Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932. MODEST MAIDENS || T ‘ BRI [~ - Sometimes when I wake in Ao dac ol Y [ comARLy A TICKLED Pinic it HM — e 5 ARG 5 MAYBE WE CAN GET INTO the morning it’s queer TM IN I'M ON UTTLE BLONDE — AND THE HYTONA BEACH . NTIMATE TERMS WITH 5 minvte - 3 2ZINGO! WE'RE ALMOST i e FURTATION, AS IT WERE-SHE! N SAssiETY 1! COUNTRY cLUB ! gesn 2 &OING TO INTRODUCE ME . > be not myself in the h ; I To ALL TH' BIG SWELLS!! everyday world I YEAH! GQWENNY LWES But o stranger strayed | ) here from my dream. A7 ene BE. CAREFUL., YouU GoAT DING-DoNGED FAN THINGS WY BLEW MY CIGAR ASHES OH— WHAT A DiSPLAY - BHRER ta RIGHT BACK INTo OF TEMPER! WHAT A No—TOURN T on —Ing M EYES CHILDISH “THING To Do! MORE IF You LIKE An Electric } Fals B Playful Thing. €191 T &P 43 Mg Mo “WE WERE DANCING, AND WHEN I SAID ‘STEP ON IT, I GUESS HE TOOK IT LITERALLY.” LETTER-OUT e g # HELLO- HELLO: TIM JACKAL WAS TO YOUR /ELL, THAT N WHAT 7 NO_ANSWER- F SETTLE EVERYTHING WITH LAWYER? ME A LOT OF GOOD- By Charles H. Joseph. YOU MUST BE OLIVER ON WEDNESDAY= OH, YES- =~ HE DION'T TELL ME RINGING THE WRONG BUT SINCE THEN, NOT A YOU WOULDN'T YES, | SAW A THING = HOw? NUMBER = WHAT ¢ WORD FROM HIM= I'VE TRIED TELL ME- HIM AND MUCH DO | GET Letter-out for fowers DONT BE ABSURD- EVERY WAY TO - REACH HIM- DID YOoU SEE ZVERYTHING ]‘ THATS WHAT | SOME ONE MUST IF | DONT HEAR soMEYHmy MY LAWYER? IS SETTLED- /i WANT TO KNOW-=- SHORES | BE THERE- LL GO MAD- IS EVERYTHING WHY DOESN'T MY e 2 SETTLED? I 14 LAWYER CALL ME Letter-out for the more artful | of the two., President of Mexico. OILERS | | SCALPEL GRAV Letter-out and these are dan- I Letter-out for a former popular 3 Rerous when in water. 4 SCAMPER Unsettled Trixie. PRAISER l , Letter-out and it's a fixer's job 5 Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called | last column. Print the letter in center column opposite the word | moved it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell world is still livirg on Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. T }\[ ” \,‘ \A F !;lt‘t’;r-gg;hmu you find them on FLESHING: SHINGLES ——— ’ | | Letter-out for the most intimate. JEFF, MY IDEA OF ME AND YOU /T AT SO 'STOP WORRYING! WE'RE MANAGING | WHA I'vEe BEEN SHOPPING TO TRY ouT, OLR /fl \T ARE B sure, MuTT| (o8 A FIETY- FIFTY BASIS, AW'T, THose FIFTY- FIETY PLA BouGHT A $50 CLOSEST A'DAO:JEINPSox BUDG‘E fi.f‘:(fi': | 2 AT T‘I;AT = s SWIT FOR MYSELE = (5 o Letter-out and_women used to AR R e R FAR? v /AND A EIFTY-CENT on 3| ABRIDGED |G| =St ity work : | Tre For You, Heere. | ‘ RECIESien Here 2| SOLECIST H Letter-out and speakeasy guests | Fead him. RAIDER Letter-out and gold used to be PANNED 4} HARRIED 5| PENDANT (Copyright. 1932.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle R 8 WELL,IT'S HIGH TIME ) 5 I~ v YOU WAS YOO0-HOOING POOR LITTLE Y:?:A:g::::% T uEST — aRL~ WELL,I NACHERALLY AROUND HERE— YOUR WIFE | § THREE WEEKS AGO! Y\ couLon'T 1S OUT MAKING THE ROUNDS Ho_\& S'-:E so el MY WORD=MRS.MULLINS,) HARDLY GO0 To BE OF THE POLICE STATIONS MUSTA Miss| : WHY OIDN'T YOU BELIEVE TRUE! TO SEE IF THEY HAD £ ol YOU IN STORAGE. REPORT IT A SEEMED TOO | By | \WILLARD Willie’s Welcome | { | | . Native of a European country. . For fear that. Assert. Elude. 3 3 A fuel. : 3‘.’,‘??{;’,{ in South America. Sl e FIRST CAME THE AN’ AFTER THAT THE AN AFTER THAT THE AN ' : B — i N’ AFTER. Heavy, inert gasecus element. .Presgiymy_ SELEIRNS i A cren T e T A John dory. | AT AGIER it EvERuR e AN’ AFTER THAT THE AN’ AFTER THAT THE THE i7. W . Empower, | 18. Genus of the iron trees. | STEAM BOAY, TELEPHONE 18. Genus 2 e 110, A case of cabinet work for holding = . . INETALMEN b olareE oo s botles an :T%R;;:D;HE AN’ AETER THAT THE A T . medley. - laee 2. Aborigine of Japan. 5 Al 3 < MOVIES, | A bone of the forearm. cord et Move furtively. Xon money cifaccourt A fastening pin or peg. of a bird of prey. | 28. Irregular. 3 phrase 5 |29. P - Forever 1. A species of pastrg; French. " To talk loftily. i Aflfl. County in Towa. phitew Compound_ether. p ANt o 5. Marrow: Scotch. " Guide. fi ;‘1":(‘3:“ . E"Rf,‘l’““" freely. 51. Those who make safe. % = = == A 208 1 Those {45 To move on wheels. . 3 = ~ » (Conyright 1922 55 ene Bymeny Trada Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office e | 50. Knotted. ayed or sung in an even, gliding | 33 QORINIOR | manner. i A reddish brown color. - B 5. A form of the fanon. ; 3 Raise. 50. A kind of clay B . Philippine ito. WE REALLY ¥ J A Sea nymph. e e ew: T = o WAL, 1 JEST AW, SHUCKS, ALL RIGHT JEST g A Soleano I Sicily ey Theee PROMISED ™ TAKEP ey AINT IN I o N nbae e (83 proken e o vL MULEY BATES NO CONDITION GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK TO, Splendor. ' E 3 S (E Dutch as spoken by the Boers. %5 * \ ™ i BY H!S HOUSE TELERPHONE HIS OL LADY WHL, HEwas WAL, HE'S IN THAR NOW to be attached to bicycles, has just been devised in Holland. The motor has a | chain transmission to the rear wheel, and the battery can be charged over- night from an ordinary electric light socket. It has a capacity for driving a wheel 50 miles without recharging. 8y \é( - — [S.LHUNTLEY | i Twin's Mother Beauty Queen. w Mrs. Dorothy Irene Booth. the k mother of twins, was chosen the Beauty | Muley’s Queen of the Pontypool Hospital Car- nival at Pontypool, England, this year. There were 120 entrants and Sir Charles Benson, famous Shakespearean actor, was the judge. Mrs. Booth was a court lady of the carnival in 1930, but could not compete last year bee cause the twins arrived during carnie et — Dutch Motor for Bicycles. CAL | ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. | Ap electric motor and storage battery | MES | | n > [m{lenim g mIA > Hw) HIo] [=[o[m[=] val week.