer, Louise Homer Stires and Katherine Homer. They will include a number of their father’s compositions on the program. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, secre- tary of the institute, is in charge of the sale of tickets and reserved seats for the Community Institute, which is sponsored by the Community Center Department with the co-operation of the Public Library. Announcement has been made that due to the interest shown in the scholarship offered by Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon Na- tional Honorary Musical Sorority at the Wash- Notes of Art Continued from Fourteenth Page Lohr, himself, and others; as certainly, also, in the Sunday editions of the leading news- papers. A SPECIAL exhibition of drawings and pastels by Ferris Connah opened in the Corcoran Gallery of Art October 1, to continue through October 18. These, for the most part, are portrait drawings in black and white, with an occasional addition of color. Among those portrayed is Thomas Handforth, the well- known etcher of Seattle, Wash., whose unique prints have captivated collectors throughout the world and are in increasing demand. Mr. Handforth is at present traveling in China. Ferris Connah studied in this country at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston before going to Paris, where he studied at the several leading academies. From 1921 to '26 he held the Chaloner Paris Prize. For a time he worked under John Singer Sargent, and his work strongly shows the Sargent influence. NO’I'HING could better evidence the favor in which French artists of the modern school are held than the exhibition of modern color reproductions now on view in the Howard Uni- versity Art Gallery, opening October 1 and continuing to the 15th. This collection, assembled by the John Becker Galleries, and circulated by the College Art Association, comprises works by Cezanne, Courbet, Degas, Derain, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Matisse, Monet, Picasso, Renoir, Seurat and Utrillo, not to mention all; and these prints are priced at from $7.50 to $30.00. As reproductions in color they are admirable, rendered with the utmost technical skill and care, and in lieu of the originals, go far to acquaint the observer with the characteristics of the art of these painters. Some of them are quite lovely, such as those by Renolr, Monet, Manet and Courbet; others, without the element of conventional beauty, have a .m‘ N \ 114. To sew loosely. 115. More tractable. 118. Yawn. 113. Pert. to the Alps; rare. ington College of Music, applications will be received until October 16 by Catherine Benson at 2107 S street northwest. Rehearsals are being held every Monday night by the Lovette Choral Club at the studio, 2008 Q street northwest. Announcement has been made that no more applications for ace tive membership can be accepted as all the vacancies have been filled. The Institute of Musical Art held an infore mal reception for the members of the faculty last Monday evening, at which numbers were given by two new members of the faculty, Rob= ert Ruckman and Emerson Myers. and Artists definite message for us today, such as the works of Cezanne, Gauguin and Van Gogh. All are worthy of close study. Especially is this collection of prints of ine terest here, where original works by these same artists may be found and studied in comparison in the Phillips Memorial Gallery, for with & knowledge of originals the reproductions be- comes doubly significant. lN the Arts and Industries Building, United States National Museum, during October and November may be seen a group of 50 photo- graphic prints, “Bromoil Transfers,” by A. W. Hill of Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr. Hill has & long record of accomplishment of pictorial photography in Europe, having been one of the pioneers in this field. He has worked in carbon, platinum gum and bromide enlargements, but now presents his work chiefly in transfer. Those who are using the camera as a medium of artistic expression will find this exhibition of special interest and value. ARL MOSE, formerly instructor in sculp- ture at the Corcoran School of Art, has been awarded first prize for sculpture in the annual exhibition of the work of artists of Minneapolis and St. Paul held in the Minnea- polis Institute of Arts. The winning work is a statuette entitled “Olympic Champion.” Mr. Mose has recently completed a portrait’ bust of Frank B. Kellogg, former Secretary of State. He is instructor in sculpture at the School of Art in Minneapolis and has lately given a talk on sculpture, with demonstration of process, before a meeting of the business and professional women of the Twin Citles held in the Art Institute. MISS MARIAN LANE has returned to Wash- ington after spending the Summer in Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, where she made a number of interesting pencil drawings. She is much occupied at the present time with commissions for bookbindings and work in illumination. - 119. Large 120. Shed for doves. orning Among the Cross-Words flat - bot~ tomed boat. 122. A fissure. 125. A thing; Latin. 128. Pinch. Continued From Fifteenth Page ANS KINDLER, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D. C,, which will inau- gurate its activities as Washington's own orchestra with a concert at Con- stitution Hall on Monday afternoon, Novem- ber 2, at 4:45 o'clock, today announced a group of soloists who will appear with the orchestra during the 1931-32 season, The first of these soloists will be Ossip Gabril- owitch, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and pianist of international reputa- tion, who is announced for a concert appeare ance with the orchestra on March 10. Mr. Gabrilowitsch has appeared in Washington a number of times in past seasons as conductor and as concert pianist. Percy Grainger is another famous pianist en- gaged for an appearance with the orchestra as soloist, on February 11, and according to present plans, Mr, Grainger will play one of his own compositions. Other noted musicians to appear are Yelly D'Aranyl, violinist-niece of Joachim, the world-famous violinist; Rosa Low, soprana, and Elizabeth Winston, pianist. Mr. Kindler has practically completed the se- lection of his orchestra and will begin re- hearsals during the coming week. MUSICAL STUDIOS. A. E. REDMOND, VOCAL TEACHER 1236 N. Y. Ave.. Cor. 13th. Adams 2651-J. A Karl Holer COMPOSER _ 3803 13th ST. COL. 7556. ® Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley 1824 H St. N.W. Teacher of Singing and Plane Class in Sight Reading Weekly Choral Class Met. 8991 Armando Jannuzzi Grand Opera, Dramatic Tenor Voice Specialist Italian Method From La Scala, Milan, Italy Col. 4608 3403 14th St. N.W. ¢ INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART A Conservatory of Highest Standard All Branches of ‘Masic and Expression Granting Certificates and Diplomas 831 18th St. N.W. Met. 2511