Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 86

unday Morning Among the Cross-Wor ACROSS. 105. Suffer remorse 1. Map. 0 for. - i 1 106. Large bird of 6. Biblical name; Australia. Chron. 2:44. 108. Dried tubers of 11, Ravines. certain orchids. 16. Pertaining to i?gigllx;g:;s'ubm feundasone 112. The white ant. 21. Work. ” 115.A son of Jacob; 22, Musical drama. Bib. 28. Luzon Malay- 116. Bring forth Negrito. young. 24. Nimble. 117. Egyptian bronsze 25. Manila hemp. coins. 26, Large carnivorous 119. Hangs around. animals. 121. Hint. 27. Bay window. 122. A rainfall. 28. Territory of 124. Lariat, Japan. 126. A practicer of & 29. Faculty of mind. given pursuit, 30. Relative pronoun. 127. Summon to- 32. French soups. gether. 34. Feminine name, 129. Prepared for pub- 36. Sea eagle. lication. 37. Caspian stur- 131. Outfit. geons. 133. Exodus. 40. Telegraphed. 135. Doughboys, 41. Violent streams. 138. Masculine name. 43. Ferments, 140. European dwarf 45. Container. elder. 46. Cultivated plant 144. Feminine name. of vetch tribe. 145. Man's name. 47. Bntertain. 146. Cash boxes; Pr. 50. Scull. 148. Number, 52. Concrete made . Hawaiian food after the Prench article. fashion. . A clerical linen 54. Moray-fishers, collar. 58. Poem. . Grieve. 59. Hone. . Verity. 62. Dispatchers. . The pick of so- 64. Spawn. ciety. 65. Word. . Move smoothly. 67. Small piece. .Paw of an ani- 69. Anguish. mal; Her. 70. Moiten rock. . Weird. T1. Comforts. . Spanish title of 78. Tiny mound. courtesy. 74. Prevent from free .Kind of chariot speech, used by the Gauls, 78. Wild sheep; the . Horse. . Guide, . Prophets. DOWN. Talons. Custom. Wane. Legendary bird, Fishing boats, X s Mechanical men, 98. Changes. 102. Sort of punish- ment; French. 108, Terminate. SOOI 0 wN - - the Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K strests. Mme. Averardi is at the present time sec- retary of the Italy-America Society in New York, her husband, Prof. Franco Bruno Aver- ardi of the University of Turin and Florence, having accepted a professorship at Wellesley College. She is a Sicilian and has thorough knowledge of the history, the legends and the traditions not only of the Sicilian people, but of the Italian gardens and garden making, of which she has made a special study. ‘The Washington Society of the Fine Arts *‘ extended an- invitation to attend this lec- ure, as special guests, to members of the Washington Committee of the Garden Club of America, also to members of the local chapter of she American Institute of Architects, thus exbending privilege. third lecture in the course on historig tempies given in the interest of the Woman’s Porch of the Washington Cathedral on successive Friday afternoons in the Chi- nese room of the Mayflower was on “Oriental Temples,” the lecturer being Miss Geretrude Emerson, co-editor of “Asia,” and author of “Voiceless India.” The next following will be on the afternoon of March 18. The lecturer will be Charles Z Klauder, and the subject, “Medieval and Renaissance Cathedrals.” These lectures are quite liberally illustrated with sterecpticon slides. Phillips Memorial Gallery has made an- nouncement of a series of Thursday evening conferences during March. The speaker on March 17 will be Gordon Dunthorne, and his subject, “Lithographs—Their Technique, De- velopment of the Art in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries.” The speaker on March 24 will be Jere Abbott, associate director of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, who will speak on “The Art of Today and the Fresco,” peculiarly appropriate at this time, director of the Corcoran Gallery of Arg, C. Powell Minnigerode, and his wife left Washington last Monday for a trip abroad, with Jerusalem as an objective. Their son, Gordon Minnigerode, who is now in the diplo~ matic service, is stationed at Jerusalem, and they will there visit him, arriving, in all prob- ability, by Easter, and not returning to this country until about the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have also gone to Europe, purposing to spend a couple of months in travel in Italy, a country which Mrs. Phillips up to the present time has not visited. HE War Department makes announcement tieat designs cvhmitied in competition for the erection of & menUmENs &t SRPOmALLOX THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH 13, 1932 11. Greek cynic; philosopher. 12. Blundered. 13. Medieval lyric poems. . Cleansing sub- stance. 15. Game fish. 16. Pastry shops. 17. Since. 18. Sea nymph. . Vigilant. 20. Inclines. 31. Moorlands. 33. Bedouin, 35. Aorta. 38. Food grain. 39. Celebrated. 41. Sinews. 42. Clothes measure. 44, Soldiers used in digging mines, 46. Yearns for. 47. Drivels. 48. Perfect type. 49. Stanza. 51. A corded fabric. 53. Beverage. 56. Rub out. 56. Vagabond. 57. Burns. 60. Proverbial insect. 61.One who denies. 63. Growing out. 66. Encounter. 68, Scotch cap. 70. Relating to a boundary. 72. Steeple. 75. Refined. 77. Heavy mallets. 79. Ocean. 81. Consume. 82, Portuguese coin. 84. Letter of the Greek alphabet. 86. Lieu. 89. Eye-sore. 91. Reliquaries. 92. Biblical expres- sion of unknown meaning. 93. Musical instru- ment, 94, Stallions. 96. Wheel track. 97. Thrust forth. 99. Choose 100. French periodical. 101. Spy. 104. Feasted. 107, American Indian. 110. Sequence. 111, National Educa- tion Association; (abbr.). 118. Exerted, 120. Certainty. 123. Married. Court House, Va. authorized by Congress to commemorate the termination of the Civil War, is being shown at the Architects’ Building, 1800 E street, from March 10 to 26, daily except 186. Twilled woolen fabric. 136. Egg-shaped bodies. 137. Spoon for conse- crated bread. 138. A position in fencing. 125. Languishes. 128. Carpenter’s tool. 130. Vagabonds. 132. Deeds, 134. Collect. Sundays, from 12 to 4:30 pm. There have been a good many competitors from all parts of the United States. Some of the foremost archi- tects in America are represented. The jury ©Qne of the mural paintings in the new Potomac Eleciric Power Co. Building. Q. w» 151. American humor- ist. 153, Food grain. 155. Bind. 157. Sheltered side. of award comprises well known architects and sculptors, among them Horace W. Peaslee of this city, Willlam C. Noland of Richmond, H, Van Buren Magonigle of New York and Charles Keck, president of the National Sculpture Society. TBE first annual exhibition of pictorial photo- graphs by the Associated Telephone Camera Clubs opened in the Arts and Industries Build- ing, United States National Museum, the first of March, to continue throughout the month. This is a national organization made up of employes of telephone companies throughout the country and the exhibition is shown here through the courtesy of the local club. N Thursday evening, at 8:30 o'clock, a talk will be given at the Hekimian Gallery, 1214 Connecticut avenue. on “The Care and Proper Preservation of Rugs and Other Tex- tiles,” the last in a series of lectures on Oriental rugs. ARGARET FITZHUGH BROWNE of Bos- ton, the well known portrait painter, came to Washington today to remain a fortnight, during which time she will complete certain commissions which she received during her exhibition here the early part of the season. OF continuing interest are the exhibitions of works by local members at the Arts Club, 2017 I street, and the exhibition of por- traits, landscapes and flowers by Burtis Baker at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, both of which opened the first of the month to eontinue until April 1. Psyllium Seed Triple Cleaned —LIGHT— Great Price Reduction 11b.,45¢ 51bs., $1.95 The natural seed laxative which combines in a harmless way the advantages of bran, agar and mineral oil, The Vita Health Food Co. 1228 H St. N.W. 3121 14th St. N.W. Call. Col. 2980 for Delivery