Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 32

BURTS BY MOLLIE MERRICK. q'h!:()l..!ah:x001){ 3}4!}' 5 4N.%‘N ; of sheer romance the lage ngglln when Raoul Walsh chooses a props boy for his leading man in the most ambitious Western film yet to be made in local studios, Wayne Motrison, lifting huge colls of yope, shifting the heavy lamps from one engle to another, cheerfully answering the shouts of assistant directors assistants to assistants, watched prepa: rations for the making of “The &e(on Trail.” andsomest of the leading men of Holly%ood tested for the role of the Western hero. He watched the nervous progress of events as the day for departure on location drew near, Raoul Walsh dissatisfied with results, and a certain chaotic feeling that comes to a lot when the rl&ht person is not to 1 e. be_found for the re He was helping in the assembly of grandeur cameras, technicolor cameras and conventional fllm cameras, when ‘Walsh said, “Telk that boy to come to Sh my office.” Ten minutes later Wayne Morrison stood before a camera for a test. An hour later John Wayne was signed up as leading man of the new picture. The men and set workers when opportunity presents. The lightning of luck which struck him a few days ago is the same thing which swept Valentino into his 5. . Device for garden hose. Mountain Jake. . Wearles. . Common name of plant Lunaria. . Sensitive plant. . Language of part of Great Britain. . White. . . Note of musical seale, . River: Spanish. . Essential parts of plants. . Possessive pronoun. . Fossilized resin. . English racetrack. . Lie at east. . Beaches. . Feminine name. . At a distance. . Fashion. . Tree. . Flowering vine. . Vine. . French definite article. 2. Knot in tres, * . Swiftness. . Sclence of plants. . Part of ground best suited for plant 5 growth. . Musical drama. . Long, slender piece of timber. . Postal service. 64. Precede. . Conduit. Cove! S — 3 wer “for tod . Negative votes. THE KVENING STAR, WASHINu1UN, D. C, MOUNDAY, MOMENTOUS ERRORS Ty THE GOLFER WHO NEVER N REPLACED HIS DIVOTS BEDTIME STORIES Home of the Killys. which we ne'er can count the cost. B T clu\:‘;-‘:wfihén. ug . was looking out. e Wood| ‘Winsom wallow and of it sat Killy He '¥ thought as much,” said Peter to himself. “They have taken possessi ide | of Yellow Wing’s old home and I sus- that by now they have eggs there. rewmd!r if they built a nest inside. I know Yellow Wing didn’t. :Ilked with Mrs. Flicker and she says I have some tiny chips at the bottom and the best kind of & bed. She ipecker family do this e Bluebird and Skim- Jenny Wren and Tommy Tit the Chickadee and Cresty limb. Sure enough, | the Fiyeatcher and Speckles the w‘fi rrow I wonder if she would come BY THORNTON V. BURGESS That was the entrance that had been cut by Yellow Wing the Flicker long . Peter was staring up at it, @ face sppeared in that doorway. Mrs. ion by ¢ TflOgGHT_I“A)! MUCH,” SAID 1 high place, the same lightning which | marked Ramon Novarro when he stood in _the mobs thm‘ as extra boy. | Luck, writing romance in a village! | still full of amazing tales of adventure, Choosing & leading lady for the epie has been almost as much of & r | as finding a leading man. After almost | every girl in studioland was tested for the role, some one suggested Viima Banky. “Her English is now perfect” said the champion of the beautiful Hun- garian actress. So Vilma Banky was summoned for a test. “Vere you vaiting for me?” queried the Banky with & melting smile. And that was out for the Banky it {there. Marguerite Churchill won ‘'You're the perfect American ype,” said Walsh after her test had been made. “That's what they voted me when I was in the Campfire Girls' contest,” modestly replied Marguerite Churchill. bably the only contest winner to Hollywood and mot Mrs. Thomas Ince and Holmes Her- bert chose the rainiest afternoon the has seen for their wedding, thus village " | folling friends who were quietly gather- ing rice and old shoes to make a gala event of the ceremony. When Mr. and Mrs. David Selsnick attempted to leave their guests, their luggage was found in such g eondif what with riee, old shoes, placards the usual light merrymaking, that they left without it. The bags were for- warded by airmail express. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) down here where I could talk to her.” As if in answer, Mrs, Killy came out and circled overhead, while Killy left his perch and disappeared through the round doorway of the home. A moment later she came down and caught & big beetle just a little way from where haven't! MAY 5, 1930. I want” “How many eggs are there?” asked “What business is that of yours, Peter Eh..brbp’!‘y'- demanded Mrs. Killy rather “None whatever,” replied Peter rather meekly. “I am just curious.” (Copyright, 1090.) To Transfer Embroidery. things Do you wish to copy on something ) Rabbit ~ repiled_Mrs. Killy: tial T know it~ replied Peter humbly, i | ¢l an embroidered initial or other know it, and that is why I am always | Simple design? If you have no trans- trying to learn more. For instance, I|fer pattern, an easy way to make the know where your home is, I know when | transfer is to dampen the place on that house of yours was made and by | the material where the design is to whom, but there is one thing about it | g0 and lay this face up on an ironing I don’t know and that I want to know.” | board. Then place the embroidery de- “What is that?” inquired Mrs. Killy. | sign to be transferred face down over “Have you bullt 8 nest inside there?” | it and cover with & thin cloth to pre- Peter inquired. vent scorching, then press the design “Have I huilt a nest?” exclaimed | rather firmly with & hot iron. While Mrs. Killy scornfully. “Of course I|the impression is still plain, mark its Why should I? Why should ' outline with pencil dots. Fashions of Today. BY MARIE SHALMAR. Buying Stockings. The mere fact that you have paid a high price for a stocking does not al- ways mean that it is going to prove satisfactory. You should be sure that it is exactly suited to fit your type of foot, and also suited for the sort of wear that you are going to give it. The woman who is stout or tall usu- ally has more trouble With runs in her stockings than from holes in the toes or heels. She probably does not meas- ure her stockings when she buys them. Bhe takes the saleswoman's word for it that the stocking is of good size. What might prove to be an_ excellent type of stocking for a small woman would be quite unsuitable for the woman who is large. And certain ex- cellent brands of stockings always run smaller than others. When you find a brand that fills your requirements stick WOT HAPPENED? YOUR LITTLE PALe DD YOU LOSE ALL YouR MONEY IN WALL / 1 WATE © RADMIT IT, WINDY~ BUT SOMETHING TELLS ME I'M NOT GOING T HAVE THE PLEASURE OF TAKING THAT CUTE LITTLE GIRL SHEILR T THE . bow. . Stem inclined to form roots. . Blooms, . Soil. . Ameriean botanist. Snake-like fish. . Preparatory institution (abbr.). . Plant “at the river’s brim.” g ADirr: combining form. e 1 GOT MYSELF INTO A FINE. KETTLE OF TRIPE WHEN L ENGAGED DETECTWNE CALLARAN To SNOOP AROUND AND GET ThE. LOW DOWN ON -THOSE MYSTERIOUS MEETINGS MY WIFE HAS WITA . Dregs. . Ch “Lohengrin.” aracter in “Lohengrin. SOME MAN IN TRE PALM GAROEN . Jeweled .headdress. . Pen name of Charles Lamb. . Cleaning utensil. . Able to withstand cold; said of plants. . Bhrub with fragrent flowers. . Coral island. . Eight: eombining form. . Complete. . Support for plant. . Blackthorn. . A herb. . Bpecies of poplar tres. . American red elm tree: common name. . Animal life of & region. . Gloamings: poetic. 48. Endeavor. Naval officers. , Parts of shoes. . Goddess of the hunt. . Native weapon of Philippines. . Unelosed. . River duck. . Subdjvision of county, . Roman historian. . A vine. ‘CAL .Lfly:elmnce Mft By HOWARD FREEMAN In a Tough Spot. GiMME A DOZEN ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN . Extremity of earth’s axis (abbr.). l OVSTERS SUNDAY MAGAZINE 5 MEENIC (D VD G 1) o [SIL]I V]S i [PIEIR] i 4 SR TR PR EERETO[RTY] | SLHUNTLEY ATToMP Al [RISMEIRI [€| [sTTe[wiNAlCIN[E[SIIRIEITIE] [TIE[RIP TR R & [DPMEIRIAISE[S| [AlLIESENSINIAIP [PIAIT |1 [EINIT|S] [ [ATPTHE S MNAM] 1 [OJMATRIE] [OlolES P IEREIAML]I [EIN| [ERIRSMCIEAVIE]S| E[NIB[HIR 1 [NIE] 133 [EISIN[EWNP (o N[E] ISITIRIE(E[TAMColwlsIL]i [Pls] E| [LISTAIOEITIETRINENL 1o [LTA} [VIRISIERRTETNI TIERNETT [O]N] RIEEIPISIAITIEIOMMOIAITIE) WHAT A Fook 1 WAS To PERMIT WM To POSE AS TAE GRAND DUKE OF PaTaGoarA ! HE DOESN'T EVEN KNOW WRERE THAT COUNTRY 1S. AND WHAT A SAP [ WAS To SAY I wAS HIS RooM MATE AT COLLEGE. " SAVY,PA,YUH ’ FERGIT THIS HERE'S MAY . NYUH DON'T WANT NO | ONSTERS. 71 Your RATTENTION CAN v BERT THET T W'D T H\ WS A 8.6 CRoox" RAVE YOU GOT APPENDICITIS? IS THE GOVERNMENT G0ING ™ DEPORT You— OR IS YOUR WIFE'S MOTHER BACK AGAWN? WHAT S WRONG WITH My AND Tw TELL You'! T MUST BE YOUR ALL THOSE GRAND DAMES ARE CRAZY ABOUT -TWE PHONY DUKE. TREYRE ALL TRY/NG To OUTDO EACK OTRER WITR LAVISH ENTERTAINMENTS For WM. BUT WoRST OF ALL, N TS FALSE PRETENSE MY WIFE STANDS LIKE A QUEEN WAVING A RoYAL. WAND DICTATING T TUESE SCARRED AND FLAGDY VETERANS OF THE- SOCIAL WARS DETECTIVE, GE TeErRiGLE / GoT T Bk WHY,0YSTERS AINT NO 6OQD ONLY IN MONTHS WHAT HAS 60T ‘R” IN EM_LIKE SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER, DECEMBER JANUARY AN SECH LIKES - -~ KEEP your HAY On we AT REZPeNZLBUL DONE ~—— G0 ON STIRRING LIQUID FIRE—~ WITR A CELLULOID SPooN HEY wATER! GIMME LAST MONTH'S OvVSTERS . ¥ HE CANT KkiD Me!! EATING HIS LUNCH OFF A TRUNK IN TH' BACK ROOM AINT LIVING LIKE JUST SHOWS Yuw i WOW LOW DOwme AR DRy T BouGHT A SUIT WiT™ TWO PAIRS OF PANTS AND BURNED A HOLE THERE'S Too MUCH oF T, JUDGE - |z ABOLT FIFTY YERRS IF THEY DISCOVER THE GRAND DUKE OF PATAGONIA 1S AONE. OTRER AN DAN CALLARAN, THE BLOW=-OFF WiLL SOMETAING RAS 1 CAN'T