Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 32

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING' STAR;, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MAY 96, 1930. WELL, HOTFOOT, I GUESS You MIGHT AS well CLOSE OP TH' SHOP, BUSINESS wASNT SO @oad To-pay! YEH, FO' DolLaHs IS MIGHTY LITTE Fo' A SweLL Hock| SHOP LIKE DIS, MISTAH MEGINS! THE OL' LADY WA3 CERTAINLY PEEVED WHEN SHE DISCOVERED 1 HAD TAKEN THAT WRAP sut| || SHES GOT A SweeT nNaTwRe || AT HEART — SHE'LL SOON GET OVER IT! THESE VIOLETS WILL HELP TO PATCH THINGS } UP DETWEEN US - (o~ WHEN SHE GETS A WHIFF OF THESE TWO-DOLLAR VIOLETS, ALL WiLL BE FOoREVEN, AND TLL BE TH WHTE-HARED Boy OROND THIS Wigwiar AGAN DONT TALK TO HE, YoU LTTLE i INDIAN GIVER!!! A WHATS TH' MATTER Dasy | DONT You A LIKE VioLETs ? F\ —By BURTIS theugh I sit on the g ground quite still mind can soar the };gfies’t tr:'. scatter thoug ts on the farthest Al an Indian Giver Still. LEARW L\2awDS FOLKS HERE WAD MIGHTH L\TTLE BEFORE THIS FLOOD- NOW THENVE GOT NOTHIN AT BAL S\NCE TR’ WATER BUSTED THROVGH « SHUR! JUST Cause | Saw T WATER F\WRST AN’ HOLLERED THEM FIGGER \ SAVED "THE\R. LVES - WHO WOULDNT WAVE WOLLERED - \ WAS SCARED SILAN-RUT AT THAT THEN AV GOT OUY ALWE - THAT'S THE MBIR “TriNG - I'TS TOUGH - AFTER 7| WORKIN' SO HARD TO 4 Sawne TH LEVEE, TOO - SUST "CAUSE \T WENT | AN’ BUSTED WAN OFF SOME PLACE MILES AWAN FOLKS WER! CSLAMED NEAR GOT DROWNED THE YNOW THIS WON'T HURT A BIT¥ CHAP MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE LET'S SE€G. WHAT DD € TO PREVENT SUCING USE THE PROFESSIONAL TELL ME? GRAB CLOSED STANCE - BRACE AGAIIST THE RIGHT HIP AS You BRING KEEP THE HEAD DowN AND THE ARCHES BY MOLLIE MERRICK. UP= AND THE LEFT ARM STRAIGHT, YOU CAN'T PLAY BY MOLLIE MERRICK. " HOLLYWOOD, Calif, May 26 (N.ANA).—The village faces its most xciting premlere of history. Four mil- Yon dollars have been expended upon a picture which has been three vears | and over in the making. The re- sult, a talkie called “Hell's Angel will be shown to the famous tomorrow eve- ning. Not a seat in the theater that doesn't represent a line of creative or productive endeavor. The colony is turning out en masse to see this amaz- ing show. ‘Tremendous secrecy as to its final as- @embly has been maintained by Howard Hughes, young oil multi-millionaire who 3s the producer. Begun in the era of silent pictures and with Greta Nisser: for his heroine, it has been taken and yetaken, informed with sound, and fin- ished with a new leading lady, June Merlowe, a blonde of little previous experience. “Eleven dollars & seat is a good price to pay for a motion picture. Yet this s the price of a ticket on opening night. ‘The iowly movie advances. Time was when a dollar and a half for a gelatin show was considered devilish. Marion Davies gave another of her orchidaceous _perties for the Baron Fhilippe de Rothschild at her famuos beach home last week These parties of the cinema star hit the zenith of Hollywood's entertaining. The orchestra of the moment invari- ably provides the music, and the price- less flower which most ladies wear proudly in twos or threes on the shoul- der is used for house and table deco- ration as lightly as if it were a marigold. Pale blue chiffon with buckles of sap- hires and diamonds was the color com- ination of the hostess gown. The beach house itself is of such size and impressiveness as to be mistaken for & club by the casual tourist. One of Milt Gross' most embarrass- ing moments was the day he insisted on | being allowed in to telephone. “But this is a residence,” said the guardian of the gates. “You mean to say this isn't a hotel?” insisted Gross, who had driven past miles and miles of beach cottages searching for means of communication with town. “Miss Davies' beach residence,” said the Cerberus, and Gross slunk away in first gear. Mary Nolan is back agair with a nice long contract and some nice exciting stories to play. Having said her say and taken her punishment—exile and silence —she has been received back into the fold and chances are har ¢anties ]| come up to studio Emily Post in future. Studio Emily Post means take orders and keep silence. Such gay notions as informing your producer exactly what vyou think of him are out of studio con- ventions entirely. Charles Bickford does a little light producer-baiting, but we think it is ?ln of the Bickford picture, and since it is well done and man-to-man business, he gets away with it. They're ‘calling serials “chapter pic- " these days, but few are making One which will soon go into pro- duction is called “The Indians are Coming” and really harks back to the first serials made—with the difference of sound, of course. And for the benefit of those who write feverishly to inquire of Ramon Novarro's whereabouts, that lad is in Lansing, Mich., in dark glasses and in a deep study of the voice with his teacher, Louise Graveure. He also is incognito, I might add. Across. . Hold firmly. . Petty quarrel. . Pore. . Light cotton fabric. Upon the ocean. English royal line. . Mineral sait. . United States Apart. . Negligent _ Inquires the value of. Metal ring in leather. Straight Variety of melding. . Increase. Genus of ruminant cusdrunsds, Swirled. Noisy. Loathe. . Colored fluid. . Artificial. ‘Approach. Haunt Dusk: contraction Pessimistic. money. Unhearing. Aeriform Auids. Confederates. ‘Writing. Beautifying substance Unaccompanied. A nimbus. Face of a pedestal Pertaining to the throat A sign. o ets Titten narrative poetry. . Circuit of sessions, . Fresh supply. . Habituate. . A grapefruit. . Having numerous plane surfaces. Makes application of. Meaning. s ing substance. Nickname of Robert Louis Steven- son. Pertaining to hy Manner. God of war. Permanent. Await. Smoked. Esculent . Part of the face. Cunning. Beautiful garden. 1 force. A court bench. . Comply with orders . An Indo-Chinese pec . Those in power. . First . Hymn. Drying oven. Flavors. . Gambols. Feather out. Rogue. Mediterranean king Sea duck. . Flat oatmeal cake. Bends downward. Ball of thread. List of members, Oil: prefix. . Garden tool. ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN Jgff . By | BuD Fisuss Golf Is a WMemory Course. KENKLING Big Profits and Small Expenses Is the Judge’s Motto! *JUNE 12 TH ... LET'S THE CLUB FIRMLY BUT LoOSELY- THe FIRST THREE knuUCkLES 6F THG LEFT HAND MUST SHow! LISTEN JUDCGE - 1 HERR THEY'RE To PUT ON R SHARKEY - SCHMELING BOUT IN THE NEW YORK YANKEE STADIVUM ON SHIRTS ? OUTBID ‘EM FOR THE SCRAP ! 1T’ NO USE TRYING To Pl éA NCAM_Y‘ W MCKQM CEN' '?_IZA'?E LA: Lfiot ® H OF 1S MY Wi THAT FAKE GRAND DUK‘EE Ifilfl'{:‘“ WITR US JUST To GINE RER. SCQCIAL DISTINCTION IN FROSTMOORS UPPER AND UPPISH SET. 3 THAT WAS A SWELL STORY, mom* T LIKED THE PART WHERE THE | LIL' BOY sAvED HIS MOMMA'S ‘SMATTER, LEM? THE CLUB BACK AlomG T™e GROUND = WITH THE RIGHT ELBOW PRESSED AGAINST WHAT? CURRANTEE THOSE TWo BIRDS 4100,000 = AND TAKE A CHRNCE OF LOSING OUR THE WATCH L ¥ BUT THEY'RE ¥ Bic DRAWING AT THE TOP OF THE SWIRG BREAK THE WRISTS = LET'S SE€-THeRe'S PACK THE HOUSE g [Coprigh. 193, by B € Pbr)_Gves Brite Might Revwrved. _Trate Mt BAH! MY IDER IS TO EXPLOIT SOME UNKNOWN FIGHTER! WITH A LITTLE PUBLICITY WE'LL BUT ANY SMART BUSINESS MAN WILL TELL YOU THAT Y'HAVE TO SPEND MONEY IN ORDER To MAKE (T! T BELEVE IN DERALING WITH AN OLD ESTABLISHED AND WON'T HAVE WHAT A SPaT '™ IN _I.I TN STORY, wiL.L YA WHY ,THEM TWO STAGE BANDITS WE JAILED LAST NIGHT HAS ESCAPED Ty |F FROSTMOOR DISCOVERS ThaT \ THE GRAND DUKE OF PATAGON/A IS NONE OTRER THAN JOHN CALLAHAN, SECOND GRADE GUM- SHOEMAN, THE MORTALITY WiLL BE ONE- HUNDRED PERCENT WHERE AT THEY OUT- SMARTED HERE - YouR DUES AIN'T THAT'S oNE THING THE PROFESSIONAL ForGsT ™ TeLL ALL RIGHT -+ HAVE IT YOUR WAY--- BUT IF WE Lose Dovert DON'T BLAME ME ! MY WIFE WILL DIE FRom ::;E SHOCK AMND The 0STMOOR- "400° WiLL LAUGR -THEMSELVES ONE ABOUT A LIL FELLER WHAT WAS DYIN' OF THIRST AN’ ALL OF A SUDDEN HIS MOMMA GAVE I1M A QUARTER FOR A CHALKL\T ICE CREAM SODA LLL BETCHA ,THEY LEFT BY ONE OF TH’ | ENTRANCES.

Other pages from this issue: