Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 23

YES, ITS TRUE, AL, LONELY — SHE HAS NOTHING IN : WER HLLIONS ! MY HEART B THE_CHEERFUL CHERUD Grief” cant last for - very long For time owr woe i e destroys — I }I‘.rt‘ladllr-ml( and that's what a flag I"\\.l“k LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph BOWERS SMART UMPIRE STEWED It's just » punctuatio | bl::;‘er-out and we say that about Letter-out and the garden’s bet- l ter off without them. Letter-out and you wouldn't want | that kind of a mechanic. 5 Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the omitted letter in center column opposite word Jou have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell WHEN YOU'RE DOVNG WELL What wife calls her husband when she is angry at him. EVERN ONE IS MOUR PAL - \T'S WHEN HARD LLCK HITS MOU THAT YOUu CAN REALLNN TELL THE WHERT FROM THE CHAFF - THE PLATINUM EFROM THE TiN- TWE SINCERE FRIENDS FROM THE SNCOPHANTS - Or, WELL - \T'S EASN BUT WHAT A GENEROUS ; TO BE A FREND YO - OLD SOUL= ANN MAEN | SoTER, orreminG me ARy S RS Rs HIS NINE THOUSAND %fi-’ ONE HAND, EVEW \F 73 "eRES SPERY ! I AN | e Letter-out end look pleasant. / L D \T— AND I E l GRIN i N'QFFA HUNDRED Leiter-out and you'll be just on the edge. GREAVE - | A | W o e gl I S | l'.e.z:‘:_r-wt ‘n;‘AI;‘Em'mn' for GRAY Z / z _q I ‘WM -’!\flkfli I T I Letter-out and you can buy one ents. 1 CAN'T GET OVER. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. YIELD Letter-out - I Y Lette 'm'i-a.‘“ you have a Ger: RINGE VALSE R S e Friendship TAPPER (Copyright, 1931.) - MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. STEP RIGHT IN, M'LOVE = HOLLYWOOD, January 28 (N.AN.A.). Barras—names from the world of sport THAT'S 1T -now FoR =1If you have any doubt of-Prof. Ein- stein’s relaiive importance as compared to the stellar firmament, a glimpse of that noted physicist at Palm Springs over the week end would have apused your mind of all doubts. Lily Damita, bizarrely smart in white Jersey trousers and a red and white the author of the theory of rela- tivity descended from a motor at the front door. 7 The occupants of ¥ strong, completely ignored the famous Damita, purveyor of Gallic sex appeal, to rush out and surround a bored and scientist, who im- tions for flight. say that very few of the who crane their necks fashioned - Dutch bob he has done in world. Bit the word Einstein has be- come a name fetish, and the mere men- of it ‘sends the blic scuttling. unconven! ities of his at- his somewhat unusual hair dals, reminiscent of Mary , into which his bare fect ’hat carelessly thrust. admiring ones lined up ime, names of renown in other of endeavor. Corinne Griffith, appearance on most occasions is anwa:mum & traffic jam, stood to see great man pass, very smart in her attire, yet in some subtle fashion far removed from the world of screen, which she abandoned more the than a year ago and in the full flower of her beauty. and jazz and comedy, all extinguished by the light of a middle-aged man whose equation is comprehensible to very few of his contemporaries, al- though, I might add, the local art thea- ter is giving a simple explanation of it in the films this week. They saw a mild old gentleman with great, dark eyes, a somewhat surprised and questioning look in their depths— the sort of look one encounters in the eyes of an infant rudely wakened from out of decp sleep. But they didn't see it for long, for the little scientist hur- ried off to cover. He has declared that he wants to be completely ignored. That alone is enough to make Hollywood notables stare at him. They spend most of their lives achieving the other thing. One wag has suggested that if Einstein really wants to make the public give him the cold shoulder completely he might try asking for a job. This year that is equivalent to inviting oblivion. Lily Damita has c! ed her type. ‘What Monsieur Sam Goldwyn, in Paris securing the services of Mme. Chanel for his picture lot, will say when he finds his star with a tight and very masculine haircut remains to be seen. In beret and trousers it's quite chic, but a trifle severe, I should think, for evening glothes, especially for a blond purveyor of sex appeal. All Hollywood needs this Summer is the arrival of Dodo Chanel. No frumpy, middle-aged dresshaker lass here—a super-chic little Prenchwoman, who has had the Duke of Wes'minster and other notables at her elbow during European seasons. A bright touch of rivalry for the super-strata of cinema great. Shell CAN Y'BEAT IT 7 Here's A WIRE FROM PROFESSOR PIAZZR SAYING THRT OUR MECHANICAL HORSE RACES AT CALIENTE 1 COULDN'T GET WELL, YOU'LL HAVE To GO BECAUSE YOU'RE THE JOcKEY— BUT TELL THE PROFESSOR: THAT AWAY FROM HOLLYWOOD: A GLORIOUS RIDE! 1M IN THE ° WHAT DO YoU MEAN SAME BOAT ? I HRAVE R DATE WITH name for cinema KENKLING purposes. The studio designers are de- veloped locally and for the needs of the profession. (Copyzight, 1931 by North American News- Daper Alliance.) Roughhouse Has His Moments TLL JUST WAIT HERE TILL THEYVE PASSED— THERES AO HARM I IT BuT T DON'T WANT ALL FROSTMOOR TO KAOW TM PLAYING GOLF ON A DAY LKE THIS "'"'""""""""-‘Wllun. - = Copyright, 1931, by Puthe Lainer [t T e e 1-2.8 ON_TOP OR Across. ) . Complete; perfect. i Hehfi shout of praise. ; b3 | SIDEWAYS- . Fune el g 3 Dleth“w for raising nap on woolen " Unde e\lhly. . Siamese con. HALF OF FOUR ON TOP 1S BUT HALF OF FOUR . Disparaged. . Domestication. SIDEWAYS IS . Narrative poem. 3 i THR tt! . Beast of burden. S . Hold session. - ! . Structure, K - 2 er. . In layers. $248titched. . Smoothly. $25A valuable fur. . Stunned. 26:Weapon. . Pasquinade. . 27Zlaborately encomiastic. . Man’s name. §30.>roceeded. . A horse of certain gait. 32.+lace for catching lampreys. . Petty naval officer. 33. ‘art. . Drivg, back. . Ementary book 3 . lementary 3 months. . Babblers. ting. . Translocation. . Admys. . Imitation ivory. . Bék of the Qld Testament. . Hero. - Oldin by srvice. 3. Bovine. 5 tion for two performers. ; 3 . Pom hill. . Leaves. . Plact. . Gained upon. . Gate used as ground for lace, etc. |47. Challenger. . Onawho ousts legally. . Speek. 5 . Grayr with age. . Ship’s officer. -1 ENJOYED “TILLTHEY AINT L S NO LADIES . Seve:, . Child's game. MMENSELY 4 :WNOG Conwed by sled. . Indentict . Nobznan's wife. A, g Do, Spider Muzzles Snake. L3 St mowe. The silken thread of a spider is often SWERTO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE |as thin as 32 millionths of an inch in By P If it were enlarged 2.000| §| WUNTLEY times it would be as big as an ordinary horsehair. Human hair enlarged the same number of times is six and a half inches in diameter. With this trans-| Pa’s Open parent wisp of line, spiders are able to