Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1931, Page 19

T'HE EVENING STAR, THE_CHEERFUL CHERUB The meny neughty things I've done I cheerfully forget But ch, « few I didn't do GREATLY ! “IMAGINE IT! SPOONING LIKE THAT IN PLAIN BIGHT!" LETTER-OUL By Charles H. Joseph. WASHINGTON, WHY ! MR. MEGINIS, & B AT ¥/ THIS IS AMAZING !, AN INDORSEMENT LIKE {THIS. FRoM! MADAME; € CLAIR; }eveu;’a‘fsnokso THE FAMouS; cPer A STAR A wu.l.’f CUREBUSINESS =% D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931 Sure, THRRIGHT ! TS Pays"r?-' /AVERTISE Y} WE vE)y *lysoTTa s conmince” | ;PUBUC I THATIAS sNoKED perrNes)AT MG [WHeRE ARE ) YoulGone Nowi? s IWEREBLIVING ‘1) || TBELIBVE ANfAaGE roF, || Youiare fRIGH T, Herrine'sfGoTs || rofee - oKave |l DY, SoHe| 3 CELEBRI Ty §To-0ny| _TogMakef Money Lt 1 INDORSEMENTS! INTERNATIONAL FINANC ) R BTO! INDORSE' FATHEEL'S IVE QUITE SET- My HEART ON TRIS, ASH ECEIVER — NoW'IF | ONLY "HoLb SoMe DECENT CARDS.” DAMES DAFFY, SEEMS 6 TRINK TRESE ARE TRE LADIES PRIZES WHY—TREY ARE Tie LADES' prizes “THE MENS"ARE INTAE NEXT RooM| OF CouRsSE, SILLY! AND OF, | NEVER HAYE “ANY y “THIS IS THE YEAR (931 ‘LUCK AT, ThESE PARTIES ~ TN AND HOU WA 0 R NOUNGSTER= | QUITE UNDERST? SWARMED REVISER | SEVERN | WORKED | STRANGER Letter-out and let's hope they're pleasant ones. Letter-out and he sives you serv- ce. Letter-out and the poet writes f. Letter-out and it's & widow's portion. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called | A Chamge for in the last column. Print the omitted letter in center column o} ite word have removed it from. fiirt's signal. If you have “lettered-out” correctly i will spell Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. TDISON |O [A] [ T] | HI [S1 SOAPED MASTERED ARCHES FINDERS (Copyright, 1. Iron bars for holding fuel 6. To impede legally. 11. One of the divisions of the year, 12. Bteps. 14. Pricking; acrid. 15. Hardened. . To mimic. . To stir up. . Suitable. . Italian eoin. . Space for action. Stringed instrument. . To decree, . Before. . A difficult question. . Middle Atlantic Stats. . To move back. . Delves with spade or hoe. . A large cistern. Native lead sul, Presen . A ludierous fellow; collog. . Sour liquid condiment. . Adult male persons. . Unfruitful. . Revelers. . To begin. . High tablelands. @NSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. AISILIOPERCAR JAMMON/ AN/ ICIE] 07 ALECTEGEE] TSHELILINT A Letter-oyt and even an inventor has to do 1t to “fi DINI Letter-ous snd they make bad sansters. DOPES Letter-out and it's messy. SMEAR! Letter-out and it's SCARE Letter-out and you need him when in trouble. bl FRIEND 1831.) . Having a relation to all. . Tatter. . At sea. . Instrument for handling hot eoals. . Those who allure to evil. . To be saved from. . Condition; quality. . Narrative. 9. Unctuous substance. . Lavish; exuberant. . Leaning backward. . Adapted to. . Lost color. . A unit of cublec measure, . Hangs. . Commander, in Turkey. . Hastened. - éxgimxp;wh sent by wire. 3 s. . To combins with gas. . Loiterers. | . A narrow band of eotton or linen. ! Bapesiors tn . Superiors age. . Officers in universities. . Healthiest in mind. . One who places things in & heap. . To elevate. . An indorsement on & passport. . Decays. . Rodent. . A beverage. ¥ _ Apricot Tapiooca. and soak them over night in three cupfuls of water. In the morning cook the apricots until tender, then drain. If necessary add water enough to the Juice to make two cupfuls, stir in three fuls of quick-cooking tap! tablespoon! and one-fourth cook in a double boiler the apricots thiough a sleve and add | e | to the tapioca. Chill and serve wi plain or vl:hl m. W Force ulp and half a cupful of sugar crea —e Savory Sauerkraut. Beat one-fourth cupful of butter or | other fat in a skillet until golden brown, then add one quart of sauerkraut and one-fourth teaspoonful of c':r.neny seed. Mix well, using a fork ocelery or te the kraut. Cover and cook 've minutes. Serve hok _ .. . Ahead. MISS SCHMALTZ THIS 1§ LORD PLUSHBOTTOM \Y/IT.LARD SPEAKING. A Poo 1S MAMIE SPEAVING. THEY GOT ME 1N JAIL | AND I NEED TEN BUCKS TO GET DOC, DID You EVER. GET ANYTHINE OUT OF GOLF ? g T CON“T LIK&E THAT NEW FELLER THAT MOVED IN NEXT DOOR TO ust HE'S & REGLAR PIFFLE 1S’ AWORKIN' HERE WHILST TH' REGULAR. WAITER ary A La Carte. Wil ™ BRING ME A'NAPKIN | FETL ABOLT \T- H?.\\'? ;:"\9 WILL NEVER. GROW | SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE LINE,I DON'T I GOTTA UNDERSTAND A WORD NOU'RE SAYING. BY PUTTING THE WRIST MOVEMENT 1 LEARNED A GOLF INTO A RAMMER MOVIN' AWBN - ALL R\GHT = LU DO ANNTHING FOR PAT - \'VE GOT ENOUGH '™ TW BANY TO TAME LS ANNWHERE NOu SAN = | CAN GIWVE HERCALL BANN “HOME' CAN GWE WER,, | BETCHA— AN' NO MATTER WHAY \T COSTS, NEVER GOWN' TO KNOW WHAT 1T MEANS TO GE AN ORPHAN W\D THEN YOL SEND HER THE SLOOMING TEN OOLLARS, MISS SCHMALTZ. & ///////// conreer QTN:‘%&%[:%‘G FAIR AND 1 &GOT A 30% gF MAPLE FUDGE -] Sy an: CUNNIN A v can'T cePEND ‘ON f ™Ml He's avvwars poin’ THINGS TO MY . FACE THAT 1 HEARD MM SAY THROUGH THE WE AINT GOT NOTHIN' 'CEPT WHATS ON TH'. MENU, MISS SALLY = HOW ‘BOUT SOME NICE PRUNE PIE INSTEAD © PLEASE BRING ME A SERVIETTE T