Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1932, Page 25

r THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1932. CHOCOLITA, WiILL You ay!ny! Yo' \ HRSE. HAMBURGER, MY SON THE NEXT TIME A GENTLEMAN OF The CHEERFUL CHERUB TELL MRS, HAMBURGER SHO' 13 ALL AND 1 ARE LEAVING THIS MY WEALTH AND 30CIAL STANDING 5 ol GUP I WOULD Like A DRESSED LP | | DOARD ING -HouSE THIS SEES FAIT TO HONOR YOUR HOULSE, ie e | WORD Like A tovie [llll | AFTERNOON ! HM -~ ER- MRS HAMBURGER, I TRUST YOU WiLL Would [ tr e = i for A}d:::. Nsnpwfl N‘-”Tom. misTan fill | T oELeve I STILL owe : APPRECIATE HiM. I HAD INTENDED and strangeness of life ure fll | vou A Few PaLTRY byl g STAYING HERE INDEFINITELY ' With its renge of gladness and woe For the little sefe world sometimes want Where cvzrytk'mg heppens just so? Tessie Gets an Eyeful. . '—__.._._——_; JOE, | THINK. SAPUNGS HoUSE GoSH, YoURE RIGHT | SMokes HELLo, JOE —CoME IN! JusT BEE»n MUST BE ON FIRE! Look | COMING oUuT Thick ! SITTNG AT THE WINDOW S My, New OUTRTHEAWINEOt: = B M s GERMAN PIPE A WorkouT | ISNT N—' Iy &l ¥ - IT A BEAUT 7/\( 7/ N N / : | | - Just Between Neighbors. '.6 2-24, e I N — “SHE USED TO BE A VERY POOR CONVERSATIONALIST, AND THEN ) e = — BHE HAD HER OPERATION!" LETTER-OUT Bl IS SoeEE N | HAVE SOME NEWS HE BOUGHT OUR. WHO MY WORTHY FRIEND, THE » FOR NOU, WUN WEN — FINEST DIAMOND [CAN SAY < JEWELER FROM THE MVENUE, By Charles H. Joseph. A FRIEND OF YOURS 2&;’:‘\-:&%1‘,‘:‘;’0“2 = PERNAPS WASTES TIME IN SEEKING WAS IN MY SHOP S - LT jue poMiReS INFORMATION HERE - SO i g g g NESTERDMN — MR, KNOW, 1T 1S THE OLIWNER HAS PURCHASED A | OLWER WARBUCKS — FINEST NECKUACE ng;‘-;‘,\‘:g“‘%% DRPOUETEDLY \ THOUGWT Mou N THIS COUNTRN - KLE - : Tetierout and 104 a lonewmded [, | WOULD BE | wrAT PO Nou | TAST 1S NOT SO GOoD- STILL, 4. DECRIES | INTERESTED - ~ | TN oF TrsT? il 8% THaY Vo e ORISR IS S S S s S HE PALLEN \FT, R/\PPI rS I :-filvl"-aul and he'll give you & FOR SOME VAME? HE B\bs HR’E‘WE\.\_ <o [$'3 .\ ¥, 5 > DEFIANT THE LADY - Letter-out and they use bells. HERRINGS Letter-out and they always sing. OSTRICH Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell what Japan seems always ready to do. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUIT. Tetter-out and_ther look ke IS TWAT 6ooeY PAL oF YOURS| [ wee, V€S, JUST LIKE You BB 21/ I'™ SEnDING For IS IW el A STILL IN LOVE WITH THAT MDeAR- | HAT IN A HIGH WIND - WHY Don't 2 LUMMOX~ AAD YoU CAN ELIMINATE | [y anece, CLARA—SHE'LL Rt i REREETRLOY BRoccoLl SEPRANG oA HE FALL IN LOVE WITH A s THAT “DEAR" BUSINESS - Bacause | | make JeEe FoREaT o T™E THe AR? REAL PERSON- SOMEBODY ! (T DON'T MEAN ANY SADIE SCHMALTZ LIKG SEVERE T . : HE S0 €& ANS MRS MERKLE FoRGeT TO W o0 % - | R | Letter-out and th:l'l what they Fos Wit call a man's hom JEFE - TOOCH Secoam! pol ik AND MRS, - : Letter-out and you run after ARCHES | R| pooen ot s OSPREY | Y | WHGa" e oe o = copt OOWAH .. OVERSEE | o l Letter-out and you're stern. SCARLET (Copyright, 1932.) And Folks That Was Some Forgetting. DID YouR HUSBANI . __ HE'S NoT ? B T E HAS P! =7 Z{ QVER-DOING IT. | ¢ HE%VSDHg;EsZcD:’; NG, B TONISED S %JEH(?\; égiED 15(2?,9'45“' [ T CERTAINLY IS MAGNIFICENT e Hoe oo CRRgEt e . Dics HE gv%:l\/ssfsszf?n HIM — TeLL PLAY A DIFFERENT HOLE ROLE HIM To cuT EACH DAY » IT DOWN > . 10 TWICE o e R A >0 0 FREEMAN /";, 1 Self-Control. 3. A blood fine of primitive Ireland. 1. Reward. . Eastern State. i e - ey 5. Evergreen tree of the Levant. nsays(;r -.d ik . — 774 > i \ 10. Exploit. . Sun-dried brick. / 2 : 14 A Cireuit. . Papal court. P AND eTe ) \ o7 e e A MOMMA WOULDN! 15. Love intensely. Grampus. v PINME P > \ e e 5. Akt Tlor wa wk o o)) SIS i Y aYour | AD MILLION LR, DOLLARS 17. Wading bird . Way of departure, | 24 NAME LITTLE )’ / DUFFY! ([ i ; OOLLARS | BUT SHED LETCHA 18. A clumsy performance. 2. Salor’s patron saint. \ 4 | tm s LIl Z S el S 19. White frost 3. Antlered ruminant. / T \ . { 2 . . . City in Michigan. ; . g cut. | " BROTHER4 p 9 \ L\l\LKEEY‘ZJ‘:JE'R ¥ 1 5 wr—u:—:t;-o.R A 2. One who prepares literary ma- 23. Erase. 3 — 3 E ; ' ' ferial for publication. 5. Pickle made with salt = - T ¥ NIC 24. Artitice. | 28. Sharp. Sea bird. 27. Alpaca-like animal. . Species of llama 28. Corolla leaf. 9. Indifference. 29. Feminine name. Store attendant 34. A channel in a column 5. Make lace. 32. Cublc meter. Appraise. 34. Having an offensive odor. 7. Hold by & strap. . To contest in law. Narrow strip of woven fabric. ne name. decimeter. lermatous mammal 3. Austrian composer. an province To yleld 5. Fundamental. n poet. 7. Relish | 48 Notion t. sharp turns, | To snarl, poetry Remedy 51. Earthen jar, 33. Free ticket. 5 =] 6. Month of th Sroees San WHEN L REACHED Month of the Jew £] STOPPED RAINING- WAL, WHERE WELL WHEN 2w vl v WHAT TH £on,we cav || [DuRN vasmiT T A CEATE 2 L oot oo voumest]| (U2_To crose wir i 4 / LE T 2 AFTER TH RAIN Sharp to the taste Scot Bachelors Worried. TARNATION [, umBRreLLA /! NOWHERE'S | HAD STOPPED Prefer Bachelors of Scotland are reported ATALL .. 1 Young woman. to be worried since it has become S Down. known that there still exists a law ool which compels a man to accept a pro- 3 Young hawk. ___ | posal of marriage made to him in feap 5 — | year. ven hundred years ANSSVER TO YESTERDAY' PUZZLE. Scottish Parlinm!ndt epdnss‘:dlr:n Algcflt 1’;:‘: posing severe penalties on any bachelor who refused to accept the lot of a maid who “popped the question” in leap year. Recent investigation has falled to find a repeal of the act. New Prima Donna Only 21. Borghild Bodom, a beautiful miss of - 21 with a rare soprano voice, is thrill- Under-Cover ing meny European music lovers She Job. is the prima donna of the opera house at Oslo. Norway. and had made ap- pearances in other countries. Her suc- |cess ot a Sunday concert in London |led to her engagement to sing the part of the heroine Resi in the Strauss op- 0.1 “Waltzes From Vienna.” (€ LAT . is small and dainty, with & ful girlish charm. = L EASE] ASSERTS