Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930. Ho - Hurt! T HAD NO 1088 IT WAS 3o LATE. T GUESS THE ol LADY HIT delight RYCh= /7 COuURSE \\LL BE A R RN ; = SPOSE - BUT HOW AM L \ EVER GO O GEY STRONG F \ DONT EXERC\SE 2 F T STe Yoo wem X ad < TO WALK, BUY WHET ]l FEEL JUST LikE DOES HE KNOW "8OUT | THEY WERE MADE \T? \ FEEL SWELL- =] v ®SHE STILL MAINTAINS BLONDS! MEN PREFER *WELL, SHE SHOULD KNOW. SHE'S TRIED FOUR COMPLEXIONS.™ MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, November 3 (N.A.N.A.) —Hollywood studios are won- dering what they are going to do about their previews. It s the consensus among the studio offi¢ials that all big pictures have to be shown to an audience before they are finally released, but the problem on hand is to find an audience that is not tinged with professionalism. It used to be that any theater out of the beaten track was a good place in which to show a new film in order to see how it was going to be received by the public, but now there seems to be a well established system of around the village, as the mobs a theaters where previews are also professional rivals from all Hollywood. This is a bit disconcerting, | 80T as such an sudience is decidedly “pre- view wise. ‘There are those executives who are of the opinion that the entire proceeding and a total waste of minority. is said that Charlie Chaplin is among this minority and will not pre- view his new picture, “City Lights.” Howard Hughes is another to discredit on his work. to invite about 20 girls, the same dents and a g ‘women to seé rection.” He.fetls Across. 1. Substance of exceeding hardness and impenetrabiltiy. 8. Long cloak. 15. War vessel. 16. Real estate broker, ' %} 17. Dispossessses. 18. An American Indian tribe. . Musical instrument. . Saltpeter. . Initials denoting a fellow of the historical society. Small mountain lakes. . Notions. Small bird. Small mound. . Twists; var. Woven' bracelet. Custom. . Walked falteringly. Distance measurement: abbr. Rough, dialectic pronunciation. 7. Suffix denoting inflammation. In passing; Prench abbr. Famous race track. 1011, Ship as a sallor when drugged; naut. siang. Seaport in_Province of Tacna, Chile. | Goddess of malicious mischief. 7. Suffix denoting an agent. River in Africa. s Contempora it author. National Ed oot Association; initials. Variety of quartz. Apportion. Superlative ending of adjectives. A twenty-fourth part. Education will coincide with those of the average the troubles of the suffering io gMcials are at an end. The vogue for Persian lamb could be a far more youthful idea. Hollywood isn‘'t noted for its aptitude to stress the :::1& n:u.k 30 lm";.t to‘chmm lfi‘:"le mode ye! 100] com- plexion hu’.e&um-:d the beauties of ch_:lghmllund qunf:as lot. it ey’ve expected a compromise. They put '.hyelr galyak, their lamb, their cara- cul, on red clof It is quite an 4nnovation. Red belongs to ymni\‘:. ::; t|such ancients as try $o wear 7. Spices. . Rich. sable black gloves and pumps which lete this costume. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) HOWARD FREEMAN 61. Mounts. . Ornamen of ribbon. Down. . Genus of poisonous ts. . Religion in anclent itain. . Severely simple. 3 ;esmmm 10 headdress worn by .LAB . Charge with a tax. . Old negative, A J)unnimmy, - . Juggler. . Suffix denotthg object of an action. | GENE BYRNES . Bent over, as one fold upon an- other. . Large upper portions of hip bones. Began. A Foot Ball Play. . Prench plural article. . Haul. . Bleat of & sheep. . Vase. . Adapted to stimulate. Small upright piano. . Purified lac used as varnish. . Fertile spots in a desert. . Tower on & mosque. . Vertical side pleces in & door. . Reckoning table with sliding beads. 5. Entertain royally. . A man’s name. . Trace by smell. 51. English school. . State: abbr. . River in Italy. ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN SUNDAY MAGAZINE By SLHUNTLEY Pa Has It AllFigursd Out. ERIANNAIT] [TIAIC]!ISIM N[ THSELLISERANEIE] TEEMENATEMSNEIER ;Vv;;\:;, \NNAT_ ARE NOU LARRUPIN' ClceRO FoR? T THOUGHT You SAWD |[HE CAN'T. IN SCHooL TODAY THE TEACHER ASKED HIM How ™ THREE WTWEOT )1 miciva QN RUNNING A HISH Fever? JUST-WAIT THERE FoR ME, TAX) — 1 HAVE, Some FINANCIAL BUSINESS BERRIES W His = KicK. OF COURSE $300%° SNy AW THE DovEH ALWAYS HAD R ToueH TME DIGGING UP i LUNCH MoneY, | T LooKs CADDIE, 'VE BET A LOT OF MONEY THAT 1 BREAK |00, SO BE ALERT AN'DON'T LOSE ANY BALLS DIDJA HEAR PUDDINHEAD SPRAINED HIS 1 ALLOW YUW AN'T FEEDIN' THET HO& ENOLGH, PA HIS IS THE WoRST To ATTEND To N HERE ! ROUGH 1 EVER SAW= You'lL NEVER FIND ¢ A BALL /N WS JuNGLE® j il HE SPRAINED ¥ IT LAS’ SATIDDY PLAYIN' ON THE WHY, HE AINT NO FATTERN HE 7 1 WANT To DEPOSIT | Aunrs Nine! AND 1 HAVEN'T N |GAINED AN " INCH # LITTLE CICERO SAID,” Two HIP PockeTs', SHE SAID,” YOU'RE So DUMB I'lL HAVE TO See YOUR EaTHER" THis $300 < 1V YoUR BANK ¢ WHAT INTEREST Do You PRY ? “THAT'S Ten ./ 10 7| LoSE My BETS WITHOUT PLAYING ANOTHER HOLE / WAL, 1 AINT AMIN' TO FATTEN AND CICERO SAID Do YoUu NO Goobd: DUMBER THAN T AMY FOUR PER CENT ON AMOUNTS NEER MIND, T Wun%zofm'%g— T WALK ¢ BUT ON R SMALL SuM LKE THIS We DON'T PAY SAMGBo, THERE ARE. TiMgs WHEN LOSING A BALL IS A VIRTUE IN A CADDIE Tl ,‘ | \ "‘ll‘{"n’,!‘;‘“l' "I‘/'( i (i \ Lo | HE SPRAINED IT WHILE THE FOOTBALL TEAM WAS PLAYIN' ON L CALCULATE TO 6T HIM AS LONG AS L WANT HIM FIRST AN THEN COMMINST TO WIDEN il o V' \if | ’/.‘/”\ / i