Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1933, Page 36

I MODERN MAIDENS l 22 | . M1 NE q-n-u.n-‘n-.—u/ “FATHER BAYS, ‘I NEVER CAN TELL WHAT YOU GIRLS ARE GONNA DO NEXT, THANK GOODNESS.'” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. I Letter-Out to sustain. ROUNDISH | SPARE | I Letter-Out and he imitates. 5 B Letter-Out for protection. DENARIUS | | Letter-Out and it's & wash-and- I iron job. UNDERLAY Letter-Out for & sticker on your trall. ENSHROUD | 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” corr crooks make hauls with these. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out for chanters. 1| NESTORIAN |A Sl 1 2 UNREAL | B s o 3| I GoDSEND R GBS = e 3 4| UNBRIDLE | | | ™ olovoem 4 i RunNDLETS ||[S|] ST S (Copyright, 1933.) 1. Bill of fare. 5. Dinner course. e 10. Young oysters collectively. 1¢. Metal. 15. Barter. 16. Melody. 17. Hissing. 19. Mother of Helen of Troy. 20. One who tries the flavor of. 21. Captious. 23. Lampreys. 25. Energy. 26. Skipping. 30. Harvested. Age. . Trap. 36. Insert. . Ald. 39. Out of all measure. . Exhaust. 42. Thin slabs of baked clay. 44. Forfeiter. 46. Complete. 47. Moves furtively. 49. Sea cows. 81. Grinds. 53. Answers quickly to the helm (naut.). 54. Cobalt and arsenic compound. 57. Card combination. 61. glle lence. 64. Parts of a curved line. 65. Public proclaimer. . Is 1l 67. Mounds. . Minds. 69. Act of vendirg. Down. 1. 3 2. Silkworm. 3. Knaves in cribbage. 4. Joins. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE [FIAICTTINBIAIC IVIL |1 [F[OfM) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle " FF e FIFP T FF] ne who coerces by threats or vio- 5. Passerine bird. 6. Knack. 7. Layman. 8. Bedeck. 9. Disputer. 10. Causing an excessive flow of saliva. 11. Instructive. 12. An opera. 13. South African dialect. 18. Plants of the lily family. 22. Woody plant. . Entangle. 26. Valorous deeds. . Migrating 28. Want of beauty. 29. Man servant in charge of horses. 31. Weird. 32. Endures (archaic). . Effort. 38. Dry-eyed. 40. Legislators. 43. Short humorous or satirical literary ccomposition. 45. More scarce. 48. Sudden sharp pain. 50. Bands, ribbons or fillets. 52. Cubic meter. Lath. 55. Female horse. 56. Great Lake. 58. The wolf eel of the Pacific Ooast. 59. Small close Toom. 60. Gaelic. 63. A color. Extension of the Telegraph. ‘The activities of the telegraph com- pany are no longer limited to the con- rated, whereby any one in any part of the country could buy & ticket for any theater in New York City for any per- formance. Later came the scheme of taking subscriptions for maga- zines. Call up the h office and the ticket-buying service was inaugu- s order the magazine and the message is delivered at once so that you Et the [AlUIR[AMNE RO TIOMIANILIA) [SITUMES] [Rle IABIVTIS] clom(E D1 [ANSIIRVISTEIS] I!QBBGS JEEL] : E 5 . : |5 . § g operate it for you. One part of gc paratus consists of DATL 18 o AnkeRh By SR i ) y the views projected upon the screen. e e Proposals to red: mmn.m». strong opposition. bring the ! which 1s entirely automatic, and “';'ifi ¥ g ; 5 O AT ER[ENADERISIMOPENI RoSTIRATESIWERIT) Not So Bad, Not So Bad. BuD FisHeR What Price Fame? The Cheerful Cherub JOE, YOUR. EYESIGHT MUST BE GETTING WORSE AND WORSE. MISS CREEPY ST PASSED AND You DIDNT Bow You HAVENT HAD NEW GLASSES IN FIVE YEARS. You PRoBABLY NEED STRONGER ONES FoR DISTANCE You DONT NEED STRONGER GLASSES, You HAVE WHAT THEY cALL DISCRIMINATING ASTIGMATISM. (TS VERY CoMmoN AMONG MEN VERY LIKELY | Po— SAY—ISNT THS MISS MCCUTEY LEAPIN® LIZARDS! AW, IT'S NOT SO THAT'S MUCH- I'VE GOT WONDERFUL* || PICTURES O BATTLE 1 DON'T SHIPS AND ALL SEE HOW KINDS O TOOLS- YOU CAN AND PLENTY O TIME- | GUESS HAVIN' PLENTY, O’ TIME IS TH' MAIN THING=- (JUST BECAUSE A BAD COLD '3 KEEPING COmiING P YOU SEE, ANNIE, OTHER KIDS PLAY BASEBALL, OR FOOTBALL , OR HOCKEY- BUT I'VE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO PLAY GAMES, SINCE | GOT OLD ENOUGH- AND EVEN MARBLES, OR GAMES | COULD PLAYV, ARE NO GOOD UTTLE JEFF, WHO I1STO PRESIDENT-ELS WHEN ‘T BROADCASTER THEY ALL CALL ME "LIMPY* AND POKE FUN AT ME- 'COURSE, | DON'T MIND THAT SO MUCH, BUT IT'S JUST EASIER TO BUILD THINGS, OUT HERE IN TH' SHOP=- YOU'D BE S'PRISED HOW MUCH FUN YUH CAN HAVE JUST SORT OF lM\(:.lNING THINGS- T'S TWO A.M. T WONDER TAKE THIS BATTLE SHIP, FOR INSTANCE- 'COURSE | NEVER CAN BE A SAILOR- BUT | CAN SORT O' PRETEND M AN ADMIRAL AANNBD THIS IS MY FLAG: SHIP= , WHEN I'M ALONE HERE,| CAN SORTA FORGET I'M A CRIPPLE- WHY, | CAN BE ANYTHING ! CHOOSE~ SEE? MUTT, T DIDA'T DARE COME ME INDOORS 1S NJO REASON WHY ROOSEVELT WHAT COLONEL House T SHOULDA'T KNOW WHAT'S GOING | ) WAS TO PRESIDENT WILSON,HAS ARRIVED. ¢ . H SOUVEnIR HUNTERS ARE ON HERE IN WASHINGTON TEARING OFE T o _ O SAD THEY GRABBED JEFE'S AT, | fi COLLAR AND TI€= I SHUT OFF [l THC RADIO. T CAN'T STAND | )y SXACCERATION: HOME UATIL THE STREETS WERE DESERTED. T™E SOUVENIR HUNTERS TLeAnED Mel 5 WHAT'S DETAINING JeFe? BUTTONS OF HIS &“ g <, YOUR AGE,MRS. PRATT. BEAUTIFUL BLUE EVYES, A FIGURE LIKE LILLIAN RUSSELL'S A WASP-LIKE WAIST— !i[xt 5 OV wuow How we FeeLs! TVE ALWAYS BEEN VERY JEALOUS OF THAT SPLENDID LITTLE WOMAN' YOURS FOR BEING A BIT JEALOUS OF A SWELL LOOKING TIRL LIKE YOURSELF. MISTER SMIGGS GQIMME FiI- CENTS WORTHA ANIMAL CRAKERS AN’ MAKE EM ALL LIONS N TIGERS / cuwroe 2 1S CERTAINY BRAVE TO @O N A CAGE FULL OF LIONS N TIGERS SHOWIN' OFF N FRONT OF AGAIE! YOUD HAFTA SHOW ME! AFRAID OR NESSIR, TMEY DON'T COME ANY FINERN GRANIDMAMMY STITTERS ... NOW TWHAR GOEBS ONE OF TH FINEST OL LAD IN THESE HERE PAR HEARD WER SWEAR SO MUCH AsS ARY A SINGLE WORD . - Frew me, e HEMNGWAY, WHAT [DOES MY SINGING MAKE YOLU