Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1930, Page 25

WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930. DOGGONIT . THATS WHAT we |l READ THIS!! e GET FOR MUSHBY BRIBING || Boop BooP A poop TH JupGeS 30 THAT PeapL. Hosiery €o. Have PATCOKA could Win! THE [ canceLL€d our IUMB 13AAC! WE'RE ouT CONTRACT ON ACCOUNT THOUSANDS OF Dollary! OF THAT KNOCK- KNEED d| PearL PATOOKA !! - N ‘ THE EVENING STAR. MODEST MAIDENS YES, | UNFORTUNATE, AL, BUT MONEY |3 NOT every HING!! Pgagl THE CHEERFUL CHERUB m ':‘ So, IM.IN_Love!! LETTER FROM THE BooP Boop A deop HOSIERY CO. saying THEY'RE NOT GOING TO HAve ANY KNOCK ~IKNEED BATHING BEAUTY INDORSE THEIR Hose !+ CONTRART 18 CAnceLLeD! HERE, CAR'N- “TRY THAS- \T'S A Lime JUICE DRINK \ MPADE FOR Nou - \T'S as CO\L AS \ COULD MAKE T WVTHOLT \CE - Nou' L\KE TH\§ - i HE DRANK THAT ASKED FOR MORE - S TSRS GOOD, COLD SPRINGNATER! WHET Yo VOA‘ t:?‘\s\ RS A S, Stk VL d Q PUT AT RiGRY vy ¢ e Tw W3 BED J ONLN HBD A DOCTOR - BUT - A DON'T K™ow “TAKING A LATE VACATION?" “YES, I'M GOING TO HAVE A NICE LONG REST.” MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., September 10 (N.AN.A)—When Katherine Corn.ll faced the professional colony of Holly- wood en masse Monday evening at the most interesting legitimate opening of the season she admitted to her friends that “I've never felt so frightened in my entire career.” Perhaps a handful of seats in the theater were occupied by citizenry, but the entire audience was made up of representatives of her profession, all of whom were eager to once more dissect the art of this woman who has per- sistently refused all offers from the mo- tion picture group. In addition to being the most critical sudience of the sedson, it was the fash- fon parade of the year. And white in all its nuances, from the blue-white of milk to the dearths of richest cream, ;:afly dominated the other tones in vor. Down the aisles floated exquisite bru- Dettes in heavy white satin with trains, wearing lace mitts and strange lttle brief coats of black velvet. Ruth Chatterton in ivory panne vel- vet with blu. fox weighing the bottom of the knee-length coat and bordering the slim sleeves with | tic bulk per- haps best exemplified the direction we are taking in our modes this season. When the coat was removed the Chat- terton was encased in a shimmering sheath of velvet molded to her hips, carrying » tiny bolero which threw her &'m waist line into enchanting relief and slipping on into trains which slith- ered aloeng a good ° feet behind her. _ Slippers of cocoa-colored satin topped off what was the most remarkable cos- tume of the entire evening. Kay Johnson's blond beauty was in- tensified by the raw blue faille silk frock which was one of the dramatic departures from the -now-whiteness of the general picture. Cinema ladies have the habit of per- fect figures, so the tight yoke of Kay Johnson's gown revculed the slimmest of hlfil, Beneath it the skirt was tucked heavily—in inyerted tucks—flaring be- neath the knec into a sudden burst of fullness like a morning glory. The straps of the bodice were less than half an inch in width. The frock was backless, but at the low waist line three huge bunches of white Parma violets made a sensational splash. The evening coat was white—you can't get away from it. Grace Mencken—who is now Mrs. Bert Lytcll—varfed the rule of white by combining it with a very subtle shade of red. The coat, of kne: length velvet, -was collared in white fox, and the frock of white beneath it was splashed at the left hip with a tremendous flare of red coque feathers. Hollyw- >d duc rs and directo s were there a-] ty. There will be dur- ing the com season a tremendous effort to sophisticated situations and adult dialogue into motion pictures. An industry which has been satisfied to keep itself within the bounds of enter- tainment has been steadily veering to- ward the shadow line of art. We will have the fun of watching a battle royal with the censorship group before this movement, ‘which is steadily gaining momentum, gets into full lwe;g)u But once the producers of lywood are convinced that the public wants in its films the same meat it gets in its theaters, it will begin to deal with that end of picture making. S And " somehow I'm betting on the money end of the thing. - . by N - . (Copyyish, 193, by Afim*orm ows- | & Hnty Exii Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . Sphere of action. . Recent. 9. Billiard shots. . Sweetheart. . Grapelike fruit. . Eminence east of Jerusalem. . Famous Macedonian general . Unstable. . Base of the decimal system. . False hair. . Rare gaseous element. . At present. . Low sand dunes on the English coast. . Tavern. . Headland. . Crave. American aborigine. Ages. . Warbled. Experts, . Refuses to go on. . Seventeenth Hebrew letter. Biblical high priest. Confederate general. . Shoshonean Indian. . Exist . River in Northern Italy. . Ceorl . Plant of the nightshade family. . Wendy's nursemaid, dog. 56. Frosted. . Take heed, . A number. . Go away! . Chop. Ti . Tie. . Adult shoat. . Contradict. RIS [O]1 MIE] IRE/IINISTIATIE!S} €N DIEMRIMEINT] [DEADILIEISTY . Augment. . Salt. . Feminine name. . Bone-cutting instrument. . Disavowal, Soak. ; "'“’"‘; or toads, Down. . Level. . Beloved of Hercules, . Divisible by 2, v . Law: Latin. . 8liding receptacle, as in a bureau, . Gentle push. . Night before. . Notice of danger. America before 17" . Medieval hunting dog. . Curved bone, . Sheeplike, . Ancient Greek island. . Bolls slowly. . Base ball teams. Goal. . Flat circular plece. . Compass direction abbr. . First formal appearance, . Muse of lrym: poetry. Capital of Oregon. . King of the West Saxong. . Mine entrance. o d by the ot ple 3 . Cushion. . Female of the red deer. Skill. . One ‘of the United States. 55. Positive voltaic pole. . Knowledge. . Native state in Central India. . Bony fishes. . Heavenly body having a tail. . Capital of Guam. . Crazy: coll, . Transaction, . Lyric. . Oriental nurse. . Former English court. . Protective garment. ining to the e;;ly settlers in rt in France, formerly occu- Huguen: THIS MINIATURE GOLF CRAZE 1S GETTING FIERCE L IT'S LIKE AN AVIATOR TRYING T LAND OMN A SHEET OF TANGLEFOOT & A Member of § the Greens SEPT 10% YEP, THIS IS THE DAY OUR BIG { UDGE THE LUCKY GIRL WILL SO0ON BE AN‘N_QEX_CED MEANWHILE WE WANT To WARN ALL KIDs BETWeEN ‘THe AGES OF 8 Anp 12 ‘To KeeP THEIR EYES ON“ROUGHHOUSE KEN KLING. 1N SToRE ForR You so WATCH THIS SPACE FREEMAN Pausing for Nature’s Help HE LOOKS COMICAL AWRIGHT DOESN’ HE ? B GENE BYRNES Sporty Horse oM, MESCAL, RUN TELL PA PIFFLE HIS BEES IT'S 6o ) TURTLE TRYING TO CLIMB A FLAGPOLE, IF YOU KNOCK ouT A DIVOT You'Re LIABLE TO START AN EARTHQUAKE THAT AINT ALL, YESTERDAY T Wew INTO A RESTAURANT AND ALL THE WAITERS WERE WEARING PLUS-FOURS, THE CHEF WAS STIRRING THE SouP Wi A 5 D R FoR A MCE SALAD He BROUGHT Me A MINIATURE 60LF COURSE CoveReD I geving YOU MUST REMAIN N BED B MY \F You DON'T WANT PEOPLE To GET WISE THAT NSGOMIE:QNE "] ELsE WAS'DOUBLING" YOU IN THAT PLANE THAT FELL! YOU'RE_SUPPOSED To HAVE RECEWED A BROKEN LEG. SO LAY QUIET: WINDY, I DoN'T UNDERSTAND WHY You REFUSE MEDICRL ATTENTION — R BROKEN LEG SHOULD BE TREATED ! Copinight, 19:0. by Poblc Latyer THAT 4 FELLER NIBLICK ~ YES me DOCToR, MY SON_FORBADE ¥ To SEND FOR R PHYSICIAN, BUT AFTER ALL D FeeL HAPPIER \F YOU LOOKED AT WS LEG To SEE \F \TS HEALING STANDIN' NEXT TO THE HORSE WITH THE GOLF PANTS ON' TH' DURNED FOOL CRITTERS . THEY KEEP ME 3 BUSY A-CHASIN 'EM ALL OVER flWWflltmflflliJflfl‘(l\ = HE'S BEEN STANDING THERE r' 1 “TEN MINUTES LOOKING AT HE'S GoT AIS BALL. WHY DOESN'T A BAD LIE AE SnooT? Z BUT [ DONT SEE NO HORSE WITH STING TH' INSTALL- MENT COLLECTOR EVERY TIME HE/a COMES AROULNID.