Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1930, Page 106

22 . THE SUNDAY .STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. C., NOVEMBER 9, 1930. Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words : 2 Across, . Pertaining to air. . Joins. P . Ennui, . Efficacious. . Metric units of su- < perficial measure. . Gratuitous con- tributor. . Upright type. Highest trump in Loo. Chaldean city. Unit of linear measure. . Ancient Celtic 88. Re-entrant angle. 89. Denoting maiden name, 91, Sojourn. 92. Praying female - figure in early Greek art. 94. Head covering. 95. Hardens. 97. Mixed with fine lines. 99. Proficiency. 100. Waned. Down. . Believable, . Detail. ; etan mosques who recites the prayer. . Constellation. 37. Common. . Act affectedly. . They who take into custody. . Recanted. . Straps. . Those who wind. . Prink one’s self, side lappets. . Malevolence. . French coin, . Roman day. . Irokuoian. . Dutch village. . Knack. . Digit. . Controls. . Above. 98. Musical syllable. Gorn Canning Checked, HE drought has brought about another problem. Because of the poor crops of sweet corn, some canners have been re- ported to the Federal Government a canning field corn instead of sweet corn. Uncle Sam o ol ol TR O BB a0 R | has no objection to the canning of field corn, for it is a wholesome product, but when-it is canned it must be labeled field corn and not sweet corn. The shipping of any misbranded 1 in interstate commerce is a violation of the pure food and drugs act. and the can- ners involved were sharply warned by Federal 2ala’s. 2 70. . 3. 4. 5. . 8. “79. 81. 82. 83. 84, 86. officials. Wfimsmmm;ue the Mayflower Hotel diring the past two \ 'mn..'holsahonhwyermd!omer { Alpnvlomlynnmmeedthehvlhflonm recital of Oscar Seagle, the first musicale at 4 oclock at the Mayflower. Mr, Scagle’s program will include an aria from opera “Herodiade,” some early "rench songs, a German group, three 3:ahms songs, “Meine Liebe Ist Grum,” “Alte Lisbe™ and “Standchen,” and an English group, 7'th “Recollections” of Olds, “The REsgle” of jusch and some Negro spirituals to close the 10gram. NTEREST will, of course, reach something * of a pitch with the appearance of Geraldine *urar on Friday afternoon at Constitution Jall. It is a long time since Miss Farrar has wen with us, although the famed league of ~erry flappers” does not seem especially re- 1ote. Miss Farrar, who is concentrating now n leider singing after her rather astonishing ~d dramatic withdrawal from the Metropolitan, ins gained more and more fame. She has Jcen greatly in demand of late, and she has atracted not only polite enthusiasm wherever she has gon?, but vast audiences and unre- #trained applause. Her program Friday seems especially interesting and will no doubt com~- mand the attention of Washington's music lovers. Concert by Trio. Tn!z:mmernnrp’rfln,'uhfl.m concert _ vember 9, at 4:30 pm. The program follows: Paul De Long Gable. Harps—*“Nordische Ballade”.. ... ......Poents Misses Marie Mellman and Louwise Harris. “A Kingdom by the Sea™...........Somervell . “The Fool Hath Said There Is No God”.O'Hara Harry Newcombe, = Organ—*“Dedication,” from “Through the Look- ing Glass” Paul De “There Is No Death” Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano. “Tarantelle” sece ..Aptommas Nellie Zimmer, conocert harpist. “Gavotte” ... Monday night at 8:15 p.m. the Zimmer Harp Trio, with Harry Newcombe, dramatic baritone, will give a benefit concert at Pirst Conirega- tional Churchy, Tenth and G streets. Local Debut. HAR.R!NG‘I‘ON VAN HOESEN, American baritone, who recently made his debut in Europe, will give his first local song recital in Columbia Hall, Washington Missionary College, Takoma Park, Saturday evening, November 15, at 8 o'clock, with Frank La Forge, with whom he studied, at the piano. Mr. La Forge, who accompanies Mr. van Hoesen, will play a group of piano numbers, including a composition dedicated to his pupil, Mr, van Hoesen. The program to be given in the college audi- torium is as follows: L “Waken the Ardour,” from “Deborah”..Handel “Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves,” $1,.343, 000 Bluing Produced Bx.uma, which, contrary to its -name, is used to make clothes white; was produeed o 16 establishments last year which turned & _total product valued at $1,343,000. In sell this product, practically none was sold by this method Iast year. Continued from Eighteenth Page entirely gone out of existence, therefore it is with extreme difficulty that the Buredu of En- hands and which during Roosevelt's administra- flon wetre admirably revised, their designing and mmwuuvmmmmmw::mb- Auenerfldhpuyatpflnfln;muleupd numerous small displays of local establishments is not as good as it should be or could be were ltwmumwmdmvgfifl“:lv;m ma! , There is much good lure-m made for one or two Summers at the Pennsylvania Academy’s Summer School at Chester Springs, but his chief delight is in painting. be given this Winter Washington Society of will all be, as heretofore, of the principal problems in the manue~ facture of cement is dewatering the mix- the heat source, but subjected L sfgégg géééé el !g!igi’;.