Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1931, Page 24

HA-HA A NILITARY WEDDING — OH Boy! A WATLL WTTY kipPer THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I start to plan my CRADS ! WHAT Do You THINK of THIS MILITARY WEDDING OF YouR UNCLE €0DIE GenerAL AND KATTY KIPPER? WHAT ARMY WAS A UNIFORM Now — T WiLL BE Sor€ WEDDING * garden now While winter still is all around. And thus get to plant it twice— Once in my mind, ence, in the © 1371 The Ausectared Newspapers NOTHIN WRONG WITH THLT, FAR BS | CAN SEE - COURSE T DOES SOUND RUA FUNNN—BUT, Sk AD VT'S ALL A B\G D\ N A FRIEND O BE READY MONDAN, ANNIE - ‘ fLL GWE NOU ALL THE DOPE R P RD TO ArN =~ \g\.)oki 'S GONG TO BE A 816 JOKE AND NOu'LL GEE = MONDAN - | CAN_HARDLY WAIT- ‘M TO STARND W A DOORWAN AND A QuY \S TO HAND ME & PACKAGE - VM TO WIDE \T AND JUST WALY HOME HERE AND MISS GILT WILL GWE ME FIVE DOLLARS - GEE -~ WONT “DADON” BE SPRISED WHEN \ GET & LWOT O NEw SHES AN THINGS BWD HE FINDGS OUT \ EARNED TR MONEN FOR (EM MNSELF T GRAY Riches in et Prospect. “REMEMBER, BARKING DOGS NEVER BITE.” “BUT WHAT IF HE SHOULD STOP BARKIN'G?" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. WRITE AS T DICTATE :- MR. JULIUS CLUTTS, CITY. DEAR SIRS IN REPLY TO THE INVITATION TO YOUR % WEDDING= WiLL SAY T s Do NoT_CARE TO JEOPARDIZE ™Y DING~SO= M-Mm-m- JEOPARDIZ & MeANS THE ACT of _» JEOPARD! A Letter-out and the golfer needs T [ Letter-out and it's usually the best part of the chicken. BOASTER Letter-ouwt and it keeps you on the g0 L4 THWACK BUD Fisuss Letter-out and you'll find them next to the poorest folk. SEGAR The Little Fellow Surprises Mutt—and Himself, Too. Letter-out and if you're supersti- NERVES tlous you'll like it. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for n the last column. Print the omitted letter in center column opposite word you “ave removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it spells some- thing that needs a good bluffer. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. Letter-out and that's relief for BAIRN | B I e Yarmer. RAIN SLUICE CRAFTS FLOAT CHIME l I Letter-out and Old Sleuth will thank you for them CLUES Letter-out and we need more of them in our_conversation, IRI FACTS [T | HI Letter-out and that's what all of us Jove to do, LOAF Letter-out and give an elephant & run for his money. MICE (Copyright, 1931.) I Daily Cross-Word Puzzle I —H 1. Wide-mouthed jar, 14. Fly, 15. Examine thoroughly. 16. Rotate. 17. Renunciation. 19. 1sland. 20. Color. 21. Roman magistrate. 22. Fold. 23. Note of scale. 25. Worm. 26. Hindu cymbals. 27. Dissent. 30. Cooking utensil 31. Dry. 34. Way. 35. Japanese receptacles for medicines, t 38. Horrify 39. Cry of pigeon. 40. Leafy or wooded shelter. 41 Pl'uc_lrhrt. 2 42. Btripes. 43. Duc 44. Blunder. 45. Bplit pulse. 46. Treadled. 43. Trap 49. Self; Scotch. 50. Thus. 51. Canvas-like fabric 54. Open. 56. Drunkard. 89. Biblican name, 60. Pirst move. 62. Bevel out 63. Radium emanation. 64. Solar disk. 5. Berious fvfld‘ ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE BOMED | . Cubio meter. . Iron crosspiece on millstone. Down. . Ridges of drift. . Rounded projection. . Vagabond. . Land measure, . Suit in cards. . Showing taste or skill. . Bubbles up. . Woodwind instrument, . Half a score. . European flatfish, . Misplace. Girl's name. . Internal decay in fruit. . Earth goddess. . Man’s nickname. 24. Sweet flower extract. . Also. . A Ieek-green quartz. . Packer. Fish. Searcher for gold. . Bandiness. . Toothed irregularly. . Covered with wax. . Conjunction. . Sall canoes, used in the South Seas. . Joih to. . Interdict. 5. Noise. 7. Lily maid of Astolat. . Green letter. . Snuff candle; Scotch., . Conflicts. . Arrow poison. . Cog wheel. One. Parent; abbr. Place of bakinz. Look after. Officeholders. . Seaman. “Thrums” Jarred by Dispute. “Thrums,” whose peacefulness was made known to the world by Sir James Barrie, has a minic war. Kirrimuir, the official name of the town, is indignant at the suggestion of the department of health for Scotland that its water sup- ply is not sufficient for its needs. 0&- cials of the town council objected to the state officials visiting the town reservoir and decla: .ig that it must be overhauled et a cost of at least $50,000. Some of the taxpayers have sided with the state, l?rh;j“\-l for the first time in years ms” has a municipal controversy. | Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jarvis of Lincoln. England, who celebrated their sixty-ffth wedding anniversery, receiied a felge mutox felicitation from the King. £ /, USING ME ’// IN TODAY'S A PICURE, €W ? | Pave ceannc sTH KEN KLING Too Late Now. I SPOSE IT's R Low COMEDY! MOUTH 1S ALL BURNED! NO~-You HRVE R VERY ELEVATING PART! You WiLL PERFORM ,SI% HUNDRED FEET INTHE AR ! ALL YoU HAVE To Do I1s FolLow THE SCRIPT! 'M SORRY. MISTER, GuT I'M NOT A PIRATE: TS ALL 1 HANG SUSPENDED WITH ONE HAND ON THE CLIFF AND WITH THE OTHER & HOLD THE GIRL----"~ - 2L WHEW! THE GuY WHO WRoTE THIS MUST BE GREAT ON SUIKCIDES ! 1 WANTED TO GE A PIRATE. PUDDINHEADS THIS UGLY GIRK 1S WALF-BREED CHINK - 3 ME MAKES WIS BREAD IN TH' KITCHEN SINK. J o 1’ CHUCK WE 61T AINT FITTN TO EAT.. THAR'S ROCK IN TH' BEANS AN SAND IN TH' MEAT. JesT A 61601.00-00 '} EVERTWHERE T 606.0,0.0 PRESS ALO-0ONG TO TH' 816 CoR..RAL. HEY! WHY DON'T Y'READ THE SCRIPT MORE CAREFULLY ? YOU'RE SUPPOSED To HANG FROM THAT) NEXT CUFF! BuT My FAMILY 1S OPPQSED o DRINK— AN HADDA ORINK THE HOT COFFEE OUTA MY