Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1931, Page 52

D8 == 1 | MODEST MAIDENS | THE CHETRL Have you noticed, Reader dear, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 193L — IM SO GLAD Yoo DROPPED N, EDDIE * I WANT You To MeeT SOME oF My oLp THEY WE USED To ALL TRAVEL IN THE SAME CIRCUS, Epple ' MEET HOOSIS, THE MISSING LINK, MAJOR HARE WITH THE WORLDS LONGEST BEARD, SWEET) ADELINE, FATTEST WOMAN IN THE Wmu: STRoLLING | I ABOUT cUR I am sometimes gloomy here ? FAIR CITy To-Day, EDDIE BOWERS | Frienpr — ARE N THE WNEXT 4| WORLD, AND CcoloweL TOoTS, THE 4|AUSTRALIAN GIANT' DROPPED IN TO 3ce HIS BEWVED BETTINA BOLON, AND MET A FEW OF THe w1 | o = Friends. = v R ‘. l } I “M\ \F No, No, oLD Boy ! CANT LET You IN ! 7 Thats to give you all 2 rest — A constent smiler is 2 pest. RS DONT PET HiM, JoE HELL FoLloy US HoME Has His Day, But Nights Are Different. y “HOW’'S YOUR BROTHER GETTING ON IN COLLEGE?" | “WELL, IF HE DOESN'T GRADUATE THIS YEAR OR NEXT YEAR, THEY OUGHTA LET HIM RETIRE ON A PENSION!" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph [[PONT HOPE FOR 10O MUCH, MR. [WARBUCKS= | THOUGWT | KNBN ALL THERE WAS TO KNOW ABOW SUCH RN OPERNTION - PERHAPS | | WBS QVER CONFIDENT - KT LEAS' RRNY z\:e\'wmn \N\& ..“TD\A;F‘E,D [DIFFERENTIY FROM EXPECTED ~ | D\D MM BEST, &3 == 1 can SEE! Po Nou HEAR ? ' CAaN GWE ME_A SECOND -+ THE LGHT OR SOMETHING - MBNEBE 'M AFRA\D O F\ND OuT THE TRUTH -+ Letter-out and it's quite distence away. some 1! METEORS Letter-out and he unloads. 2 ' TRUMPED 3| Letter-out and a door is that way HEADING \ S Letter-out and he makes an WERE TAKING = 4 MISTER N2V R | WONT BLAME Letter-out and the farmer is in- L 5 RASPING terested in' them e Remove one lef for in the last colun you have removed it What Uncle Sam is Wi 5 >R Answer to Yesterday’s LELTER-OUT. g h L i Al bl e LADY, DON'T TOSS JCEE NEEDS M'LOVE, IT'S THE YOLETIDE SEAION] ; OUR INHERITANCE LET'S SACRIFICE OUR OWN SELFISK 1 AROUND. TAKE (T INTERESTS - AND BUY MY LITTLE FORGIVEN ipownTown AnD PAL AN OVERCOAT ! RS. MUTT- [[DO Some CHRISTMAS AND (S HoPPING! 6WING HeR e SoME (“ GooD ADUICE. By Rl BUD FISHER n-;-s ™He Good A oLD Two-Family | HoLDAY - Overcoat. | SPRT- from each word and rearrange to spell the word called Print the letter in center column opposite word If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell to cancel. "BUT- FoR THE LOVE OF || WE'LL TAKE T, MIKE, MUTT, (T's SIX || JCFF, We GOTTA Sizes Too BIG;, J HAVE one we CAN BOTH WEAR! DEA- T NGED A GROCERS NEW OVERCOAT - G | Letter-out and he's at every ball LeLe: | | SCORER Letter-out and they are a species of violets. PANSIES | M| (Copyright, 1931.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle_] Al AAdd N HaANN ERSIANS Letter-out and let's eat. PURPOSE i ) Letter-out and a fisherman does it. 2 3 GLEASON R 4 Letter-out and you need 'em on ey 5 MISTER ey NOW SLAP IT RIGAT OVER THERE ON THE CARPET OH, THAT'S THE CARPET EH, WELL WHAT’S TS NICE PATCH asr GRASS PENALTY PENALTY = e FOR TeE For TeE = SHOTS I The SHOTS N The POND 1S POND IS 2 SWOKES 2 STROKES V4 2 IR0y i y (I HRSE Wity 7 sl '!/ i ‘“? i A e g, .fx'.\"fi/’ \y{{g I ‘[‘i DA 5. Nest: var. . Rooms in a harem. . Gypsy dwelling. . Margins. . Twisty. . Wild ox of Celebes. . Incite. Indian mulberries. . Bore. . Japanese measure. Starry. . Great ruler. . Botanical variant of hip. . Coastal city. | Mix. . Large deer. . The blue. DONT RING THE BELL, JUS WHISTLE CAUSE WE'RE EXPECTIN' SOME. COMPANY AN’ 1 AINT ALLOWED [\ TO OPEN THE L cALL FOR YOU AT FOUR O'CLOCK! ITS EITHER THE ‘LECTRIC OR THE TELEFONE companY ! . Drying furnace. . Novice. . Serpent monster. . Coma. . Elision of a syllable. . To signify. . Hard lump. . Cold fit. . French resort. . Scottish geologist. . Most frigid. . Resume business, etc. . Land tax. . Morning deity, . Grit. . Rustic drink. . Most moist. . Observe. . Symbol for samarium. . Rigidly moral. . Indo-Chinese tongue. . Canvas shoe. . Nominal. . Queerness. . Curls, DOWN. . Light tunics. Openly. . Photographic solution. . Western mountain range. . Black gum trees. . Corn breads. . Athletic pastime. . Granular sweet. . Armistice. . Greek letter. . Kind of card game. . Heel of a rapier. . Northern island. . Device for holding in steady grip. . Poisonous tree of Java. . Renovation. Becomes enamored. . Arabian chieftains. To choose citizenship in one coun- try or another after territorial transfer; rare. Chairs. . English nobleman. 3 Grgek god of war, u . Cut. - South American monkey. . Kitchen utensel. . Mongrel. . Man’s nick-name, . Exclamation. = German Pleasure Palace. The newest addition to Berlin's night life is the resiaurant and am ,'a.lficew"Wunde:'la.nd." e sculator carries the guest up to cbby and frcm th:i‘e‘l he pwand‘glr: tarough a number of familiar spots; Palm Beach, Venice, the Island of Bali and “a prohibition bar in the harbor of New York.” This latter room has rough obrick walls, casks serve as seats and when the sliding doors in front of the recess containing bottles of liquor are drawn shut, one sees on them the sign “Drug Store,” and shelf bottles bearing familiar labels “Sod, a5 By GENE BYRNES Nobody Home, By An American §.L HUNTLEY The By-Product. NEAH , I'M HELPIN' & OUT ACCOUNT OF TH' REGULAR | WAITER GITTIN TOOK DRUNK UNEXPECTEOLY POLLO CON PAPAS A LA |IRLANDEZA UNA TASA DE = v \ cAFE_DADG