Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 44

All Girls Are Vampires at Heart, Declares Mary Astor All girls are vampires at heart, despite any outward semblance to the contrary, according to Mary Astor, the vampish heroine of "Two Arabian Knights." "Every normal girl is fundamentally a siren," says Miss Astor. "And that," declares the actress, "is why vampish leading, ladies on the screen are so popular, particularly with other women." In "Two Arabian Knights," a United Artists comedy of love and war, Miss Astor plays her For first first time she departs from the phisticated impersonation. the sweet which and made demure her. famous among characterizations fans. and is seen as a seducscreen tive Oriental princess, in support of William Boyd, who plays the starring role.

"Being a vampire before the camis real fun," she asserts. believe, that every actress, at least once in her career, craves to be naughty heroine. "In "Two Arabian Knights' I outlet for a new kind was given an of emotion, something I never had do in pictures an opportunity to fore. "The vampires, in the movies particularly, always get their man, and 'Two Arabian wind in Knights' is no tion. I up the hero's have to threaten to arms.

stab although I myself to death before the final fade out." "Two Arabian Knights," which will be released early next fall, was made by Caddo Productions, a new United Artists W. unit, under supervision of John Considine, and under direction of Lewis Milestone. Louis Wolheim, the original Cap. tain Flagg of the stage-play, "What Glory," is presented as a hard. boiled army sergeant in this comio war opera, which features the humorous exploits of two doughboys during and after the war in Europe and in the Orient.

With Budding Romances Under Way Tom Mix Expects to Win Bet According to reports from Hollywood, Winfield R. Sheehan, viceof Fox films, stands to president lose $1,000. Four months ago he bet Tom Mix, the western star, that not one of five eligible bachelors the Fox lot would be married on within a year. Mix thinks at least two will fall. Persistent rumors have at least three budding romances under way among the actors involved, with a fourth as a possibility.

The members of Fox bachelors club are George O'Brien, who is now in New York making "East Side- West Charles Farrell, one Clifford of the stars Heaven" Holland, who made his debut in "Rich But Richard Walling. who was seen in "Slaves of Beauty" and Barry Norton, who attracted attention in "What Price Glory." The name of Charles Farrell has been linked frequently with Janet Gaynor. It is said to be a friendship formed during making of 7th Heaven." According to chatter over the tea cups it is something more than just a rumor. George O'Brien has been toned frequently with Olive Borden, another Fox star, 'it although both have declared that is merely a casual association. With the arrival in Hollywood of Maria Casajuana, Spanish beauty, who won a Fox contest as Spain's most logical screen aspirant, Barry Norton's name has entered tire gossip.

Barry is from the Argentine and, according to appear. ances, has a falling for Latin types. They have been seen together frequently at public affairs. Clifford Holland seems to be the only one of the five Fox bachelors who remains entirely whole heart and fancy free, because the very youthful Richard Walling seen to show some favor toward Sally Phipps, one of the 1927 Wampas stars. "Rumors will.

persist," commented Mr. Sheehan. "I remember one that Jackie Coogan was engaged to Baby Peggy but nothing ever came of it." The time limit on the SheehanMix wager is April 1 1, 1928. Junior Coghlan Wins the Right To Play with Schildkraut To Junior Coghlan, who in "Slide, Kelly, Slide," and "The Yankee Clipper" has created screen history. comes his greatest opportunity and role in "Harp in which Renaud Hoffman is now filming for Metropolitan.

Junior, whose freckled face and antics have entertained millions during the past few months, will have a real opportunity to demonstrate his 1 ability when he finds himself playing opposite grand old trouper as Rudolph Schildkraut. In "'The Yankee young Coghian demonstrated some reIn "Slide, Kelly, Slide" he won the markable streaks of a latent talenthearts of 'all who witnessed this production, but "Harp in Hock" he will have a full six reels wherein he will have ample opportunities to display a brand new line of delineation which has heretofore been denied him. Few youngsters In the Industry have had the roles which have been SHE IS DELEGATE AT CONVENTION -Photo by Hayes. Miss Mary Roach, of Lawrence avenue, is representing Lambda chapter of Theta Sigma sorority at the annual convention of the organization which is taking place this week at Binghamton. She was accompanied by Miss Flora Heft and Miss Myra Fulmer.

TEXAN IS GUEST OF HER PARENTS -Photo by C. M. Hayes. MRS. IRA P.

NEWBY. Mrs. Newby has come from her home in Houston, Texas, to spend some time with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Howard, of California avenue. assigned to a chap like Junior and few have been able to uphold their "end" of the production. As a rule, in constructing stories for a juvenile player, the scenario writer writes with an idea that the material must be especially prepared for the youngster, but in "Harp in Hock" Junior will have to battle on his own. Little thought of his falling down on this job is being given even slight consideration -here is a juve.

nile destined to greater things--and from his past efforts--he can't miss. Renaud Hoffman is directing the production which Dewey Wrigley 18 photographing. Sonya Levien adapted the story. Louise Fazenda will play the leading feminine role in "Ham and Eggs at the Front," a comedy concerning the colored troops in France, which Roy Del Ruth is directing. Myrna Loy, Tom Wilson and Heinie Conklin have been recruited also.

Cad. 8776 4 DAYS LA SALLE 3 DAYS BEGINNING TODAY FOURTEENTH THURSDAY BEGINNING SUN. JULY 3 AT BOULEVARD JULY 7 "Bigger and Better Shows" BILLY VAN ALLEN AND A COMPANY OF 30-Talented Musical Comedy Stars-30 IN SUNDAY TO WED. INC. THURS.

TO SAT. INC. "LOVE "Maggie BILLY VAN ALLEN WAR" GLADYS KREMER ON THE SCREEN Dedicated to the A masterpiece of Conway Convoy behind the American Girl he Gob--and left The a a emotional courageous crippled drama, child, doctor. Tearle Dorothy Mackaill to Arms, and the a vengeful brotherLowell Sherman Call is of stronger Love- when which a and that a diabolic builds up plot MOULDER! woman's honor hangs into a in the balance! tremendous ending! OF MEN A At Rational Picture All Week Grand SURPRISE BEG. TODAY RIvIERA CONTEST SUNDAY THURS.

EVE. JULY'3 A TR ONE REGINALD DENNY "Fast and Furious" A Denny mirthquake that will laughter! A gasoline romance that of thrills and love! Action around you've never seen before! A whole, ups of hearts and racing cars! Wow! it's a WOW! shake the town to the housetops with skids into a million complications the big auto speedways such as gorgeous auto show! Big smash VAUDEVILLE "MONK" in Danny a Miniature Murphy Musical Comedy Co. WATSON Hanlon "TOURING" Brothers AND THE "The Hotel Impossible" Keystone CHARLES- AHERN -CHARLOTTE Serenaders Scintillating Juvenile Stars Pepping It Up in A WHIRL of SYNCOPATION FOUR THE SCREEN MICHIGAN- Vincent Lopez, famous orchestra leader, brings his original Casa Lopez orchestra to the Michigan next week. Lopez and his organization have long been recognized as one of the leading bands millions on radio records in adcountry and have delighted dition to their night club and theatre audiences. They will offer a program of popular tunes and specialties.

On the screen Louise Brooks heads the cast of Paramount junior stars in "Rolled a modern story of college and campus life. James Hall, Richard Arlen, and Nancy Philips are among the junior stars who have leading roles. A crew race and fraternity initiations provide some of the high points of the plot. A Publix Revue, "Winter shares stage honors. It is an arctic fantasy staged by John Murray Anderson and stars Stella Power, the famous protege of Melba.

Arnaut Brothers and the Eight Market Dancers, in a lively song and dance entertainment. Eduard Werner will conduct the Michigan Symphony in an orchestral production, and Arthur Gutow is playing a solo on the grand organ. News reel and short subjeota complete the program. CAPITOL--David Belasco's tamous stage classic, "'The Heart of MaryJand," starring Dolores Costello and a celebrated supporting cast, 1 is the screen attraction at the Capitol this week, beginning today. In the cast is Helene Costello, almost equally famous sister of Dolores, Warner Richmond, Jason Robards, Carrol Nye, Walter Rodgers and others.

"The Heart of Maryland' is one of those romantic dramas that will never die. For years after Mrs. Leslie Carter and David Belasco made their frat fame with It, Mrs. Carter as a star and Belesco as a producer and playwright, this story of stirring Civil War romance and adventure has ever found new and appreciative audiences. The screen version at the Capitol contains one of the largest casts of stars and featured players ever gathered together.

The whole Capitol bill is In keeping with Fourth of July week. On the stage the presentation will be called, "Red, White and Blue" and promises a bombardment of merriment, mirth and music. The Eight Ernie Young Dancers featuring the Ward Sisters, are being held over in a new and lively dance presentation. Among the new acts are: Lora Hoffman, a former Winter Garden prima donna, Charles Olcott with a novelty comedy act that has made a hit in several New York revues and Ann Garrison, regarded one of the best women dancers. Charles Jolley, the Capitol's tenor songbird, will sing new numbers.

Charles Irwin is again master of the stage with some entertainment of his own devising to offer and then there is Russ Morgan again and his band. MADISON--The screen's newest to the picture. STATE--A special holiday week comedy team, and first feminine team is the feature in "The Callahans and the Murphys" at the Madison this week. Polly Moran and Marie Dresser offer a series of screamingly funny incidents in this picturization of Kathleen Norris' famous best-seller. It 18 a story of two Irish families in New York and their arguments, hardships and wit are the" background for the love affair of Sally O'Neil and Lawrence Gray.

Bootlegging and rum running lend a thrilling series of complications to the action. This picture marks the return to the screen of Marie Dressier, who is remembered as co-star of "Tillie's Punctured Romance" and other comedies. stage, Oklahoma Bob Albright, the famous cowboy tenor, be the special stage attraction in a series of characteristic songs, assisted by Leonard Stevens. Samuel Benavie has arranged a special musical score of typical Irish ballads for the accompaniment bill is offered at the State, beginning today. The main screen attraction is "The Sunset Derby" heralded as "different from most race track dramas screened or staged.

Mary Astor and William Collier are the featured players. As race track and dramas must necessarily stories, is full of romance, dark intrigue and exciting thrills. Fourth July will get seven days of celebration on the stage in a specially prepared sentation, "The Spirit of '76." George Riley and his comedy antics will keep this "spirit" at its high point 0.8 master of ceremonies. The Six English Tivoli Girls, now almost a fixture in the State shows, will present new dance numbers, featuring one patriotic specialty. Jack and Kay Spangler, among the new acts, come here direct from Earl Carroll's "Vanities." They are high speed dancers.

The Ercell Sisters will offer three cylinder entertainhent-songs, dances and musie. George Boyce clever boy dancer. 'The State Playboys, under the Popular Singer To Offer Song Specialties Wade Booth, popular vocalist who Just closed an engagement at one of Detroit's downtown vaudeville houses, is offering his song characterizations at the Regent this week, assisted by Mildred Davis at the piano. Booth is no stranger to Detroiters, having played here every season for the past seven on the Keith circuit. He offers routine of clever song numbers.

direction of Walter Bastian and with the aid of Don Miller at the organ, will provide most of the Fourth of July atmosphere in color and music. ADAMS- -The feature picture at the Adams next week Is "The Cov- ered Wagon," a reyival of this famous screen masterpiece. This picture has gone down in cinema his- I tory A8 one of the most successful of all time, and it wag at the request, of many local movie, goers who have not seen 'it, or wish to see it again, that the engagement WAS arranged. is A train over the plains to chronicle of an emigrant, wagon Oregon in the days of '49. The thrilling fights with Indians and hardships of the party provide A colorful background for one of the most beautiful love stories of the screen.

J. Warren Kerrigan and Lois Wilson have the featured roles, and Ernest Torrence and Tully Marshall are the two comedians who first won fame in the played by in this picture. On the stage Bernard Ferguson, baritone, sings an atmospheric prologue to the picture in a special musical production with Adams concert orchestra under the direction of Emil Hollender. MILES--Lois Wilson presenting a brand new characterization as Jazz singing chorus girl is the star of "Broadway Nights," opening at the Miles today. It is a fast moving and colorful tale of theater and night club life in New York, with all the romance and tragedy that unfolds between the exit marches of the theatres at night and clank of the milkwagons in the early morning.

Sam Hardy supports the lovely Lois Wilson. How ambitious amateur served An in vaudeville, blossomed on Broadway in the gayest night club of the street, and finally became the toast of the town as the star of a big musical comedy revue, serves AS 8 strong plot against which are set varl-colored backgrounds of Manhattan atmosphere. Backstage shots, peeps into the underworld and a strong theme of "mother love" are among the highlights of the film. Sharing headline honors on the vaudeville bill are Allen's riproaring Cheyenne Minstrels, a music, merry melange of song. dance and and Harry "Zoup Welch" and Ned Norton, formerly of Earl Carroll's Vanities in their famous comedy success.

"Two Heggs, Allen Shaw, a slicker in card and coin manipulations, offers funtest, his wellverbal "Breaking the Money Market." The celebrated English character comedian, Chester Courtney, assisted by capable company, presenta a quaint London East end boardinghouse skit entitled "Sister to A Sister." The Carl Shenk Duo in a marvelous exhibition of slow-motion head-to-head balancing stunts completes the bill. GRAND RIVIERA- -There 18 plenty of speed in "Fast and Furious" Reginald Denny's latest comedy is at the Grand Riviera this week. Reginald poses as a crack auto race driver in order to win favor with the father of the girl he has fallen in love with and as a result almost leaves her a "widow" before he marries her. Claude Gillingwater, Armand Kaliz, Lee Moran MILES' VAUDEVILLE GRISWOLD AT STATE--HANDY TO EVERYTHING- -DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. THE THROBBING HEART OF THE GREAT WHITE WAY! night club hostess who became a star BEGIN.

a "whispering waiter" who became comTODAY poser. two simple souls who found everything on Broadway but their old love. AND AN ALL- COMEDY STAGE SHOW! Two of the Funniest Bosos Ever! Welch Norton in Their Laugh Wow, "Two Heggs" A Rip- Roaring Musical Rodeo! GROADWAY The Allen's Guy Who Broke Cheyenne the Money Minstrels Market! NIGHTS The Chester Celebrated ALLAN English Cortney Character SHAW Actor! Co. in His Famous Skit, "Sister to Sister" WITH Lois Wilson Sam Vivian Laughlin Hardy in "Shots and Fun" Sat. and Sun.

HERE! 2 Mats. Daily ORIENT IT'S Continuous COOL PHILADELPHIA Tues. -Wed. ON THE STAGE STAGE BERT SMITH "SMILING PLAYERS 35-PEOPLE-35 EYES" WITH "VI" SHAFFER AND ROY KINSLOW ANOTHER TUNEFUL IN MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS DETTING WITH -ERTIE'S BERT SMITH Avery Hopwood's PLAYERS Hilarious Farce GIRLS! GIRLS! SCREEN ON THE SCREEN DOROTHY REVERE Bryant Washburn in IN "MODERN DAUGHTERS" 1 Thrilling Story of the Jars Mad Age "THE PRICE OF EXTRA EDGAR Yellow GUEST'S Dog" HONOR" THE are a few of the playera who contribute to the fun and fast action. There are thrills galore in the auto races.

The stage show headed by "Monk" Watson and the Keystone Serenaders in A new musical skit called "It's All For Fun" will include the Hanion brothers, Joe Jenney and and His Famous Comedy Four: Murphy company in Charles and Charlotte Arrens, juvenile en- tertainers. LA SALLE GARDEN- Starting today the La Salle Garden will present the big Navy picture "Convoy" for the Arst half of the week, with news reels, comedies and fables for good film measure. and with a new musical comedy company, headed by Billy Allen, offering the musical comedy "Love and War." For the second program of the week, starting. Thursday, the screen feature will be "Moulders of Men." the Elks picture and the musical comedy "Maggie Both of these cial have made their own apepictures appeal to movie fans. The former is very elaborate and in its cast are Lowell Sherman, Lawrence Gray, Ian Keith, William Collier Jr.

Dorothy Mackaill and hundreds of sailors. The Elks picture tells a story of the help extended by a famous physician crippled lad whose gangster brother misinterprets the doctor's motives and nearly causes a tragedy. The Van Allen company has a large cast of principals and a peppy good looking chorus and will present the two musical shows with all new costumes and scenery. REGENT--Gloria Swanson in new and dramatic romance. "'The Love of Sunya," holds the screen at the Regent theater this week.

Upon the stage is featured the popular Paul Specht and his artists, assisted by several acts of vaudeville. "The Love of Sunya," based on the stage play, "The Eyes of Youth." offers Miss Swanson in a story which is filled with the usual. John Boles, Ian Keith, Pauline Garon, Raymond Hackett and others are seen in her support. Paul Specht provides a big new stage show. with Wesley Eddy in a different type of role.

Wade Booth, assisted by Mildred Davis at the piano, offers his famous song characterizations. of The Revue Comique, a comedy songs and steps: MeGreevy and Jefferies in a akit: the Silveretto Trio in An acrobatic specialty, and Bridle Dean, a contortion dancer. round out the stage show. Will Rogers is to be seen in a short reel, "In Dublin." Shorter screen novelties and other features complete the three hour bill. UPTOWN- When old Aunt Mary is rejuvenated in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," a new Metropolitan comedy coming to the Keith-Albee Uptown for the first half today, she causes her relatives and friends no end of worry.

That's what makes this one of the most delicious comedies of the season. May Robson, Phyllis Haver, Harrison Ford and Franklin Pangborn are featured in the leading roles. Aunt Mary believes herself to be deaf until she is convinced by her pretty nurse that she harbors a delusion. Then Auntie confides the secret that she never had been so deaf a8 some people thought and thereupon her rejuvenation into a modern woman is well under way. The story of "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," which served May Robson as a stage vehicle over a period of 20 years, has been screened by Erle C.

Kenton. The situations are provocative of numerous laughs and there is an exciting automobile race at the finish. Robert Edeson and Arthur Hoyt have excellent roles. Vaudeville for the first half starting today Includes Francis Hart and Girls in a colorful dance flash: Nawahl, "King of the Uke" and other Keith-Albee acts. The headliner Odiva and human seals for the first half of the week.

ORIENT--The Bert Smith Players. move to the Orient theater this week with an able company of 35 musical comedy stars presenting as their first attraction "Getting Gertie's Garter." The cast of the company is headed by Vi Schaffer and Roy Kinslow. The film attraction for the first half of the week will be "Modern Daughters" with Bryant Washburn and Edna Murphy. "Getting Gertie's Garter" is hilarious farce comedy, the combined work of Avery Hopwood and Wilson Collison. It concerns the adventure of a group of people all bent on rescuing a missing piece of feminine adornment.

The cast of the Bert Smith Players Includes besides the two principals George Hunter and Allen McDonald, and others. "Modern Daughters" 1s a startling expose of modern jazz life. The story concerns the daughter of a district attorney who is caught in a network of intrigue by a series of escapades. Shorter Alms will be shown with Re Webb at the organ. Starting Thursday "The Price of Honor" featuring Dorothy Revere and Malcolm MacGreger will be shown.

The story concerns the power of circumstantial evidence in a trial. The Bert Smith Players will present "Smilling Eyes" starting Thursday and continuing through Saturday. ATTRACTIVE BRIDE OF RECENT DATE MRS. HAROLD J. JOHNSON.

THE Visitation church, on A Saturday, of June relatives 25; in and the presence a large gathering of friends, Miss Loretta O'Mara became the bride of Mr. Harold J. Johnson. A reception of charming appointments followed the ceremony at the Wardell hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson are now motoring through Canada and will spend a fortnight at Muskoka lake. LEAVES FOR HOME IN SEATTLE, WASH. -Photo by Bachrach Miss Florence Parks, who has just left for her home in Seattle, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. David Hasley, of La Salle boulevard.

WOMEN SWIMMERS WILL HOLD MEET The regular summer open meeting of the Woman's Aquatic club is scheduled for, Wednesday, July 6, at the Belle Isle Casino, following a subscription dinner at 6 o'clock. Reservations may be made with an officer or board member. Michigan A. A. U.

one -mile swim, sanctioned by the Woman's Aquatic club of Detroit, will be held Saturday, July 9, at 2:30 o'clock sharp, from Edison boat club (foot of Lycaste avenue) to the New Detroit Yacht club dock. Open to all women who are registered amateurs. Entries close Wednesday, July 6. Mrs. Vonnie Malcomson, 2039 West Lafayette boulevard, is in charge of entries.

Yukon Trip Too Hard Even for The Dogs Eighteen dogs--a beautiful teamstarted the trip with Captain Jack Robertson, Art Young, the world's bow champion and their crew the upper Yukon to photoand graph the gigantic spectacle of the spring break-up of ice. Only seven go. to the end of the journey. As the Alaskan huskies prove unfit for travel, they are dropped out. This does not mean that they die, for they find their way back to a settlement and survive.

These dogs and the break- up of the Yukon, one of nature's mightiest efforts, are a part of "Alaskan Adventures," the Pathe picture made by Capt. Robertson. Realistic Pie Hitting no Joke To Big Boy If you want to see an oddity, a three-year-old child who doesn't. like to have his face smeared with jam or pie filling, such a one is starred under the screen name "Big Boy." He is featured in "Attababy," the Educational comedy directed by Charles Lamont. There is a scene In the picture in which "Big Boy" runs afoul, in very logical childish fashion, of a highly colored pie.

The pie used was lusclous and edible, but Lamont had a great deal of trouble getting "Big Boy" to submit to the indignity, and it was only by promising him reward of a whole package of "nice, clean chewing gum" that the scene was obtained. HEIR OF JESSE JAMES TO STAR IN PICTURE Hollywood, July 2. Traveling over the historic Sante Fe trail through country familiar to her grandmother, Jesse James, a blackhaired, brown -eyed young woman, has reached Hollywood to start A career in the movies. Her name is Jessie Estelle James. She by automobile, and was met outside of Pasadena on the road by her father, Jesse E.

James, a Los Angeles attorney, who is the son of the famous outlaw. Miss James, a young woman in her teens, was accompanied by her married sister, Mrs. Jo Frances Ross, with whom she lives at 508 Maple boulevard, Kansas City, and the latter's ten-months' old son, the only great-grandson of Jesse James. The trip was made so that Miss Jessie James can play the role of her great grandmother in Fred Thomson's picture, "Jesse which he is soon to make for Paramount. She has never played in pictures, but is said to be an exact image of the famous Mrs.

Zerelda Samuels, mother of the James boys, who was harried by during the Civil War and by detectives and sheriffs for nearly 20 years following. She is five feet, two inches tall. In the making of the picture she is to wear one of costumes which has been kept in the possesowned by her great-grandmother, sion of the James family by the widow of Frank James, who now lives on the old homestead at Kearney, a few miles from Excelsior Hot Springs. KALAMAZOO COUPLE SPEAK THEIR VOWS Kalamazoo, July 2. A wedding of unusual importance in social circles in this city was celebrated Saturday afternoon, June 25, at 4 o'clock, when the marriage of Miss Eileen Otis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Otis to Charles Edward Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Chase, of this city, took place at the First Presbyterian church house in the presence of 175 guests. The bridegroom 1s the grandson of the late A.

J. Mills, formerly prominent in legal and political circles in Michigan. The bride was attended by Mrs. Francis Masselink, of Taylorville, as matron of honor, and Alfred Chase, brother of the bridegroom, attended him as best man. Rev.

Dr. John W. Dunning, pastor of the First Presbyterian church read the marriage service. Filming WAs inaugurated this week on "The Coward," based on the story by Arthur Stringer, with Warner Baxter in the leading role. "The Coward" concerns itself with the regeneration of a spiritual and physical coward.

The action takes place in fashionable New York, with several important sequences laid In the north woods country. The cast to date includes Sharon Lynn, Freeman Wood and Raoul Paoli, and Alfred Raboch 18 directing. TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE 125 30 135 138 139 40 50 153 55 156 57 60 61 63 7.64 65 67 68 69 :70 172 75 76 1 78 80 84 85 86 88 89 91 192 51 Gone 62 Valley (pl.) 53 Sheltered inlet (pl.) 54 Make stitches Sacred song 57 Body servant 58 Title of respect 59 Hires 60 Minute opening (pl.) 61 Sylvan demigod 63 62 Flock or schani Cooks with fat 64 Label 65 Purvey 68 Construct 69 Fetter 73 Affirm 74 Ascended 76 Indifferent 76 Pronoun Japanese coin 78 Degrade Shoulder covering Fly high $1 Travel on foot 83 Company 85 In no manner 87 Public way Baffle 89 Delineated Dispatches 91 Restrain Spicy herb (pl.) IN 1020 HORIZONTAL. 1 Munch Shaft of feather 11 Applauds 16 Drivel 17 Nobleness Insurrection Vegetable Command Thoroughfare 3 Elliptical Fermented drink Brindled Clamor Rent Variety of dummy whist 31 Local position (pl.) 32 Religious denomination Recluse Silent 36 Roman household gode 37 Consumed Flowering shrub 39 Talkativeness Tool Or punishment Dispinces Picket Rambled Curative Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. ITERATE VACATES CAN DOTHALEDERA ENTWINE MANDREL ROT ELAN SNAIL GAPE NUN GENTEEL EARNEST DEERI UNWRAPS FEATHER PEA LEOPARD YEA SERF RUINS HAI TODAB TEA AILI TOMPION RUN MAN IRE NAG TESTATE CENSERS 8010 VERTICAL cast Forage plant 44 Rages cate Hooked 45 Brief stay Pertaining to 46 Eeach grand-parenta Came upon 47 Drain 5 Further 49 Speeded 6 Young hoe 50 Fint Ashes 7 Measure of wood 52 Energy 8 Conjunction 53 Proofreader's 9 Of poetry mark 10 Sneer 56 Candle 11 Crustaceans Speech 12 Raise by com- 58 Scandinavian pulsion legend 13 Salutation 60 Maintain 14 Reflect 61 Grains of rock 15 Water gate 63 Iced 16 Priest's scarf 64 Ancient coins 19 Camps out 65 Hurls 25 Before Prevents Wager 67 Period of holding 30 Tiny insect 68 Age 31 A dish 69 Taneled bunch 32 Wooden shoe 70 Select 34 Artificially 71 Rents produced 72 Blundered 35 Prongs 74 Aids 36 Tibetan priest 75 Prank 38 Embankment 78 Old Civitiike animal 79 System of signals 40 Distance 80 Plunder.

slang 41 Idolator 82 Cavern 42 Lengthwise Grain Where voter are as 014 Encileh monos JOE JENNY'S Famous Comedy 4 America's Funniest Quartet.