Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1930, Page 19

JF-1 CAN PUT IT OVER \T Wil MEAN MILLIONS — PERHAPS WE MIGHT GET TOGETHER ON IT — ID LIKE TO SE€E Yoo Clemd UP o) 1 TM TRYING TO INTEREST MONTMORENCY JONES IN (T. ALL I * NESD 1S F5000. - AL, HAVE You éoT - # 5000 2% THATS RIGHT, THINGS HAVE - CHANGED SINCE Tren ! I HAD MONEY AT, THAT ER-ER, ONLY FOR MOMENT —.You SeE I DROPPED A LOT OF CON IN EUROPE To PROMOTE A FEW IDEAS OF MINE." DUT, AL, I REALLY HAVE A HOT PROPOSITION ' NOW — \TS A PP, — SURE FIRE = CANT ! ‘ JuST THINK, MUSH, TH' LAST TiME T A{ WAS CERTAINLY|| SAw vou WAS N RPRISED WHEN § || PARIS WiT™H MY HE RAN INTO HIS OLD || AUNT ADDIE * FRIEMD MORTIMER. "MUSHBY AT HETTY HAMBURGERS VUTOPIA INNG A ‘MosH 13 THE"=AmE | oD Toy, TALKING IN THE MILLIONS, AND CHASING FICKLE | DAME ForTUNE . LUKED APPLES GeeMUSH, T BOUHT A HOOK SHOP NOT. LON& AGO AND TM UP v . T My WNESK AT PRESENT!Y /. q © 199, by The Assnciated Newspapers FAFTER DAYS AND DAYS THE LITTLE BOTILE STILL DRIFTS BUT AT LAST IT IS CARRYING 1TS MESSAGE OF DISTRESS INTO BUSIER WATERS WHERE IT MAY BE PICKED UP ALMOST ANY TIME- WELL, BlG | 8o - Nou SURE WAVE CHANGED A LOT- FAGGER. \T'S HEALTHIER 'TO 8E GOOV, eyen (BACK: AGAWN - JUST LOOK AT | THAT LTTLE | SHRWP - 'p [NELL AT R, BUT THAT - B\G BULLN'S SUFFERIN SUNFISH ! HES WHALNW TH LTTLE GUN FOR STERLINW'~ FROM AIOW ON T'M EITHER. THE CHAMPION CHECKER PLAYCR OF VERMONT OR THE WORLD'S LCGADING AMATCUR YACHTSMAN: L HEReBY 8 YACHTING 'S A SQUARE GAME- THE YACHTS CAN'T WHISPER TO EACH OTHER— A SAHLOR MUST GO DOWN THREE TIMES BEFORE HE'S OUT— AND FURTHER-, THE ONLY TIMG T EVER SAILED WAS oN A SWANBOAT IN THE PARK LAKE. TREN T GoT SO CXCATED MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE JEFE, T TROGGR ¥ WITH THE FIGHT GAME.! NESTERDAY T WAS KNOCKED CURLY BY BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, July 19 (N.AN.A).— Lila Lee wifl not be able to appear at the hearing of the divorce suit insti-| tuted by James Kirkwood, her actor-| husband, and contested by the actress. A nervous breakdown, with complica- tions, which has taken her to an Ari- zona sanitarium, prevents her appear. ance in court next week. Friends say #he is still in a very critical condition. Lila Lee's illness followed 18 months of the hardest work any girl in the colony has put in. Add to that two years of minimum diet to maintain the slimmest silhouette imaginable. | Rene Adoree emerged from an illness of two months to take her first automo- bile ride yesterday. The plump French type of the Adoree became a little too rounded for camera uses. One of the best actresses in the profession, she ‘was prevailed upon to acquire camera outlines, with disastrous results. ‘The camera adds 10 to 15 pounds to #ts victims. So they must keep that weight below normal slenderness. And Mother Nature frequently cries out in protest. Those with & little loose cash are laying bets on how long Frederick Lonsdale, playwright, will be able to stand Hollywood on this the occasion of his third attempt to storm the gela- tin_colony. ‘The first time he got as far as Cher- bourg on a Hollywood-bent journey; second time he arrived here, but out again almost immediately. He was due here again last night with a Ronald Colman story. He's one of the convivial spirits of the colony. And he has made a for- tune from writing talkies. He main- tains a splendid estate in Beverly Hills, and his parties, presided over by his charming wife, are all that hospitality should be. But he also has maintained an apart- ment in Hollywood village for his more informal entertaining—a sort of drop- ping-in place for a few who “rapport tres bien.” Recently he asked about a score of lads and girls to the apartment, and, telling his wife he had a story confer- ence, went merrily off to foregather with’ the gayer set. When the party- ing was at its height a ring at the doorbell took the flushed host to the door. His wife entered breezily, accom- panied by one of the most attractive of the local bachelors. In fact, this bach- elor has a reputation for sirening wives away from their lawful spouses that cannot be beat. ‘The host and husband waited for the scene. It was not forthcoming. His wife and her boy friend were the hit of the evening. She easily stole the atten- tion of most of the lads, and some of the little blonds who brought them were in a pet. All she ever said to her husband was, “I think you're a mean old thing not to invite me to your hobohemian par- ties! You know how I love informality. So does So-and-So” (mentioning the boy friend). And she airily conveyed the impres- —om—s- sion that she’d been seeing the heart- breaker on the long evenings when husband was “in conference.” Now he spends his time at his own hearthside, keeping the lady-killer from the door. His cronies say the episode has ruined his flair for fun. His wife looks like the cat that ate the canary. And being a wise lady, she'll never talk; just gives him the Mona Lisa. It seems Joan Crawford has never learned to use a knife and fork, but eats all of her courses with a spoon. I ote from a recently published article: 've never noticed that charming lady spooning up a chicken leg or bringing the round weapon to bear upon a dish of as) s, CCopyrignts 1530, by North American News- paper Alliance.) [ Buo Fisuss Mutt Picks Out a Safer Racket. B”‘d ey KENKLING B aadadlii. M SORRY 3 SOCKED You NESTERDAY MR. RILEY, BUT WHEN A . GUY Knocks MY Gow .1 — ; 7 % A GUY WHO DIDN'T WEIGH 60 PounDS 2 THar's "ALL RiGHT, PAL — You REALLY OPENED MY EYES WHEN You CLOSED STHEM?Y T WAS WORTH THE " EXPERIENCE TO DISCONER § A"RICHT, HOOK " UKE ~Yours ¢ 1< CHALLENGE LIPTON! T WANTED TO RADIO . THE Fouks BACK WITH THE ¥ SPORT WORLD CLAMORING 3 FOR A GUY, To LICK t MAX SCHMELING,{THE LIMBERGER {CHAMPION — 1 CAN SEE A MILLION * BUCKS LOOKING US RIGHT 1N THE® = -PANGE T "NE‘LL GOo'DOWN To THE BoxING BOUTS TONIGHT { AND - T'LL HRAVE You ! INTRODUCED FROM THE ' RING As:THE. New YANKEE * HOPE! ~— 22V DAT's ) {GrReAT|| ALreRDY ? HEY'! WHAT RRE You DOING ? STARTING To TRAIN NAW — % JusT PRACTICIN' Takin' Bows! = A = 4, Preparing For a Big Send Off! Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 719 KfluKlmc—. “TWo -HOURS . AGO ‘1. CAME /N WITA A NET 70.7AND MYy BLooD PRESSURE 'NAS.GONE UP EIGRTY ~POINTS WAITING ~To* SEE:\F SOME - :, % ONE- COMES -ALONG WITAA . 6O AND BEATS ME. IN THE. SWEEPSTAKES, “I'M GOING THROUGK THE SAMe.\ ‘MORTAL .SUFFERING BOGBBY JONES DID AT HOYLAKE WHEN y “WORSE -THAN SIiCK. I'M AFRAID LU HAVE To GNE U * COMPET|TINE GOLF. 1I'M NOT STRONG ENOUGR To STAND “THE* STRAIN HE ‘WAITED: -Two'HOURS To SEEfIF'LEO DIEGEL .OR- MAC'DONALD SMITH WAS GOING To'BEAT. RIM2IN THE., . (BRITISK OPEN 7, WOULDN AT BE :\‘.W I SWELL i+ “oU couLp : PRESS A BUTTON AN’ Y ( /28 SOMEBODY PRESS |’ , 7 r~ GET ALL. THE THE BUTTON WL ICE-CREAM, PIES, CAKES, FOR CANDIES, PUNCRIN PAGS YA ROLLER SKATES, SHINNY STICKS, AN’ MARBLES TRAT YOU WANTED ? % iy, A Down. . Every three months. . Funereal vessel. . Extra, . Cogs. . Unpaid debt. . Healing. .- Woodwind. . Animals caught in hunting. . Errs. . Not widespread. . Growing out. . Canceled. Highest point. . Dark skin discoloration. 3 ls}:)ok of lthe O}d "!;C;lhl?!nl, 1o . Stumps of grain left after re 2 . Equality of f'l'xhu. e . Tuberous herb of East India. . To plump down. . Auction. . A dependent. . Mounted. . More severe, . Divulged. . Maori parson bird. . Crook. . Certain proportional part. . Snow vehicle, . Killing. . Sea shell. . Wonder about. . Rational. . Go amiss, . Anmoy. . Part of the head. . Kindled. . Indian song bird. . Isolated. . Preficient. . Plays boisterously. . Brightest star in the heavens. . Fodder pit. . Right of precedence. . Gaudy Hindu handkerchief. . Dispute. . Some. . Blister. . Swoop or spring suddenly. . Prying tool. . Niggard. . Succinct. . Adversary. . Caravansary. . Entrance, . Token of ‘distinction. . A lyric epic. 5. Serving as a turning point. . Dispenser of charitles. Exalt. . Granted temporary use. . Regenerated. . Come:in. ™ :} HOWLER. FROM T pRARIES OF TH WEST. IF YWH Wana D\E Witk TERROR, Loow AT ME, 3. Feast. ] "::&:‘““‘W”'N'-- 1 ANT, Mav 1 ge BLESSED 6 " SNORTER OF, TW' 7 . Roman official. BOUNDLESS PRAIRE : spit, RO > Y & E=. WHAT ELSE . Heating device. A ) - Kind of fruit. v ; ' aes ‘COU_‘-D?HWI . Dim Ish. ANCIN LESSONS NO. . . Prepared hides. A MILLIONARE [ e P v%u NOBOOY . Entangle. . Number. Jellied Pineapple Pie. One deep baked ple shell, one-halt tablespoonful granulated gelatin, two -n. tablespoonfuls cold water, one-half cup- of ful bolling water, two cupfuls diced Foolproof pineapple, e~ cupful sugar, two tables butter, one table.| Answer. spoonful lemon juice, one egg yolk and one cupful whi) cream. Soak gela- tin and cold water five minutes. Dis- solve in boiling water. Mix pineapple, | sugar, butter, lemon juice and egg yolk. | Cook two minutes, stirring constantly. | Add gelatin mixture. Cool and .allow |to thicken a little. Pour into baked AIRIEAMIY ‘&e shell. " glore in ice box unul ready PARAGONMPR serve. Spread the top ISIAYERSHSEPTIET]Y |rruoeed croom. Serve m e waL, A FIFTEEN VEAR ' CHICKEN OLD 'FORE 1 1S STILL JE: KNEW A CHICKEN - A NECK TO HAD ANVTHING A ME VEAM. WS 4 'S PUZZLE. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S P impdedics ¥ By SLHUNTLEY