Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 92

Y e———— 4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBFR 25, 1931, Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ACROSS. 87. Persian elf. 1. Faulty. 88. Water fowls. 6. Tlunty. 90. Christmas. 10. Outer garments 91. Earth; Latin. worn by Arabs. 92. Angel of the 14. Stripe marks. mshe‘;’; c:;der. o regh g : Artefeta) tan- 20. Chief of the Teu- 'gunge, . . The north wind. o . Hastened. ot . Garden earth. o Dlspube.h .Manner of cook- 24. Young horse. oy g 3 . Propellers. 27. Rawhide, . Fresh-water fish. 28.Scotch sheep dog. .German coin, 30. Covered with robe. Hairy spider. 32. African flies. Faith. 34. Blemish. . Mining city in 36. Case for toilet ar- Alaska. % s, .Russian military 37. Existence. storehouse. 38. Freed from pain. . Anything small. 40. Reflected sound. Pertainirg to the 42. Boat honses. Isle of Man. 44. Diadems . Daughter of Tan- 47. Brahman prayer. talus. 49. Succulent plant. _Billiard term. 51. Hot wind of . Stupid person. Arabia. .One time. 55. Viper. . Fertile spots in a 56. Bitter plum. desert. 58.0Old womanish. 60.Ship that was o sent in search of : the golden fleece. 61. Heavy ductile metal. 62. Treatise on birds’ which meat is roasted. . Brazilian coins. . European kite. DOWN. . Conform. Horses. Fireplace. Stammered. Observe. Humorous, Image. . Posters. . Tempt. . Exclamation. . Explosive shell. eggs. 64. Tropical black bird. 65. Hillsides. 66. Projecting part of a wheel. 67. Addition sign. 68. Wooden trans- ports. 70. Claims of right. 71. Lose strength. 72. To titter. . White poplar. 73. Planet. . Musical composi- 74. African desert. tion. 77. Engine. . Bathing beach of “98. Vended. Hawalii. 79. Bleat. . Sea eagle. 82.0n the watch. . Type of print. 83. Card game. .Cloth made of 84. Alloy wused in flax. modern cheap . Vehicles on run- Jewelry. ners. 86. Biblical saint. . To impose a land CE R L ey News of the Music World — EOPOLD STOKOWSKI, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, announces that during the current season there will be broadcast from the Academy of Music seven of the regular concerts included in the 1931-32 schedule, thus permitting the radio audience to “listen-in” simutaneously with concert patrons who may be attending the Friday afternoon, Saturday evening or Mon- day evening series, as the case may be. As has been done with all of Mr. Stokowski’s previous broadcasts, the distribution of the programs will be Nation-wide and will be sent over the air by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Each vocalist will be allowed 5 minutes in which to sing arias or songs of their own choice for the elimination test to be held during the week of October 11, the exact date to be announced later. The four young wom- en and four young men who are declared win- ners in the elimination contest will compete the week of October 25. The two winners then selected will go to New York in November for the district audition, and the national finals will be held in New York in December. Several interesting features are being planned for the tenth anniversary of the Chaminade Glee Club to be held at the Shoreham No- vember 10. Mr. Hans Kindler and Mr. Gideon A. Lyon will be the speakers and a musical program will be given by Dorothy Radde Emery and Erbin G. Thomas. Marian Chace and Lester Shafer, concert dancers, assisted by George Cornwell, composer- pianist, will appear in concert November 14 at Wardman Park Theater. Their program will consist of solos and duets and will include their new compositions of the past few months as well as selections from their repertoire. The first concert of this season in the Ameri- can composers’ series conducted by the East- man School of Music in Rochester will be given October 29 in Kilbourn Hall. Dr. Howard Han- son will conduct the orchestra of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra which has been heard in these concerts previously. +'T. Guy Lucas, organist and choirmaster of the St. John’s Church, will present an organ recital at the church tomorrow night at 8:15. The Junior Choir of the Church of the Pil- grims, Esther Linkins, director, recently elected officers including: Edith Henry, president; Dor- othy Davis, vice president; Charles Burton, secretary; Edith Davis, assistant secretary; Edith Jameson, treasurer; Gladys McLaughlin, assistant treasurer, and Marjorie Loveless and Helen Sandberg, librarians. Charles Burton, soprano, will sing “O Loving Father” at the church this evening. Gertrude Lyons was guest of honor at a tea tax. . Every one. . Hospital ant. .Coal district of Germany. .South American ostrich. . Toys. . Elaborate. . Stings. . Soapy mineral. . Mental image. . First man. . Low. . Receptacles for coal. . Spoken. . Wave-like ing. . Lichen. . Spiritual being. . Heron's plume. . Chinese weight. . Wide-mouthed jar. .One of the race of brutes in “Gul- liver'sTravels.” . Feathered game. . Take leave. . River boat. . Story. . An outcast. . Blew a horn. . Fashion, . Deprives of vital- ity. .In sheltered side. . Sir; German. . Disposition. . Ensiles. . Unconcealed. . Vaporous exhala- tion. . Exclamation of unhappiness. . Behold. . Belonging to us. . Lasting through- out the year. . Defraud. . Turkish vessel of the Levant. . Carry. .One who prepares way for others. . Dull brown. . Light yellow. . Ancient Celtic priests. . Quake. . Highest points. . Newspaper para- attend- mold- 105. Reedlike stems. 106. Obliterate. given last Sunday by 1Ivalee Newell, local teacher. Mrs. Lyons delighted the guests by singing three songs including “Boat Song,” by Harriet Ware; “There Are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden,” by Lisa Lehmann, and the Scotch ballad, “Comin’ Through the Rye.” Her accompanist, Margaret Bawie Grant, played two piano solos, “By the Ocean” and “Arle- quin.” Two Washingtonians are appearing in con- cert in Town Hall, New York, this week on Tuesday. Miss Sylvia Lent, violinist, and La- Salle Spier, pianist, will offer a program which will include a ballad for violin, written by Mr. Spier, Notes of Art Continued jrom Fifteenth Page exhibition of his works has lately been held at the City Art Museum, St. Louis, and the De- troit Art Institute, and his monumental Tri- ton Fountain is soon to be unveiled in Chicago. OMORROW, at 3 o’'clock in the afternoon, a copy of a portrait of Martha Washington by Wollaston made by Mrs. L. M. Leisenring, is to be formally unveiled at Arlington. The original of this portrait, three-quarter length, belongs to Washington and Lee University, at Lexington, Va. It was undoubtedly painted many years prior to the well known portrait by Gilbert Stuart, and represents Mrs. Wash- ington as a comely, capable person, in a gown of buff and green, very attractive in design, beautifully rendered. Mrs. Leisenring has made a full-sized copy with great skill, producing a work which has all the feeling of authenticity and the freedom of an original. IN Mount Vernon, near Paris—the American building at the great colonial exposition— are copies of portraits of Washington and La- fayette by James Willson Peale, made by Hattie E. Burdette of this city, which will eventually be given placement in Arlington. The originals of these two are also owned by Washington and Lee University. The copies were made by Miss Burdette last Winter or early Spring. Those who have seen them in their present environ- ment commend them highly. Since making these copies Miss Burdette, at the instance of the historic Masonic Lodge in Alexandria, and commissioned by Sol Bloom of the Bicentennial Celebration Commission, has painted an extraordinary life-sized, full- length portrait of Washington as a Mason, in the Masonic regalia, standing with his right 108. One-masted ves- 110. Flat. 112. Loop of a rope. sel. 113. Plant firmly. 114. Web-footed fowls. Melodies of the last century and those of recent composition will feature the Sunday evening concert of the Lowe-Nevins Concert Orchestra at the Shoreham Hotel this evening at 8:10 o'clock. Earl Carbauh, baritone, and John Russell Mason, organist, have resumed their work at the Central Presbyterian Church. Barrett Fuchs, tenor, and pupil of Beatrice Goodwin, has been engaged as soloist at the Eastern Presbyterian Church. At a recent meeting held by the Capital City and Artists hand holding the gavel resting on a pedestal table, still a treasured possession of the Masonic Lodge. This painting, which will be exhibited by the Bicentennial Committee, is being re- produced in color for wide distribution. It is an admirable work. Miss Burdette is represented by two minia- tures, one of a lady and the other of a little golden-haired girl, in the annual exhibition of the Royal Society of Miniature Painters, Lon- don, which was opened ceremoniously October 14 by Lord Melchett. It is of this society that Alyn Williams, now of this city, has been for many years president. Mr. Williams was pre- vented from attending the opening of this exhibition by Mrs. Williams’ serious accident last month, when she was injured by an auto- mobile. Therefore, he has reopened his studio at 1724 Connecticut avenue earlier this season than formerly. AT the Arts Club of Washington an exhibi- tion of water colors by Margarete Lent will open this afterncon with a tea from 4:30 to 6. Miss Lent, it will be recalled, comes of a gifted family, one in which Washington- ians take great pride. She, individually, has won honors in the leading exhibitions in other cities by her paintings, and can invariably be counted upon for a good showing. HE National Gallery of Art has issued invi- tations to an exhibition of paintings in oil and water color by Wells M. Sawyer, works which were exhibited by special invitation in the National Gallery at Madrid and have not heretofore been shown in Washington. When these pictures were shown in Madrid they at- tracted wide and favorable attention and brought forth extremely interesting criticism from Spanish critics and connoisseurs. Opening yesterday, this collection will remain on view for more than a month. 116. Part of a church. 117. Monarch in old 119. Peruvian Indian. 123. Siamese coin. Volsunga Saga. 125. Wooden peg. Continued From Seventeenth Page Choristers, Dorothy Radde Emery, director, the following officers were elected: Bessie Gardner, president; F. S. Drake, vice president; Emily Watts, secretary; Mary Templin, treasurer, and Katherine English, Flla Mintz, Jessie Gardner and Catherine Klee, members of the board. s Ruth Dowling Halsted, contralto, and pupil of Netta Craig Turkenton, has been engaged as soloist for the coming season at the Church of the New Jerusalem, on Sixteenth street, of which Maud Sewall is organist and choir di- rector. Mrs. Halsted was formerly contralto soloist of the Ascension P. E. and the Congress Street M. P. Churches. Douclkpins Test Temper ABOUT the most teinperamental sportsmanm of these days, the golfer being always ex- cepted, is the duckpin bowler. The game is one which calls not only for a good eye, a steady nerve and a well trained muscle, but, if & bowler is to be a star, a control over tempera- ment of the highest. Duckpin shooting is a game in which there is no such thing as a monotonous regularity. A pocket hit may sweep the alleys clean for a strike or may leave a set up of pins easily knocked over on the second ball for a spare. Just as likely it will leave a split which cannot be made. The difference betwene a good bowler and a mediocre bowler is to be found in the be made. The difference between a good bowler goes along even tempered, taking his breaks as he gets them and tries to get as many pins as he can and loses no part of his optirism be- cause he can’t make a mark. The ordinary bowler, in his anger or discouragement, is like- ly to end up the frame with two or three sticks left standing. If this happens several times during a game, he must make two or three marks to get his game over the 100 total, which has been set up in the minds of all bowlers as the dividing line between a good game and & poor one. « ‘The even-tempered man who is sure of him- self usely is a leader in all sports, but particu- larly is it so in this game, which is adding to its devotees by the thousands every year. Farm Labor Pay Sinks HE steady rush toward pre-war levels of prices finds the price of farm labor in the front rank. A recent survey shows that farm wages are now about equal to those of 1916, which were about 13 per cent over the wages of the 1910-1914 period. Incidentally the supply of farm labor is about the same per cent above normal, while the demand is 30 per cent below the pre-war figure.