Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1930, Page 19

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 3, ‘\:.,,n_ AL, I WANT yeu To MeeT my NIECE, MISS. PEECHBLOON. WE'RE DOING A LITTLE SHOPPING — SHE'S LEAVING TO-MORROW To SPEND THE REST OF TH SUMMER 6T BLUFFIT- BY- THE-SEA ! READY To LEAVE ANy i TME You Are For BLUFFIT - By~ THE - ; Sea M 3 like to stand on a mental hill d look back THE BOY, WHO (OULD NEVER RESIST TIEING CANS TO DOGS; GROWS UP R CHANGETH HIS MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. BY MOLLIE MERRICK. Special Dispatch to The Star. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, July 3 (N.AAN.A).—If you gather with pretty ladies over salad luncheons or with gay groups over tall glasses you'll hear two things discussed in this village. Gary Cooper is said to be turning his gray eyes toward June Collyer, though he has long been Lupe Velez's cavalier servente. The exquisite and Springlike Collyer has the loveliest dimples in Hol- lywood, the sweetest manner and the most_charming poise and manners of any little lady in the professional group. Past experience teaches that secrets may be kept in this corner of the earth, where every one’s business is the world's business. Nick Stewart and Sue Carnl kept the story of their marriage from the public by the simple device of tak- ing out a marriage license under the bridegroom’s real name—Niculae Pratza. ‘The other subject under discussion is the apparent patching up of marital differences between Norma Talmadge and Joseph Schenck. At a big wedding party recently the two danced together more than once— and seemed to be enjoying each other's society as they did of yore. ‘They have been glimpsed together at an occasional public function, which would lead their friends to believe that at least the preliminaries of a recon- ciliation were under way. ‘Wall@r Huston is one of the lads who is nop commuting between New York and tne village. His next characteriza- tion will be Col. Phillipe Brideau in “The Honor of the Family.” Here is an actor whom the village has not tried to type. And I read it as a point in Hollywood's favor. Perhaps it's J‘\'Afi: t"i‘lum“ glorious aceident—but time ell. 3 A recent discussion with a New Yorker reveals the fact that while Hol has made tremendous in- roads upon the theatrical group in New York, the fleld has not improved so far as beginners are comcerned in Gotham The very great manage to arrange their affairs so that they play a brief New York season then hurry out here to make talkies during the four hot months. This leaves them bronzed from our famous local sun, fit because of the outdoor life even studioites may have | here, and ready for the Manhattan Winter season. 1t leaves Hollywood rather bad pick- ing for any one but a headliner, says !.h%s gentle, and it leaves New York in the same condition. In other words the very great are now in a position to work both coasts and line their pockets. For the people of the theater who have gone through the grilling of the theatrical years from stock to stardom, it is a finish greatly to be_wished. It must have been a wry thought for them to contemplate the stars of silent days, who slipped into incomes up among the tens of thousands without any preparation whatsoever for their careers. She's blond—but out here that really goes for granted unless ladies are other- wise designated. And once she tripped the light fantastic in a Ziegfeld produc- tion. But she gave even this cology a laugh when she designated herself at a recent party es “a formal follles girl.” (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- Daper Alliance.) Men Keep Tryst 31 Years. Keeping a tryst started 31 years ago, four men met in Trafalgar Square, Lon- don, on, a recent night. young_decorative artists, H. E. Mans- fleld, G. MacDonald, G. Chilton, E. Bite, Brown and Edwards, were notified that the studio in which they worked was to be razed. They then made & yow to meet once a year. This vear only Mans- fleld, MacDonald, Chilton and _Bite were able to attend, but the two absent ;ges dsent telegraphic greetings to their lends. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . A game. . Quick to learn . Plece of furniture. Anarchist. Employer. . Soelal function. . Against. Pace. god. Southern French city. . Roman bronze. . Concerning. . A Spaniard. . Stretched tight. . Unit of electrical resistance. Full grown. Learning. Legal encumbrances. . Self. . Freer from extraneous matter. . Suffix: native of. . Sunrise. . Old Roman province. Prom. Hawalian food. . Author of “Hard Cash.” Small fish ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. . German city. . Decide. . Space. . Winged. . Interjection. . Equipment. . Passionate. . Was of consequence. . Breed of ducks. Down. . Kind of nut. . Ended. . Rope. . Preposition. . Philippine race. Home of animal. Parts of circles. High churchman. Toward . Man's name. . Creeper. Ether compound. 3. Italian actress. Roofing slab. Feminine name. Liquid measures. . Verily. Consumer. . Cozier. 9. Pacific island. 2. Correct. Japanese gateway. Venerable. Customary line of travel. Dealers in small amounts. . Before. . Low tide. Affectedly virtuous person. . Lively. . Expunge. . Unhappiness. Hold. 3. Masculine name. . Court of law. Certain size of paper. Section of Constantinople. . Aspérsion. The tea plant. Social insect Land or square measure. Spread. Pronoun. . Note of musical scale. In 1899 six| 8y BUO Fisuss More Than One Way to Skin a Cat or a Race. W (24 KENKLING Who Wouldn't Rather Listen to Rudy? Successful By GENE BYRNES An Historical Mistake. By SILMUNTLEY Pa Pulls a Fast One. MIND, THE FooL NEVER" A Wise Man. * DuMB!! | | | FREEMAN} RPN L\ZARDS \ TS 'S ABOUT W AME-ANE- ANNIE - AND THERE'S PLENTY MORE TO GO ASHORE \E THE WERTHER WOLRS FAVWR LONG ENOVGH - AALF THE RACE T'M O THE NASS BACK- AND THG OTHER HALF I'M ON MY Own) RUDY VALLEE EARL CARROLL AND HARRISON FISHER Rfl‘pj THE THReE Jupces ofF ISN'T \T TiME THOSE FELLOWS MADE SOME CHOICE \N THE BEAUTY, CONTEST ? WINDY'S ; BERUTY CONTEST HAvE BEEN IN R HUDDLE AW WEEK - — DIDVA HEAR, BUMP HUDSON WAS: LEFT BACK. IN SCHOOL ? KE GOT 2ERO ON ACCOUNT OF 1S JOGGRIEY AN’ RISTORY! 5aY, DID EVIDENTLY AL \S NOT So FOLK LEARN i YO STOW awaN A LOT \W A B L\TTLE SPACE- ) EVERM \New BLCONNTS heoned ' M T Yes- 1D uke N/ {77\ To Know THoSE \ [/ WHO FARE i ELIGIBLE For THE FINALS (=] ] JASHORE WARBUCKS ' PREPARES TO CARRY ON, IN SPITE OF BAD NEWS -~ 111777/ DON'T G0 IN Te Room! THEV'RE PROBABLY IN A DEADLOCK AND DON'T WANT To BE DisTURBED ! THE SACHT WILL | VERY WELL) REQUIRE TEN DAY THE ONLY TIME YOU wiN BY A NOSE (S when ‘You'Re I DON'T CARE ! THEY'VE BEEN IN THERE § HOURS AND MUST HAVE REACHED A | DECISION BY /) Now ! (T & GOOD GRACIOUS, SucK WAL, 1 RECKON HIT TO THE HOTE, = THE MEN | SENT FOR SHOWLD BT THERE 8y NOW= \ WANE A THOLSAND THINGS To vo AS SOOW AS POSS\S\g - NO TELWLWNG WRAY A FEW MINUTES DELAN MBNM MEAN - QUALIFY ALL THE otHER NORSES FOR RUMNING TOO FAST = AND 6WE You AND YOUR STEED FIRST PR1ZE FOR THE FANCIEST DRESSED ) _# Coupee: il sup me! Y = 2 ml(lm/ L NEVER PLANNED THE LT SEENES CARE. SHE DIDN’ ASK ME ANY QUESTIONS TKNEW !