Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 26

THE EVENING D. C, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. STAR, WASHINGTON, PINGU' BLUFFIT- By~ THE- o Tflf‘ ONES SEA, BUT EXPECT To By LEAVE TO-DAYw PoP MOMAND | Abren THINKING 1T AWT IT SWELL, MISTAN MEGINIS ? AH USTA WEAR DS WHEN AH WUZ DO'MAM AT DE BON TON MOMIE S ELAR!CE AND ALO/SWS P Micas DID NOT GET AwWAY SATURDSY For Al Gets an Eyeful. TEIE FRAGILE BOTTLE, WITEH ITS PRECIOUS CARGO, BOBS UP AND DOWY, UP AND DOWN, ON THE RESTLESS SURFACE OF 'THE VAST AND LONELY NESSI\R, ANNIE - SOMESBOON'S CERTAN SURE TO P\CK WP SOON -~ | WRSTE \T CLEAR AND | SERALED THE CORK \N THE BOTTLE §O \T WOWT QF SMOXE SO FaR AS CAN SEE - WELL, | ReCkon \T'S A B\T YOO SooN Yo EXPECT AN ANSWER TO THAT BOTTLED MESSAGE ~ PORTRAIT OF A COMIC ARTIST THINKING OF HUMOROUS IDEAS BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., July 7 (N.A. N.A)—Young Joan Crawford con- tributes to the dof of a somewhat amazing colony the slickest trick of the Season. Where other beauties powder their faces a dozen times during the oourse of the evening, Joan oils her ic countenance with the utmost sang-froid. You see, the word “slick” §s used advisedly. Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, jr., was one of our first exponents of the natural face. Not only does she encourage tan to a deep bronze hue, all the year round, but she has allowed the freckles %o fall as they may. And her pretty little nose is seldom without a few. ‘This season her vanity. case is a tiny flask of complexion oil. It gives her the sleek satiny look which should go with tan. The tanned face must not appear dull, she says. Joan Crawford goes the rule one better and works up a tre- mendous patine with her oil k. Joan is original to a degree. Where other stars worry and fuss and run their dressmakers’ bills up to figures in the tens of thousands, this girl chooses a simple model, and has a home seam- stress run off a dozen of them in vary- ing colors. She's very proud when a $10 or $12 frock has been created. Mary Miles Minter appeared at a eolony luncheon the other day in all the glory of her new reduced figure. ‘The party was given by Leonard Sill- man at his studio, and included Blythe Daley and Irene Delroy. Elise Bartlett was the guest of honor to her:leaving for New York and ibly Europe. The vogue for vaca- tions far afield spreads yearly in the motion picture group. Edward Childs Carpenter is another of the famous to find his way here. Just what the 'composer of “Sky- scrapers” will do in the way of studio music remains to be seen. A couple of futuristic ballets survived sound presen- tation, notably the one in ‘“Paris Bound.” But producers seem to be en- countering unusual difficulty in keeping their audiences contented during musi- cal numbers, so Carpenter may prefer to keep his genius inside the world of the theater after all. Evelyn Brent, off in Alaska for some genuine location shots of “The Silver Horde,” 15 enjoying one of the most famous sights of the Northwest. The salmon industry provides a dramatic and unforgettable picture which 1is uudhn the background of this Rex Brent is one of the most beautiful women in the screen colony. Hers is the most flawless jawline in a p whose facial curves attain the g:‘l:ut perfection. She was one of the efingly in talkine ctares, - e pictures. Powell, who was another of this group to make a hit in the same gl;tum as Betty Brul-nl. !;Inut;r{ermu," progressed steadily medium also. Both went over the top and on into talkie stardom. He: “Well, did you have a safe and sane Fourth?” She: “We stayed in Hollywood; draw your own conclusions.” (Copyright, 1930.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . Most ignoble. 7. Mountain near Ilium. . Old King of Sweden. . Feminine name. . Ignores. . Descendant of Shem. . Exact branches of knowledge. . Silkworm. . Fairy. . Conjunction. . Before. . Kind of palm. . Support for an injured arm. . Roman date. . Holy pictures. . Frequently: poetic. Iron. | Father of Niobe. . Metal-bearing rock. e. . Single. - Ieplted. . Soak. 12, Golf term. . European salad plant. . Chief of the jinn. . Enemy. . Apportioned. . Jest. . One who conceals. . Ventllate. . Vase having a foot. . Electrified molecule. . No: Scotch. . Eges. . Person to whom a check is assigned. . Pertaining to vertebrae. 5. Most in want. Corsalr. . Feminine name. ! Philippine tribe. . Climbs with ladders. . Natitve of the Western Hemisphere. . Musical tone at half a step. . High priest and judge: Bible. . Location. . Chinese weights. . Party in office. . Pour out. . Growing older. Fleshy tumor. . Agree. . Cubic meters. . Levy a tax on. . Guided. . Mock at. g n| encies. An ger. . Japanese statesman. . Auctions. . Instrument for refracting light. . Falsehood. . Belong to us. . Feminine ruler. . Sensible. . Weaken. . Spread for drying. Tilt. . Seed capsule. . Meadow. . Horse. . Reduced to ashes. . Shade trees. . Best. 51. Biblical prophet. . Grates. 55. Son of Bela: Bible. . Heroic. . Fermented liquors. . Sitting room in a harem. . Greek letter. . Babylonian god of war. ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN SUNDAY MAGAZINE [m|=[3]m| im | /m/O} [o[o[=mix] m|=]6Z| >/ o[ m|m] 2> [mm|[>[[0] [A[[C[( il ~[m] EIWIR] [x[0[>[]0) mEOE @ SIDWE SER IO[=[Z|m I »|m/m|Z|u)] [Z[/S Jm = /m| [w0/m|r=]3>m] o[ 0> (<0 > m|/0[x| oo By BUO Fisnss The Cork in the Bottle. KENKLING Food for HOWARD FREEMAN Getting Accustomed (AP R;G s By GENE BYRNES Thousanps or Prolos HAVE BEEN POURING IN SINCE WINDY ANNOUNCED THAT EARL CARROLL, RUDY VRLLEE AND HARRISON FISHER WERE To BE THE JUDGES IN WIS BEAUTY CONTEST THiS CONTEST 1S ABSOLUTELY LECITIMATE —_— MAIL ALL PHOTOGRAPHS To WINOY RILEY IN CARE OF THis PAPER AND WIN A ° CHANCE To BECOME EAMOUS WE WAS JUS’ TALKIN' TO - E / W 7 [7 sAv, CounTess - WINDY 'S INS\DE TRLWIN' OVER DE CONTEST WiD De TREE JuDGES ! OTTO HEINBOCKLE AN’ HE SAID HIS FATHER AINT GONNA TELL YOUR FATHER THAT YOU BUSTED HIS . SHOW CASE! HE DROVE PLUMB | LET'S HEAR BOTH SIDES OF THIS WHAT QUALIFICATIONS WOULD YOu < SAY THE \DERAL AMERICAN GIRL MuUST HAVE, MR. CARROLL | I'LL HANGES/ NOW WRATS “THAT DIPPY HAVE YU S»OT SUDDEN-LIKE 1 RUN INTO WELL, SHE SHOULD BE ABOUT ? SFT. OINS N HEIGHT - 121 LBS = NECK 12 %4 NS BusT 33 %4 ins HIPS 36 iNs WAIST 207z is| THIGH 21 NS =CALF 122 s ANKLE 9 NS FORE ARM § ws RAND WRIST 6 NS BELLO, DOC. WHATS THE IDEA OF ALL THE NOISE BY -THoSE CADDIES WHEN You ARE MAKING ouR SHoTS 2 WAL ,WHY DIDN'T YUH STICK OUT YO'R HAND WHEN YUH WAS, AMIN' TO STOP T q \NcHes © THAT'S GREAT' MY ANKLES ARE_ JusT RICHT ! T Tok A BAM IN ONG oF THOSE OLD TWBS AND HAD TO USE MY BIG TOE ForR_A STOPPER! YEAH — BuT FACEsS Too N Dis BERLTY CONTEST ! I'M PRACTICING For MY MATCH WITA “WINDY* WATKINS — 14 1 PLAY HIM TomorROW IN THE SECOND t'zm.ulbs I THOUGHT RHE WAS GONNA TELL soIlTOLE POP ALL ABOUT IT AN’ TOOK MY LICKIN' LAS' NIGHT! \F m'.D\)RN Foou COULDNIT SEE TH WAGON, HOW IN TARNATION COULD, ! HE SEE MY HAND P DEY MAY CONSIDER