Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1930, Page 34

ENTOUS ERRORS. —By BURTIS = THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930. l mfim ‘*u ] BY MOLLIE HOLLYWOOD, April 14 (NANA).— Ladies of the past provide the colony | with this week's romance. Pauline Frederick and Agnes Ayres slip into that never-failing spotlight of Cupid, although the spotlight of professional acclaim has been growing dimmer these | late years. Polly Frederick’s marriage to Hugh Leighton, president of the Interstate| News Co. of New York, will be her fourth matrimonial venture. She has| alternated her interests of late between the stage and screen. Her Hollywood experience carried her into the shadowy purlieus of Poverty Row in the pre-| talkie days. That term is anathema now. Some of the lads who created this| row of squat, shabby buildings in which | silent pictures were made by hook or| crook (or any implement save money) | hiss back at one who terms them Pov- erty Row-ites. Talkies didn't swing Pauline Fred- erick into the front rank of the pro- fession, although she has_always been a clever actress. Willard Mack, one of her ex-husbands, on the other hand, has had signal success in the new art. And Agnes Ayres’ engagement to| Lewis Milestone recalls the fact that the beauty who once was Rudolph Val- entino's leading lady has had but little success outside of an occasional vaude- ville tour these several years. Slim now—fat was the instrument of her divorce from the cameras—the pro- fession of which she was once a shining | tion. MERRICE. light has passed into other hands largely. That is why those en rapport with the colony get a bit feverish over comebacks. Bill Powell's English is something to think about. In a recent revue he ap- pears in a mystery skit which includes | Clive_Brook, Eugene Palette and War- ner Oland. The words “suspect” and “premature” are used by all members of the group. But Powell's pronuncia- tion of the two words is the correct one. See how you “see” them and then look them up for yourself. You'll never for- get it. One of the outstanding things about the Sansum reducing dietary is the fact that skimmed milk is given at every meal. There is a noticeable ab- sence of the grapefruit, which was the star element in the 18-day diet which swept the country a while back with, in many cases, disastrous results. Sansum’s diets vary with the indi- vidual. Mary Miles Minter took off some 30-odd pounds under his direc- Her diversion these days is voice culture. But reducing still remains the popular indoor sport of Hollywood. Clara Bow's present weight is 107 pounds. Reduced from 127. Nor is she haggard and wan; never perkier. ‘The word “scram” at present writing threatens to oust the “okeh” of the village in popularity. Any change is welcome after the first hundred thousand hearings. (Copyright, 1930.) i l Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | 1. Courtyard. . .6. A beverage, 11. Plant juice. 14. Lengthwise. 15. Senile. 16. A chief officer in Turkey. 17. Moves from side to side. 18. Ceremonial. 19. Equip with soldiers, 20. Angry. 22. Seedling apple. 24. Reduce. 27. On the ocean. 28. Old negative. 29. Joined. 30. Choose. 32. Butt into. . Drug. 35. Kiln to dry hops. 88. Suffix denoting inflammatory con= dition. 40. An estate. 42. Discriminating. 43. Administrative officer. 44. Sheets h:l; glass. . Poem. 61. Interesting articles. 63. Long hair of animals. 67. Small uvnue cotn. Town of Venetia, Italy. ake a speech. Be persistent. King of Basham. Stay. Stake or put up. . Sky and war god. To slip away, as time, . Alleviation. . Indian cornmeal porridge. . Another time. . Silk fabric. . Chance. . Grass stalk. pelike. Malicious burning of property. Pertaining to punishment. . Dried grape. . Pertaining to a church head. Record of points won. Doctrine. . Heavy breathing in sleep. . Returns an impulse, . Long portico. . Imp. . Treat wrongly. Pruit of oak tree. Wireless. 35 Ver curing fodder. . Vat for green 3 :g. Al’«mnlu to the dawn, 64. Outer garment worn by Araba 65. Snare. t ad 66. Before. 69. For that reason. ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN (N [IRIDIN] jarin [ ™ h o 10K WRAMRI (V! R~ | (21010~ ] V2] QU N SV IRIN AGAZINE [E[LTAIPISIERNSTL [E[ETP[S] M[EMIOLI IRIEEWIOR[M] 1 JL] [RIA[6]1 INIGHNL W] [DIE[RItIVIENNTIEIAISIE] IRIEIM[CIVIERRPIAISISIE|D] DIS] LIl [o[E]AIL] (A|D]O] IRIEIAID[E[RINEID[I [TIOR)] {rle[T[o[R[TIMOIO[TIAIR[D] [ [>] M[A[TJNo]L |1 [VIEJliN[o|| Pa Coins s A[Nfllclo]s]t [N[EMP[E(W|| New Way. ws R SO! You TOOK OVER MYy BANK . MEGINIS, 1 TS AQCOUNT TO GIVE LUNCHEONS AT ER- ONE OTHER THING — WILL You THE PALAZA WILTMORE HOTEL,Hey !l Too BAD IF T , WELL, I AINT GOING TO STAND PoR OWT GWvE A Sf‘:"b;.fiw%ms? disturbing time IT.— A HUSBAND HAS JOME RIGHTS Pl biany cleaning house AND IH GOING TO GET MINE Even onhee MOore — IR = NKILEN‘\/OU:TF:'EC . PUTTIN' ON F fimyc'.&ndl .= RITZ, GVING T lost t‘\s : - before. OW, DEAR. ' OW, DERR ' b S OURSE oé‘\‘&‘l&%me Teen - NO REMIOW TO STERL WITH A \$ MONEN - By GRAY The Sentence. HELLO,JEFF. T'S A new SPORT KNOWN AS GLIDING ! Y WORD! woT'S APPeENED TO THIS TOWN LAST TIME 1 LEFT FOR BUSINESS -~ THIS TIME \T'S FoR SRAFETY ! CALM YOURSELF, MY BOY TU ADMIT THAT | WHEN THOSE FELLOWS HEAR THE CHECKS ARE RUBBER Trey'tL BE N A ‘ STATE OF FRENTN -~ ): DON'T BE SILLY, WINDY = WHEN THose FIGHTERS |7 DISCOVER THE CHECKS ARE_NO GooD I'LL A M NOT WORRIED ¢ ABOUT TAKING THE BLAME, JUDGE -~ [/ WHO'S CONNR TAKE ME YOU'RE LERVING TowN AGRIN — You Just REWURNED ! JUBILATION AT HAVING SIGNED UP DEMPSEY FURTHER AWRY THAN [ad smfin;ev RARRERS CARNERRA WAS SooN He’s Now in | SQUELCHED a State of | WHEN HE Excitement!. | RETURNED HOME AND FOUND ONT THE CHECKS HE GANE THEM WERE ———— N. G. DON'T_RUN AWAY - ARE 50 MODEST / yagcx:Q::SfK ME ABOUT THE WARS. T LOVE To REAR QATTLE STORIES OIRECT FROM A VETERAN'S LIPS THE ONLY WAR | WAS N WAS THE TWENTY YEAR WAR WITA MRS. RARRINGTON. | GOT THE RANK OF COLONEL QY APPQINTMENT To THE GOVERNOR'S STAFF. ™M JUST A SOC/AL SOLDIER DID You GET YourR RANK OF COLONEL /N -The WORLD WAR OR The SPANISK AMERICAN WAR © HOWARD | WHEN T WAS A LIL FELLER I HAD A HARD JOB TO LEARN HOW TO PRONOUNCE SCHENECTADY! THERE STILL 'S ONE WORD AN’ NO MATTER HOW HARD I TRY I AP Rs° ijfls NESSIR: I'M COMPLETELY FASHED! WY, 1 NEVER HEARD OF. SECH EOIN'S ONl IN ALL MY LIFE _VUH FELLERS 1S ACTINY' LIKE A PASSEL OF YOUNGUNS. PERCY,HERE, IS TH' ONLY ONE OF VUH WHAT'S ‘GOT ANY SENSE - TH' IDEA OF CUTTIN' CARDS TO REACH A VERDICT THESE HERE MAVERICKS | WANTS TO CUT CARDS O SEE IF TH' PRISONERS GUILTY OR IF HE AINT-. L CLAIMS THEYS - NOW COME ON AN BE SENSIBLE AN' LET'S MATCH PENNIES ov SLUHUNTLEY