Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1931, Page 34

MODEST MAIDENS THE EVEN THE UL e I thought that [ was BUSINESS He comes;overinereton. Big FROM 3 SWEDEN | BUTY W THIS MEPANDRTL LECTING MY BUSINESS 1 HAVENT neen ol THe forRcefin'A s TYPCALIOR THE BIGCHBASINE S S EXECUTWE —~TALLIWORK AND NO PLay YOU HANE y BEEN - WORKING - TOO HARD. MY WORD !! SUCH LANGUAGE . THAT - MR HEGIISESHOWLD BE PUT UNDER OBSERVATION' lonely once n WEEIS HALL ON ACCOUNTY OF || FORGET WORK 1FOR A WEEK, GET OUT Bt just when SLEERS; ALLY DAY Y anDE LAY & ENTERTAINING > THATIBIG ' TH(NIGHT, cLuB STaL¥NieHT ! Swebde ! © 101 T & P, 43 Bt Bunmven: “DO YOU KNOW JACK'S FINANCIAL RATING?” “WELL, I DON'T THINK HE'S AS RICH AS HE THINKS I THINK HE I18.” A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. "TAKING everything into considera- tion, the Scnatc of the Seventy- second Congress has every indication of holding on to its reputation of being a body of well dressed men. Of course, the famous _claret-col- ored vest that Cole Blease of South Carolina often wore with a gray business suit, and which reminded one so much of the old cotton “squir- archy” of the South, wil be missing. But J. Hamilton Lewis of Tilinois will be back in all his sartorial splendor to sup- ply what color de- parted from the Senate with “Coley.” And Tom Heflin of Alabama, with his Winter ensemble of voluminous dark cutaway set off with cream-colored vest and dark gray trou- sers, also will be gone. Word comes from South Dakota that “Bill” Bulow will come down for his first term with a white 10-gallon hat the like of which the Capital hasn't seen since Calvin Coolidge added one of similar proportions to his wardrobe while vacationing in the Black Hills. “Doc” Copeland of New York can always be counted on to add a dash of color with his bright red carnation which he habitually wears in his but- tonhole. “Young Bob” La Follette of Wiscon- sin never fails to approach the sartorial summits. \His matched blue shirt and collar effect are certain to delight the observant ones in the gallery. “Cam” Morrison of North Carolina, since he first entered the Senate, has carried on the tradition begun by his predecessor, the late Senator Overman, as looking the part of a Senator. Yet with it all, Senators of today fail to dress the part that once they did. . and stir in the mixture until it thickens. Most of them follow the way of per- sonal taste in clothes. One has never been known to ap- pear wearing plus fours. That is one | touch yet lacking. Probably most of them own cutaways, but few show any marked fondness for the more formal attire. Jim Watson | of Indiana wears his often, as do Short- | ridge of California, Robinson of Arkan- | sas and Ashurst of Arizona. But none | is perhaps quite so consistent in this | respect as were Bruce of Maryland, Burton of Ohio and Overman of North | Carolina. Warren of Wyoming, father-in-law | of Gen. Pershing, was picturesque on | the Senate floor. Almost invariably he was clad in a long black coat of almost frock coat appearance. Occasionally he would wear a bright red tie, which, with his blue-starred | Congressional Medal of Honor, relieved the somberness of his outfit. - . . | Cream Candy. | Boil three cupfuls of granulated sugar and cream to the soft-ball stage. Take from the fire and place the pan in cold water until the candy is only Jukewarm, then beat until creamy. Add half s cupfel of shelled and blanched al- monds and half a cupful of orange marmalade. Pour into a buttersd pan and mark off in squares. Creamed Chicken. Smother one small cut-up green pep- per and two finely sliced mushrooms in three tablespoonfuls of butter, add three- fourths cupful of shredded ham, one and one-half cupfuls of shredded chick- | en and half a teaspoonful of paprika. | Smother together for about three min- | utes longer. Add three-fourths cupful | of cooked and shredded spaghett!, two | cupfuls of cream, half a red pimento, one teaspoonful of salt and boil for | four minutes. Mix the yolks of three | eggs with two tablespoonfuls of eream mr;flhmg was de Myself s2id,” Why, you're not alone — ou were forgetting Twas here ™ 2 WILL You HELP ME WITH THe DISHES, ToNIGHT, JOE T . Vi Does Her Bit to Relieve Unemploy- ment. | SPOSE ITS SILLN O ME o WORRN 'BOUT T, BUT, EVER SINCE THAT B\G DAME N T TRXL, LT OUT AFTER PRT A WEEK AGO I'VE N%D A FEEUN TH HOUSE BEIN' WATCHED = % T BID ONE HUNDRED BUCKS) | AND @NTER HIM IN ? vl You IS COME OVER AND SeLL MY RACE Dark Horses Look Like Blondes. I AS WEAK AS!A BOTTLE OF 3 'NeAR BEER! SLICK AS A WHISTLE - H NOBODY SAW US COme HOME ~ MOW COULD THAT DAME HNOW WHERE WE LWE? We FROM HERE WHEN SW SAW US AND | RAN OTHER WBN WITH PAT TOO-, TTHATD TOOL HER- 7~ LSOLD! JUST SOME NUT- PROBABIN E NEVER SAW PAT BERRE: R T . | TR PART O TOWN WHERE. SHE SAW US - ALL WED HANE TQ DO \S GO WALKIN' Il THE OTHER MRECTION - &T\«em SHE Wb SouD’ WHoA! WHOA, YOU BIG OAT BURNER, YOU'RE CANT KEEP PAT CAGED UP FOREVER - SHUX = \T'S SAFE H ENOUGH — I'LL TAKE | HER FOR A GOOD LONG | WhLK TO-MORROW- MUTT WINS-BUT \T'S THE WRONG RACE - €'S DISQUALIFIED FOR USING A GAVEL - Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 1. Here and thers (Latin). 7. High regard. 13. Stimulating Mexican drug. . Disdainfully rejected. . Article. . Fissure. . Drink prepared from pineapple. Behold. . Negative vote. . Reports minu . Sap used fo . Cooling des: . Keep at a . Filled with cold moisture. . Mysterious word in the Psalms. . Bright color. . Be absorbed into something else. . Reverenced as sacred. . A camp guard. . Bound. . Stupor. . A command. . Quality of being stringy. Isolated. . Cavern. . Bill of fare. . Flower, . Beverage, = )| K 3r4) 30y . Untruths, . Grow old. . Rushed with a clatter. . Animal. . Toward. . Quality of sound. . Exclamation of regret. . Myself. . Consecrates. . Political division of Turkey. 65. Exorbitance. . English cathedral city. Down. . Universal remedy. . Part of “to be.” . Baronet's title. . Declared. . Derive by reasoning. . Signified. . Caught sight of. . Overflow and fall. . Wine casks. . Epoch. . Type measure. 3 T . Pe: to : th"’"i'n‘ a iy in pe. . Sharp_outery. . Mimicked. . Singing bird. 3 ls,au 1“'?:!‘1;5. . Pertaini to a dean. 0. Lift, . Imitate servilely. Moist. . Explosive sound. . Secret assembly. . Tree from which chicle is obtained. . An unworthy successor. . Healthy. . A breach. 2. Scandinavian navigator, 3. A cooking utensil. . Stanza of six lines. . Imprisonment. . Flat-bottomed boats. . A spiral ornament. . Whetstone, 3 ;llllley, . Muscular twit . Held a mmu THERE'S A MAN WHO PROFITED L)) WREN THE DEPRESSION GoT So Wé/é/’ @AD -THE HOT HEADS, WHO BREAK ! THEIR PUTTERS WHEN THEY MISS SHORT PUTTS, COULDN'T AFFORD To SMASH THEIR EXPENSINE HE WENT AROUND THE COUNTRY BUYING PUTTERS FROM THE MINIATURE COURSES THAT GLEW UP. WE GOT THEM AT A DoLLAR BY THE DEPRESSION GIVIS A CHAaLWUT ICE CREAM SOCDA BEFORE THE. Trouble. 0 cactus cgnm ;v“""‘fiz FYUH CAN BESTS our o “.,“u“‘fl’ CATCH A BALL [l TH' FENICE,YUH CAN &\T Tl‘-ANN' - FER NOTHI VESTIODYS RESULTS catlsd .of Aankmaso By SLHUNTLEY The Racl:eteers. HAT COMES OVER YeAan ! . +How Do WE 00 17 THET!S A)/ MY, YOU REAIN JWERE LUCKY o TO CATCH TWO HERE YUH ) OF THEM ARE, FOLKS ! HALE TH PRICE OF RESULAR TICKETS POTNERS ~—— VEST GIVE TH' BALLS YO PA A DOZEN AND HE DISPOSED OF -THEM AT §IX DoL A DOZEN. PIFFLE RIGHT Al [y \ u:l“!.im-‘.' i Al Nyl \—] 4 RESULTS TO DATE \[Thcrus cenrer MG NS \\ LA G S o | ' \ ‘ > l1eXi