Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1932, Page 39

I MODEST MAIDENS l THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Contentment is lovely thing. The more I grow the MORTIMER MORON, THE AUTHOR OF THAT FAMOUS BOOK," THE MURDER OF CABARET KATY!" 1THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932. YAWS, MY DEAR MRS, MEGINIS, T NEVER WROTE A LINE BEFORE PROHIBITION | MY LAST INCOME TAX RETURN ! OF FICTION, WHICH PO YOU CONSIDER Rl 5 “FATHER TOLD MOTHER SHE'D HAVE TO CUT DOWN ON THE GROCERY BILL IF THE PRICE OF GASOLINE GOES UP!" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. DIAPERS I Letter-out for a colorful country. Letter-out and it has to do With | planting. DIOGENES MISLEAD argument. PURPOSES SHROVE I Letter-out and birds do it. 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 the wcrd you have removed it from. II you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell that should take the place of talkers in this country. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. I D Letter-out and they are money- makers, COINERS l I Letter-out and that's why he's in Jail GRAFTED | T I Letter-out and he puts you on CONSIDER DRIFTAGE MEDALISTS e e LEADS Letter-out and the bootlegger I T ' dreads him TARRIED RAIDER Letter-out ond they are minute GRAINS (Copyright. 1932.) L Daily Cross-Word Puzzle SYRINGA . Path between a moat and a parapet. . Stores. Repeat. . Expanse. . Weight for gems. . Rancid. . One who attaches his name. Value greatly. 21. United closely. . Turns back. . More dilatory. . Exclamation of 3 . Worthless bit. S . Injure. 3 lgil‘n!ltbj cukhu. Shut up. - ort jacket. . Many times. & . Way of approach. Border inclosing an initial letter. . Dead. . Snug retreats. 25. Climbing na®urnal animal. . Ventilates. . Fertile spot in a desert. . Kernel. . Dirt. . Sun god. . Tongue of a bell. . Cunning. . Tendency. Hollow and curved. . Beaches, . Masculine nickname. . Negative prefix. Pronoun. 36. Mother of man. 2. Omission of letters from the middle . Young swan. of a word 40. Outlaws. 3. Laborer or servant. . Exceed. . A movement of the shoulders. . Lifting device. Upper surface. . Complain, Bodies of water. . Coin of Chile. . Sea bird. . Assamese silkworms. ‘Water nymph. . Cud. . Plants from which a spice is ob- . Father. tained. Bad. Pertaining to a European country. . The art of flying. . More or less. ' Letter-out and it's glocmy. OW Letter-out and let's assume for ——————— more | see That when I like my 1ot in life WELL, IF | Do SAY IT MYSELF, OUR. GARDEN LooKS PRETTY Goob THIS YEAR- It's Always the Other fellow Whe | . Can Raise |ii:." HM-M-M= MY, WHAT AN AD- FOUR PAGES-AND IN THESE TIMES,TOO- THEY'RE THE BIGGEST STORE N TOWN- CLOSED FOR THE BALANCE OF THE WEER= OPENING MONDAY UNDER. Pl U B"W By GRAV Tell Her Nothink. M fld I'LL PICK A NAME AT RANDOM 3 FROM THIS “SUCKER"LIST AND SHZW YOU How T WORK. HERE'S SAM SNEE2E! [-34 BUD Fisker o QRE YOou OFF q g %’oua aamne 2 ¥ BULLSEYE JUS SWIPED MY ICE CREAM / MY GAME 15 AS SourR I, AS LAST WEEKS MILK. IVE EVEN LOST MY BUTT SWING. p . To mark with spot of color. . Pointed fasteners. . Divert. . Feminine name. . Brewed beverages. . Surgical thread. Tumult. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE -1(-1:% A mZm (e & () 0} >0 x| -~ Fs o) |Edy oo iz . Lowest feminine voice. Trim . Hard fruit. . Therefore. —_—— Time Saver. When making candied orange or grapefruit peel, doughnuts, or anything that is to be rolled in granulated sugar, put the sugar in & clean, strong paper sack, not too large, then put in your | orange peel, or whatever you wish to | sugar, twist the top of the sack a lit- | tle, grasp it firmly and whirl or shake | | it gently. You will find that every piece will be nicely and evenly covered | with sugar in a few minutes, thus sav- | ing the tiresome handling of each piece. — Orange-Onion Salad. Peel and slice some oranges and onions and place them aiternately on lettuce leaves. Make a dressing with one teaspoonful of teaspoonful of salt, two tal | of lemon jutce, six ‘tablespoontuis of oll tle Mix thoroughly and a little paprika. and pour over the salad. |M|KP g - 4 $.LHUNTLEYS Oh, Well, We All 8 Make Errors. # ,_one-fourth l s Look How THESE ARE: COMING UP. I THINK- HEYLL BLooM THE BIGGEST SALE IN THE HISTORY OF THIS CITY=- | MUST NOT MISS THAT — WELL, COME ON, ANNIE- WE MUST GO FOR OUR RIDE BEFORE DINNER- MR. SNEEZE-THIS 1S AUGUSTUS MUTT- PHE SToCK MARKGT CXPERT. T TELL MY CLIENTS 'WHER TO BUY- AND WHEN TO SELL- ALL FoR 120 BUCKS A MONTHR! HE SAID HIS MAW SENT HIM YOUR BEST ? | WISH YouD 60 SEE MR. SAPLINGS JOE. ITS WONDERFUL. MAYBE HED GARDEN| | OH—| DONT TAKE ANY SPECIAL CARE OF EM, GIVE | 1JUST PLANT THINGS AND LET EM 6R0UL. THATS ALL You SoME SUGGESTIONS WHAT To bo T HAVE WONDERFUL CONTACTS: T PLAY GOLE WITH ROCKEFGLLER —AND CONTRACT BRIDGE WITH MORGAN, MELLON AND RASKOB. T KAOW TODAY WHAT STXXKS AREC GOING UP NEXT WEEK! LISTEN, - GTC-E€TC~ Gr | THAT'S RITTING AT CIGAR BuTTS v YOU SEE AROUND THE TEES. EVERY DUFFER CAN HIT CIGAR BUTTS WITH A SWING THATS AS PERFECT AS BOBB'E JONES' SWINGS AT A GOLF BALL. WHY DION'T YUH READ [T NOTE. W BROUGHT T | ’ s GEE, SANDY- WOULDN'T TRIXE BE SPRISED IF WE TOLD HER WHAT WE KNOW? ALL ABOUT JAKE AND ‘DADDY " BUVYIN' THAT STORE AND EVERYTHING- BUT WE MUSTN'T SPILL. A WORD- “DADDY SAYS 1IT'S A BARNUM WAS Too CONSERVATWE WHEN HE SAID ONE WAS BORAN €VERY AND M TOPRING My CIGAR BuTTS. -r’\plfl oW BAD 1 AM / e 1L KNOCK You FOR A TLL BE DADGUMMED! HOWD 1 KNOW HIT WAS WRITIN' TABLETS SHE WANTED T T Lolly Gags [ oo vou uxe POSIES ¢