Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 39

*THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1 CANT FIGURE T OUT; JULIE! WHy ALL OF A SUDDEM DoES YouR P TAKE To LUGGING A PARROT AROUND WITH HIM ? HE SPENDS, HOURS IN HIS Room ALL ARE MORE THaw Puzzlep || WITH THE Doowr . LOCKED ! By 5 A & A = GOWNGS AND w | H Nl 1 }@3 COMINGS WiITH p 2 ; THERE HE 1S WiITH THAT PARROT NOw — HE JUST CAME IN — HE'S GOING INTO HIS ROOM — SEE BELIEVE ME, I Waip FIND OUT WHAT TS AL ABOUT, MA ! SOMETHING 'S UP! THE CHEERFUL CHERUP Com———— A little Fly sits on "« leaf. A-ddwnt iu‘. a4 iridescent ‘wings . 63.,*5.3«3»:9-. COME ow G!N-\l, OPEN MOUTH WIDE AND SAY AHH g PAPA caN S€E THAT ¥ 8000 Diamonp ! i I SECRETS OF SUCCESS. BURTIS l THE HANDY MAN CONVINCES HIS WIFE TRAT HE DISLIKES BURNT TOAST AND JULE ARE NOW LIVING \uiTH| CLARICE AND ALOYS\US., N THE PARROT, / | = WHICH HE \ATOHE. B X , s ° « LIKE A HEN wITH ? / | pod o© o\ 4 ONE CHICK. 4 2.9 6 o i O g ] i & [amaa-pa-- aE = \T'S FINE WERTHER- IS THERE Lkw HOMAND, | Yoo ®\wE, v & Clarice Is Still Puzzled. C— R | 2 o ST © 199, by Thé Assacisted Nowspopers 6 HILE FIVE DAYS AFTER. RNES BRI ARE! HIS FAST YACHT ‘YO COMB THE SEAS FOR HER- [[WE know THE winos AWD CURRENTS = IF 'M NOT My AT SAL-BOKT WiLL TAKE DANGER? WO WO NOYT N kQ$0\-\Nb CRAFT LIKELTHIS = WY, - WE: COULY' RIDE OUT THE WORST: TNPHOON ANY SAIWOR-MAN EVER HWEARD TELL OF - MES SW-eE-/ WM, | CAN REMEMSER ONE VOMAGE ¢ \N 3y THE CrnA SEA‘-- - WE ; PonT- BUT WE ChN MAKE A CLOSE GuESS-~ BURTIS &-2b D R e — MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. ,THIS POSITION CALLS FoR A RIGWLY EDUCATED MAN — COLLEGE GRADLATE ~ A BRILLIANT MAN OF LETTERS! AN T MOKING! HOLLYWOOD, June 19 (N.AN. A.).— head up to interfere with the progress m Rex Bell isn't telling the world any-|of the Bow's newest romance. thing about best girl's difficulties. | He's maint g the sort of discreet silence that admirers of “it” girls must maintain when the inevitable lawsuits come up. ‘The price of “it-ing” is far, for Clara Bow, it would seem. the lady from whom husband feels that more like it finances wag This village has gone so color mad that a local baker has developed what he claims is the world's first pastel- | colored bread. Pale blue, yellow, green and orange forms of the “staff of life” may be ordered to go with the linens you prefer. Now, the most exclusive members of this colony have reverted to white with | a vengeance. This follows a plague of vellow and black bath rooms, green and yellow Kitchens, yellow and biue and |green table linens and clothing the shades of the rainbow. $30,000,_so But e “it-ed” away a 000 would be llas, Tex., between La Bow ady who feels the red- | haired si tole her hubby away, the studio calmly states that it is all Miss Bow's business, and they have nothiag to say. And the boy friend thinks re-| A Graduate Somehow, I feet a nice piece of blue marks about it should come from Miss Bow also. A few remarks are drifting back here via long distance. Their general trend is that Clara feels pretty much that| paths of glory lead but to trouble, and | 50 on. Her fellow players seem to feel that you can't register sex appeal on the large scale without paying some | Ppiper, somewhere, some time. Just as Clara Bow gets a romance | going that is quite to her liking, along comes trouble and throws a_monkey | wrench in the path. Harry Richman and Clara were one of the widely ad- | vertised engagements of a village whose | engagements are blazoned from one end of the universe to the other. Despite the fact that rumor credited Harry Richman's agents with offering | him about the studios as engagement material for publicity purposes, his ro- mance with the fair Clara took on some very dramatic angles before finis was written across it. And now that Rex Bell, the handsome eowboy who played the rival role in her last sailor picture? has succumbed to high-pressure charm, along comes bread, thoroughly buttered, would make my dieting a bit easier of accomplish- | ment. Constance Collier and Ina Claire are lunching together frequently at intervals from their work on Ina Claire's next play, “Rebound.” Movies have provided a fertile field for the actress who has made up her mind to retire from the activity of legitimate engagements. The Collier finds her work with Ina Claire, although talkie producers are gathering around, contracts in hand. Leslie Carter chose to coach Norma Talmadge in her most recent picture, “Du Barry,” and when Gloria Swanson faces the microphone the fine Italian hand of Laura Hope Crews may be sensed behind the reading of her lines, movie ladies stood before a silent cam- era, all unknowing, and minutely fol- lowed the directions of some genius who knew how to write stories in celluloid. Most of the stars of the silent regime represented this high-grade puppetry of the pantomime industry. (Copyright, 1930 by North American News- this _ three-year-old suit bobbing its paper Alliance.) And there once was a time when| " of Moron University. HELLO EVERYBODY ~ 1 JusT WRANNR HNNOUNCE THRT MY BEAUTY CORTEST 15 NOW W FOLL SWING — THE THREE JUDGES ARE To-BE 'EARL CARROLL, RUDY VALLEE, ®AND HARRISON FISHER THE FAMOUS ARTIST! THE WINNER OF THIS CONTEST WICL NOT ONLY HAVE ‘A CHARAGTER NAMED AFTER HER IN THIS CARTOON STRIP, BUT WItL WiN & PLACE IN EARL CARRoLE'S SHOW! ONLY NON+PROFESSIONAL AND UN-MRARRIED GIRLS RARE ELIGIBLE. SEND YOUR PHOTO PARDON ME, FOLKS ~ R UTTLE SOMETHING JusT CAME UP~--* Tl BE BACK LATER = IN THEIR PITURES A BY EXPRESS! HEY WiNDY » X THERE'S AGUY - - OUTSIDE WHO 3 N WANTS To Iy A KW\ Ya! "SAY! TWE NEXT TIME Y'RUN A CONTEST, TELL ‘EM T'SEND To ‘ME IN CARE OF THS PAPER, AND —~—— Daily Cross Word Puzzle dAdld dAAaad Jdddd NICE SET OF CLUGS YOU'VE GOT, DocC. ARE THEY MATCRED ! THEY'QE PERFECTLY MATCHED, CECIL. 1_SLICE WiTh EVERY ONE i Nystee , by Publis Ldew 7 ~weLSOF AL THE RARD LUCK! . Away from the wind, > Irish, 1iFORGOTIMY | Large number (eoll.), . Cozy residence. Down. LATE AGAINY, EVERY TIMELLjGO - YO . ALCONCERT, - ‘m. 3 Howl 5. A twenty-fourth part. 0. Famous diva. . Spi up. . Midday. i . Date. . Chinese military officer, icroscope. . Famous inventor, A fi?fi of e i . Conveyance, . Melody. . Resounds. . Similar to, 9. Replete. . Blackbird, . Aperture. . Woman's name. . Struck with fear. . Anger (coll.). . Goddess of mischief, 5. Gay . Produced by the wind. . Vessel Brought to certain shade of color, Frozen. . Drollery. . Composer. . Girl's name. . A rapid. . A wine. AL BIATRRVLALN . Hebrew measure. . Bird. . Enriched. . European clty. | Covered with slabs. . To bathe. . Insurgent . Having filaments. . Chain. 3. Glade. . Makes more beloved. . Moisture, . Grain. . Scamper (coll). . Incline, [ endin’ (abbr.). . Variety of dog. Bark. . Church officer, . Sprout. . Periods of aridity. . Besides, . Toper. . Metaliic thread, . Strained. ,, . Heathen. . University. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. | 65. Assevera s, = . Defile, e L = e seSMEORT ., Shred. . Get thee gone! . Bouquets, . Inferior. . Celerity. FIVE MINUTES THAN A MONTH OF HIT WOULD DO IN A WEEK ANY OTHER TIME ¥ By SLHUNTLEY 68. Repetition. . Hurricane, . Custom. . Japanese coin. 5. Affirmative, . Series. Rainy Daze. Rice With Apricots. | Cook some rice in milk and put it into | @ buttered ring mold. When cool turn |1t Into & fruit dish. Cook some dried apricots and place the halves around the top of the crown. Strain some of the fruit through a fine sieve and pour into the hollow of the crown. If this dish 15 desired hot put the mold in the minutes decorat~ oven for a few ing it with the apricots, Ao 0Ev 3] i el )