Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 23

. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933. — ITS A NEW ONETHE GROCER RECOMMENDED WHY=ITS A LITTLE HARD T© CHEW — BUT IT TASTES OKAY WITH CREAM AND SUGAR CANT WAT FOR EGGS—JUST HAVE TIME FOR A SHOT OF Tl et o JoE GREEN — D6 You KNow b iigions -~ WHAT YourE nm)‘?o‘ns s My NEW BoX OF BIRD GRAvEL | “IF THINGS GET MUCH WORSE, BUSINESS MEN MAY START SUING OHORUS GIRLS FOR BREACH OF PROMISE!" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph HIS APPETITE HM-M WELL, THAT'S IS FINE, DOC~ RHYMER I Letter-Out and be carefree, OIDJA HEAR THAT, SANDYS ONLY TEN DAYS MORE AND N CAN ~ AND GIVEN HIM ANY § TIME- BUT, 1 'M GOIN' TO YOoU ouUT BIG BONES, VET 3 REA FOR A RIDE IN TH' SLED / 'FORE TH' WEEKS OVER- HOW'S THAT S RELOANED I Letter-Out for a wise man. | Letter-Out _and this man brings 1 2 TateriQut,and 2R 3 4 5 OBTRUDES I Letter-Out for an earthwork. I | ROISTERER | | | VERTICAL I Letter-Out for a music keyboard. 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 word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly you elevate, Answer to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. SHOUTED TEASING T Letter-Out for sheltered. I HOUSED A Letter-Out for & seal. I SIGNET Letter-Out and find them on ’ P I books. TITLES Letter-out and we need this o l l get shead. SPITTLE TIPSIER JEEFE, YOUR GRAMMAR [77] NEVER SAY T'SEEN. SAY- I SAW ! = 'S TERRIBLE - 7| Yhen You SAY T 5€eN T sTamPS SPIRIT N “#7] You ATONCE AS BEING DUMB, 7] AND BESIDES T DOUBT IF You SAW. I S ' Letter-Out and it's deceptive. FINEST FEINT ANYTHING . Poor - Grammar, Bat Good Eyesight. KAYO, RUN OVER Small island. . Item of property. . Cut, as wood. 7. Negati . Island near New York City. . Surface . Cleanin 5. Loam. . Did small tasks; U. S . Halos. 3. Rend. . Sheds tears. . Wooden cask plug. . A particular. 2. ment. . Slumber. . Mountain in Asia Minor. 7. A formalist. . Intransitive verb. . Hied. . rfs. . Leafless plant growing on rocks. Haunts. Down. 1. Electrified partioles. 2, Flakes of fce. . Musical instrument. . Plural ending. . Pectinoid bivalves. 1. Air; Combining form. . Small bird. . Trim. . Thrush: local U. 8, . Ever: contr. 3. Pastries. . Feminine nickname. Firm, . Tie. . Musical drama. 9. A fruit. . Restrict. . Evade. . A smoke. Allayed. . Disposes in military order. . Indicating. 3. Tube. . Card game. . Spanish gentleman. 0. Custom. . Surgieal thread. Activity. . Supply with cefling. 6. Branches. g Not prepared. . Mystic Hindu word. i ool Mother Bear Keeps Vigil. Keeping vigil over one of her cubs which had caught itself in a pile of iron SCTaps in tne mountains of sub-Carpath- fan Russia recently, a mother bear [TI0 ng e 5] [T1A] Dl@ T 6] [THIALY) TO THAT ORUG STORE WHERE MRS. PRATT WORKS AND SEE WHAT LORD PLUSHBOTTOM 1S GOING TO BUY. A HINT TO SHOP FOR MY BIRTHDAY PRESENT OVER THERE- AND FOR HER TO PICK OUT SOMETHING IN THE WAY OF BON-BONS OR PERFUMERY. THERE IS SUCH “A DIFFERENCE 1N TIME THAT WHEN WE ARE GOING YO BED THE PEOPLE IN CHIN, ARE. JUST GETTING UP! SIGN OC/ A FIGHT . JIMMIE DUGAN! WHAT ARE YOU w For? 1 WISKT YOuD TELL THAT YO MY MOM, TEACGHER., CAUSE [ KNOW SHE wou“r BlLeeve WANTED TO MEET MRS PRATT ON TH' CORNER AT EIGHT o'cLocKn I/ wav, sasimiow N ] MOST OF TH TIME HIT WORKS /