Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1931, Page 32

LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. esitate. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, t to church Where all the stylish crowds covld view it. D. C. MONDAY, YES, AL, IM IN A VERY BAD Fix. you SEE KITTY KIPPER HA3 ACCEPTED HE AND WE ARE T BEe MARRIED APTER SHE HAS HER FAce LIFTED. SHE GOES INTO THe HOSPITAL THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 16, 1931. HAMDURGER. OF SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA, HAS ARR IVED IN TowN' BINO &ND L USED To BOARD AT HER PLACE OUT IN SHAWNEE — STREWED DESPAIR SECRETED | g!tehom and you are likely to tter-out and it I r’ .lroll“ uncag:lnl; .‘ s Tetter-out and if your | that it 1s weak. P Letter-out and that's what it 18 RINGED | With the business man. STEWARD Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called S —— — e R e e e KOG Ll e L [ WERES ™’ Linew THsT NEVER MIND - WEVE GOTY Something that we can't live without. pfi GOES WITH THIS ROOM - AN x | Answe o Saturday's LETTER-OUT. \DETIER ELP THESE Towels T T v Lewerout and it will be the INTHE BATH-ROOM SOME QLR ‘LINEN'- LOVER (L O TWE OTHER ROOMERS o rerepeeT ARE LIABLE TO Taxe | A R BY MISTAKE - I Letter-out and time is often that way. fevs ¥o S ofe S'TIONS OPEN|] FOR ExecuTIvES - © I 8N TILL NMOU GET A OB - (DO QU SEE ANNTHING N THE PAPER ThAT GUARD LOOKS GOOV ? JEM, '™ eece DRUG oF Lnce - PLAIN | L avquse |U Rouse | E Letter-out and it will be just the opposite of pleasure. PAIN Letter-out and yowll find it in every garment SOUR | Latter-out and it wen't be sweet. (Copright, 1931.) MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE 1 HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, February 16 (N.AN.A).—Doris Kenyon (Mrs. Mil- | ton Sills) is back at work again after | the collapse occasioned by the sudden | death of her husband. Her original in- | tention to appear in concert only hav- | ing been shelved In favor of a part in “Upper Underworld,” the cameras will once more show her dainty beauty and excellent craft to the world. Meanwhile, the vast Sills estate at| Saltain is up for sale. It is one of the most mi icent of the movie homes Over $100,000 alone has gone into the vhl;t gardens, which have been expertly yuse itself is Spanish in de- sign and most elaborate. The hangings in the 8ils’ ng 3 might, by the way, have come from a country house of Queen Isabella of Spain, cost $30,000. The entire estate must represent something about $500,- 000. But one hears that Doris Sills' one ambition in life is to get it off her Since her husband’s death she lived in one of the guest houses. | never returned to the luxury | ‘These sudden changes in modss of ' llving are characteristic of Holiywood, where artists are like happy children | and art is capricious in the extreme. Mrs. Charles Ray, returning to the village this Summer, used to drive past her former home. It was one of the show places of the colony, when the Rays dispensed the most elab- orate hospitality of the entire cinema gToup. - A change in fortune brought cn by one unfortunate role and the unwise of financ |and, talents aside, she's about the most jof Mrs. Hamilton in the forthcoming MERRICK. Carmel Myers did so well with the role of Hortense, the opera singer, in “Svengali” that one hears a veritable landslide of offers is coming her 'lr. This red-haired beauty has many tal- ents and therefore fits into the direc- tor's scheme in more ways than one, decorative lady in this particular town. Gre=n eyes, red hair, exquisite skin like a gardenia leaf, slim and chic—what more would you wish? And with Doris Sills playing the role Arliss play, “Alexander Hamilton"—the play Arliss wrote with Mrs. Hamlin— some of our favorites are getting an excellent chance with modern talkies. And Dolores Costello will be back with us once again very soon. “Pas- sionate Sonata” is the name of the story. But, you know, we'll find a big- ger, better and even sexier name for a box-office attraction come releasing time Naming “pitchers” is one of the in- door sports of Hollywood. It's not sup- posed to fall under the head of sheer comedy. But 9 times out of 10 it does. (Copyright, 1931, by North American Newse paper Alliance.) PARK SERVICE TO PUSH ROADWAY UP VOLCANO Haleakala, Extinet Crater, Be- lieved by Many to Be Greatest Natural Spectacle on Island. HONOLULU (Special).—Plans of the { | National Park Service are announced to push to completion the roadway up Haleakala, the enormous extinct vol- cano mountain on the Island of Hawaii. This is regarded as one of the major projects of the national park improve- ments for this year. Gov. L. M. Judd, jew | Who has been wisiting Washington, ting as assured by Horace M. Albright, director of the National Park Service, that when the present road-building contract is finished funds will be available to let another contract and carry the road into the park reservation. Many visitors consider Haleakala the greatest natural spectacle in Hawail. It is now reached by horseback or on foot, and, while the trail is easily pnn!zu, an auto road . | will open the . A Filipino. . Caught in the mud. . Miuminant. . Citrous fruits. w back. . Peruse. . Man's name. Volume vt maps. 2. Read over carefully. . Saw-like part or appendage. . Merry little song. summif thousands of people who now do not wish to ride or hike up the slope. Character in SBhakespeare. . Unit of weight. A metallic element. Mother of Peer Gynt. Absence of blood poisoning. . Noised or rumored abroad. . One of a strict Jewish sect. . A stretcher for a sick person. 3 gl;rll boundaries. . Join. Down. 3 vo!clu\ic vents, e. . Title of & play by Samuel Johnson. . Carol. . Biblical character, W, . Fastener or binder. gunnln( knot. 5. ’agodas. ‘Withdraw. Masculine name, Swiss legislative assemblics. Latvians. Vernal month. Thing, in law. Rational. Island in Mediterranean. 5. Idle. Want of health. rn:dy or dark color with a shade of Chaplin Gets a Leading IT'S FROM YER PAL, IT SAYS — Qoan L/ Hree KEN KLING The Judge Gets Busy! MY WORTH TEN CEANTS HED GO 1A THE WATER FREEMAN Two of a Kind! I WANT YOU TO PROMISE ME THAT YOU'LL NEVER DO ANYTHING THAT THE WHOLE WORLD COULDNT LOOK AT! NOW, THAR AINT NOTHIN' TO WORRY ‘BOUT,MRS PASH.. AN 7| QUT THE OLD | TyPEWRITER DEAR JUDGE — AM OFF GRMBLING! MET AN OIL/MAN WHO MAKES Two MILLION SiX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS A YERR -+--=--+ AND ° AND SEND HIM HE'S SHOWING ME & . CADDY WAS LOOK AT TH' MONEY VUHRE SAVIN'a TH DENTIST WOULD WANT TWo DOLLARS AN ALL I AST YUH 1S TWO-8\TS ) FROM AW ON BeTH ME AND cHARLEY CHAPLIN (S GOING ABSOLUTELY SILENT: 742,600,000 % En? THRTS Too mucH CHANGE FoR ONE FELLOW To TAKE | CARE OF, ANYWAY - I MUST MEET THAT PARTY ¢ AOT GOWG IN AFTER VT, EITHER, OH,MOM! 1 DON'T HAFTA BOTHER TAKIN' THAT WAL, THET'S A BETTER JOBN YUH BARGAINED FER..FIVE TEETH INSTEAD OF ONE AN ILL MAKE (T TO YUH.., FIVE FER A DOWAR!