Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 39

HOSTESS—“WHY AREN'T YOU TWO DANCING? HAVEN'T YOU BEEN INTRODUCED?” MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, October 30 (x.uu\;). Her presence at a perform- ance of Helen Hayes in “Mr. Gilhooley” on the eve of that play’s closing proves Ina Claire's heart is still behind the footlights, although her financial interests would seem to be best served behind the cameras. She came in quite inconspicuously, it seems, and alone, wearing a dark tweed coat with rough fur collar, and a little dark hat pulled down over her eyes. During the in ssion she strolled about the lobby, of the cast. Ina Claire ar- o 2 Hibert arriving. lew York, where life is taken with e, it is Ina Claire, actress. | s ] : B il surveying the pictures | they cious] hats. M%msdmo{mdefl- Well, this is the nlace to be silly. Life Winter is coming, but mean anything in the camera village. Most of our snow is made of mush coated with paraffin. We have sun 350 days of the year at a conservative esti- mate, and we take innovations, social, professional and sartorial, very, very serlously. Best Wheeler and Robert Woolsey contribute this: “Those girls look exactly alike. Are twins?” “Oh, no! They merely went to the same plastic surgeon. (Copyright, 1030, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Fish Pudding. <Use one pound of raw white fish. Halibut is excellent. Clear the fish of any bone or skin, put through a food chopper, then pound in a mortar to & smooth paste, or put through a coarse strainer. Add one teaspoonful of salt, ’|a lttle white pepper and one cupful of cream. Mix smooth, fold in the white of an egg, and then another egg white. Put into a greased mold. Steam for 30 minutes, or bake, place in a pan containing one inch of hot water in & moderate oven for 15 minutes. Un- mold and serve hot with any kind of sauce good with fish. e Automobile Bag. A very useful bag is made of stout imitation silk material in rich autumn colors, about 18 inches long and, when spread out the full width, about & yard around the top. The draw string of ribbon serves to hold it to the coat rail, where it hangs out of the way. In this bag may be placed all sorts of articles that might be needed on a motor trip, from first-aid articles to pencil, pad, needles, thread, pins and other things. It is fine for emergencies, as it is always handy. Preserve. Ecclesiastical vestments. 25. South American snakelike am- 26. Network of nerves. 60. |61 . Large artery. . Soaks or steeps. . Fowls. . Authoritative rule. . New York town and coynty. . That which invigorates or refreshes. Gift or donation. ‘Trappers. . Forebode. . That which makes even. . Pleasant. 3 ggl\‘enly body. les. 11. Occidental nation; abbr. 12. Honest. 13. Operates a fiying machine. 14. Thinnest. 21. Defenders of the Holy Sepulcher. 24. Smirks, 26. A paltry, scurvy wretch. earth. JoF BUO Freuss He’s Keeping His Word and the Eleven Also. By SLHUNTLEY WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930. (XYY A WHOOP\E' HEY, MUTT, TELL YOU WHAT) T DON'T Do WE'LL Do. PAY ME BUSINESS THAT HALF oF THose WAY. wHen L ELEVEN DOLLARS BoRROW I PAY =] WE WON'T HURT YA, KID= A BOOKMAKER HIRED US T KIDNAP You SO Y'CAN'T RIDE DAY WELL PLAYED HOSS TWO AM. 4D LD MR DULBERRY || NOT HOME YET! ITWAS A SAP » 1 DOWNY BRTTEN OUR HATCH MOu 900 08¢ OGEOROS‘\‘\ . R [ DIDNT T TELL You THAT T WOULD PAY You W€ (T ook A LiFrenme? (Swre) > mE FIETY CENTS pebifracaoliniyin 08 ACCouUnT? Youve\ Tu it BRCAIE T owed me THe ereven] LIV Tl EoR Tk YEARS! rm SHOCKED! WHERE DID YOU GET THAT WINDA BUNGED VP LAST NIGMT You CERTAINLY g ARE FORTUNATE J T BE GOW- LEGGERD } MISS LANE M RY. REALLY § NEVER AT A GALL SO FAR BEFORE, 1 TOLD YOU ABOUT HOW SINFUL WAS TO FIGHT WELL, KID, AIN'T T KEEPING MY FORTUNATE €M BOW-LEGGED, AM I ? WELL 'RE FORTUNATE YOURE BALD ~HEADED. T Witt, SAVE SRAVING BEFORE STICWNG THE, SGALP WOUNDS Yoy ARE ABQUT To RECEIVE WRONG FOR ME BUT IT WAS AWRIGHT FOR: THE OTHER FELLER!