Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 36

BEFORE I FORGeT || A STRING OF IMITATION IT LD BETTER DRop || PEARLS, SIR 2 WHAT W AmD BUy THose || 'S THE Colom of Plants and animals, IMITATION PEARLS YOUR WIFES HAIR? g HEE By B Take all Natures B ke s BIRTHDAY ! HEY, 1 TROUGHT YOUR AUNT ELLA WAS GOING| | SHE LOVES THE (DEA OF A PENT-HOUSE, NIX! (TS JuST THE APARTMENT FOR HER, To LOoK. FOR. AN APARTMENT ("ON, SHE | | BUT THEYRE SO HiGK UP SHE'S TiMIP. MOST ANY DAY A “TUG-BOAT MIGHT " i 1 IS LOOKING. EVERY DAY. SAY, | KNOW TAE VERY PENT-HOUSE JOE GREEN, YoukE CrAZY TAKE HER DowN TiE RIVER ! BUT SHE CANT FIND FOR HER. COME TAKE A TRATS A CANAL BoAT ONE To SUIT" HER WALK AND (LL SHoW You. G 4 7. 08 e et “JERRY WALTZES DIVINELY, DOESN'T HE?" e HE'S HAD LOTS OF PRACTICE. HE USED TO BE A PRIZE LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. Ietter-oyt and therre water Wagons for ol FRANKEST | ASSERTED | Letter-out and there camels are I at home. | Letter-out and it's another knot. WRESTED | LABORED | Letter-out and he gets more daring. DAWDLING | l Letter-out and stuff with it. Remove one letter from each wérd and rearrangé to spell the word eal for in the last column. Print the amitted letter in eenter eolumn ite from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. > Letter-out and they are objects. =TT WS ME o0 o You N T YOU GOT AM WRORNS, . N X kNIGHTS | K THINGS condideRed To B A BIG SID THAT T'M CONSIDERED To SID% HE WAS PAYING Te Letter-out and duck. Plece a8 | | Bc A BIG PIECE OF CHEESE ME A COMPLIMENT- & DEaD: Do RANKED | N " “braxe L NDIR OT EYOSe LUV S AT THE PLACE T WORK. IT Bl 1| TR DisCOURAGED - YourL GE€T Tetter-out atd its s teht M Z . AIN'T_So: = oNTS M‘ Yg«‘s‘ RICAN COMPARED | O & S0 0 o N e / - ITLT Letter-cut and get ctuck. | B | GLUED I S I Latlor-out ;n: it's & feather in ~ 7o T BULGED SLUMPED (Cepyright, 1831.) l Daily Cross-Word Puzzle I 3 > e B S HERE'S A PAIR OF 1 SEE You WiDING | &8 s F ///// 7 susg“éuosas,smns. BERNIND THAT TREE, | V.Sl 7 < // / AW PRO GAVE Pe PUT THEM ON SPIKE, You COMe 7 ; // HIS OLD SUSPENDERS| CEFORE You LOSE RIGKT QUT AND, 3 CADDIE FOR AN’ THEYRE. TOO YouR 0XFORD BAGS CAODIE FOR ME. ”f", LA?}ES LONG FoR ME. / ©0AY / ALL RIGHT ¢ O MOM ! YES Mmam*t N B . ity Wil QIMME ; W I’M GOIN' N . : SWIMMING WITH® DO I HEAR CORRECTLY? . Muscled. . Tract of land on ,ereltn territory. 3. Cocoa tress. . Having cogs, parts, etc. 20. Defaces. . Sport shoe: collog. . Heron. . Daily® records. 28. Grecian prise contest. . Pack ecargo. . Aslatic palm tree. 3 Most rigid. igid | 38. Essay on som# subject. . One who takes possession zgain. Breathe in, R, s 3 : coml ing form. 30. Preceding night. WAmp grasses. . Slide over.’ e 3. Glossed the feathers. . Steeps auabbly, ] LLTHRT iy RE T T y i WAL, THIS Lived. 4 I =[MME SHE THREW 2, & 5. Male deer, = [ WN TH, s [ overa eAp Not that it is necesary to paint the bumps o that the auf driver will know them, but to detect imper- workmanship on the part the contractor who laid the road, the State mehw Department in Ohio has adopted a splaelike device on four wheels which is drawn over a n ever carried out at one time ] | by the British will be the new 10-million-dollar University of covering & 200-acre tract om