Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1930, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY., SEPTEMBER 2, 1930. Gre! THE PAPERS ARE CeRTANLy PLAYING UP THIS BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST OF OURS ! THAT'S NICE PICTURE OF ALl TH' GALS, ITS A& €OOD THING PEARL PATOOKA IS SITTING DOWN — \/ITH THosE KNOCK - KNEES OF HERS SHE WOULD HAVE SPOLED THE wWHOLE GoiLLy'! 1 Heve TO LaueH Every TME I THINK OF POOR OLD Mudn HES SO CRAZY ABOUT PeARL He STILL THINKS SHES Goine TO WIN THE CONTEST NEXT SATURDAY' WAIT'LL THE JUDGES GET AN €yeFuL OF PeARL's Knees! OH MAMA'' THE POOR SAP WAS EVEN WILLING TO BET ME, AND GIVE ME ODDS THAT PEARL WOULD WIN — WELL, THERE'S NO FOOL LIKE AN oLD Fool ' CaN YOU IMAGINE A KNOCK - KNEED BATHING BEAUTy QuEeN ? HA-HA! IVE GOTTA LAUGH WHEN 1 THINK oF T " Deseire e raer THAT THE VERY BEAUTIFUL PeARL PATOOKA 13 UN QUESTIONABLY QUITE KNOCK - KNE! MUSHBY INSISTS THAT SHE WiLL WiN NEXT SATURDAY), SEPTEMGER & 1T LOOKS AS IP NR. MUSHBY Wikl BE GREATLY DisaPPOINTED! love to hear mwsic ovtdoers by the lake While the waves sof'tly lap my cance— e sounds are all mingled in one lovely A\LREADY WARBUCKS HAS FORGOTTEN THE FISHER- MAN HIS YACHT NEARLY HIT IN THE FOo~'IF HE COULD ONLY, KNOW ‘THAT THAT MAN, JOHN SCROD, COVLD GIVE HIM THE KEY To “{% PUZZLE- ONLH A FEW MORE \SLANDS AND WE'LL HANE SWEPT THESE WATERS CLEAN = FUNNY WEVE PICKED LP WO TRACE OF HER THUS FAR = “THAT BOAT MUST WAVE COME ASHORE SOME PLACE = WEMW VLL KEEP ON LOOKING~ \ WON'T GWE LP = “THERE'S THAT LATTLE GONRT NOW - 3] ONAN CATCH } HIM AGAVN - “WHEN I DANCE WITH YOU, I CAN'T STOP.” “I WAS WONDERING WHEN YOU WERE GOING TO GET STARTED!" How DID You LOSE YouR Voice? SoMEBODY STOLE A CABBAGE LEAF FROM A PARROT'S CAGE AND_I'M LOOKING FoR SAY, WHAT Do You Do FoR A LWING, MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., (N.AN.A) —Good many tags have been tied on Hollywood, but it s undoubtedly the place where the greatest number of Cinderella stories come true. Yesterday morning a little golden- haired 5-year-old girl arrived at the Harold Lloyd estate. A little blond of 6, whose curls were tied back in Alice- in-Wonderland fashion, ran out to meet the newcomer and kissed her fondly. Mildred Gloria Lloyd was welcoming her new little sister home. Marjorie Elizabeth, who will be known in the future as Peggy Lloyd came empty-handed to her new estate, She left behind the clean but shabby little frocks of her five riotherless years. She came to the most magnificent nursery the world has ever seen; she came to share equally with one of the greatest heiresses of cinemaland. The little girl, whom the Harold Lloyds will adopt today, has visited sev- eral times at he - new home—week ends and long afternoons of sheer delight; days when she came to adore the little girl who will be her sister and to love Harold Lloyd and Mildred, his wife, were nice visits. But yesterday eve) ing was different. Mildred Gloria Lloyd's entire possessions of every kind had been duplicated. There were two little pink and white beds where before there was but one; every frock, every row of tiny shoes, ready for all occa- slons; every toy had been bought in duplicate for the new small sister. Behind every tale of sheer joy there 8 & touch of pathos. Perhaps it is al- ‘ways this underlying shadow which in- tensifies happiness. In this Cinderella tale of Peggy Lloyd Mrs. Louise Sullivan of Pasadena is the protagonist of sor- yow. Her life work had been finding homes for little waifs. She cheerfully turned them over to pleasant surround- ings and empty arms. Then she saw small Pe; and resolved never to let her go. ost at this time the Harold Lloyds, looking for a little sister for Gloris, came to Mrs. Sullivan’s and fell in love with the beautiful 5-year-old. Mrs. Sullivan made the sacrifice. She gave the little girl up to a home of wealth, to a fairy tale existence of lux- ury, to & very sincere and genuine love bem‘—om quite as sincere as her own had September 1 exaggerated | Last Christmas Mildred Gloria was slven her own gymnasium, as perfectly tted as any star in the colony pos- sesses. There is her private pool, her small exercising machines, tiny shower and steam room. Most interesting of all, the newcomer matches in beauty the perfect features of baby Tloyd. But at the present tell- ir * there is a gyp.y wistfulness, a laugh- ing gleam in the little waif's eyes which promises the greater personality. Burton Holmes tells me he is having the time of his life making travelogues in sound in five languages—French, Spanish, Italian, German and English, ‘There is, it seems, an even greater derr d for the travel reel, now that the traveler may indicate certain things of interest in the fllm without the halt- ing introduction of lengthy subtitles. Holmes makes a brief personal pearance on the screen and then the film begins. As the ascene unrolls he becomes a voice backgrounding the film and vitally adding to its interest. He is off presently to catch the steamer Paris, which will take him to Europe in time for a view of the “Pas- sion Play” at Oberammergau. During rast years Holmes has made many visits to Oberammergau, always with camera in hand. When his cameraman pre- ceded him this year, Burton Holmes gave him, by way of introduction as a present to the village fathers, a reel of film. It is made up of glimpses of the “Passion Play” through a period of many years.. It not only served as an introduction but the people of Oberam- | mergau are showing it in a village the- ater, and the attendance is tremendous. (Copyright. 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) S Bill Will Limit Work. ‘The English government's new hours of industrial bill limits the ordinary working hours in industrial flelds to 8 in any day and 48 in any week. Among the extensions of the limits al- lom are L:: hours odl'zhl“ "orkent, Wl may be arrange ave nof more than 48 hours over two or* three weeks. Employment of workers on continuous processes may be extended to 52 hours weekly on an average over three weeks. Across. . An order ¢f mammals. 8. Abrading teol. . Titles anew. . Exalt. . Patent . Famous palace in Rome . Firm. . Requisite. . Clan. . Flower. . Sea swallow. 26. Portends. 27. Allocated. . Aphorism. . Complicate. . Vocalized. . Vinegary. . Conceal. . Instructed . Pertaining to the skin. . Peeling device. . Distinctive flavor. . Branch. ._Rustic_pipe. 'ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. . War god. 5. Slight convexity of a beam, ete, Ancient war machine. . All a-flutter, Black variety of hard rubber. . Introduction, . Townsman, . Expunged. Mcst vapid. Down. . Pertainirg to a garrison. . Veneration, . Introduces. Senseless. . AssHredly. . Credo . Prize . Musical intervale. . Dressed. To soak. . Information; notification. . Strode. . Storehouse. | 14. Lets | 21. Globule, 24. Apertures. 26. English boy’s marbles. . Militia, . Driven slantingly, as a nall. . Large fish, Tapestry. Comply with the oceasion. . Whitens, 7. Diminution, Saw-edged. Opine, 5. Old-time musical fn-trum-nts. Fart, . Get up. . Elementary substance. . Treatment. . Charge as owing. . Inclosure. Repeat Until Exhausted. ANYWAY 2 s Coppright 1930, by 1€ Piaher) Grtss Behain Reserred. ur*—“\\'fig .v ' g A _— A [ o ™ 1, e aeq WHATS TWE MATTER, WINDY ? YOoU LOOK UKE You've BEEN To A BRAIN SPECIALIST AND HE FOUND NOTHING Ta ExXAMINE ! WHAT WiLL 1 GET FOR MAKING TAAT By GENE BYRNES The Silencer. HoLe ONe ? T HAD A LTTLE MISUNDERSTANDING WITH THE PUBLISHERS OF THAT AVIATION BOOK TM WRITING ! THey WANT To PUT THREE PHOTOGRAPHS OF MYSELF IN THE BOOK AND I DON'T ue WHAT, FoR MAKING A HOLE N ONE ON A oM -TRUmG COURSE ? PUDDINHEAD DOESNT THINK T CAN PLAY *YANKEE DOODLE" 4 ON THE PIANER AN’ 1M GONNA AW'EJGHT TS A SHET UP AN GIT |m AWAY M GONNA i CALL SHERIFF oy SLMHUNTLEY No Runs, No Hits, ™= MINIATURE GOLF & CouRseE!] OW,DON'T BE SO MODEST! NO AUTHOR WOULD OBJYECT To PHOTOS OF HIMSELF IN HIS OWN Book ¢ MeNaught Syndieata. Ine. N ¥ OH, 3 SuPPose You MAY GET A WEEK'S SUBSCRIPTioN o A TAGLOID NEWSPAPER HIM NOW BECAUSE ( POPPAS SLEEPING AND YOU'LL SIDE SCORED BUT THESE HAVE To BE TAKEN DONG A THIL SPIN, NOSE DNE AND LOOP THE LOOP ¢ Lin xNaw M Sorey MADE The ANO A -AOLE /A / GoTrie oF Gl ONE-RALF OF QNE PERCENT Bee HE WONT EVEN HEAR ME IF T PUT ON MY REAVY WOOLEN GLOVES' \ } YOR WIFE ACCUSES YUH OF TERRORZINK A _HES =