Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933. I MODERN MAIDENS | crus RS 4 '-.M‘m‘ PR | aor e DA'\/% B I t}i::x it would be o blL y . She:.ml?ge is worth f i MEQ; i LB, so much to me § bet | |To spend it all for PN Pl ! money. e, (72 oy o e s CoLizEum I wew! You Look AS i You come oN Now' spiL rr! Sovs ] s D - —SNAPOUT OF IT. CANT DECIDE WiEThER. TO PO HAD SOMETHING ©ON YouR MIND WHATS WoRRYiNG You T OR LET ME IN ON IT “ TiE CRO$L-WOoRD PUZZLE ok “THE J16-SAW TONIGHT [ *YOU CAN'T IRON OUT ALL YOUR DIFFICULTIES WHEN YOURE PRESSED FOR CASH.” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph | s 1 —— 4 i { THAT SETTLES IT, KNIFE- ] MY KNIFE--- BLADE-- SATURDAY YOU SAVED ME ! YES, SIR— A START WAS Letter-Out and this will rub it | LESa LIZIAEDS_ 9 CUT--- SHARP-- WHY, ALL | NEEDED- NOW FORTY CENTS- AND TO-DAV GREASER I | out. 1 SURE WASN'T LOOKIN' THAT'S IT- SHARP- IT ALL COMES BACK TO YOU PULLED ME THROUGH | FOR A 'ZAMINATION “BECKY SHARP'- THAT'S ME- WHY, I'LL MAKE A 'ZAMINATION= YOU'RE Letter-Out for narrow valleys. TOY%AV.'M'ESQE”?Y:EEM TH' ANSWER TO THAT A HUNDRED ON THIS LUCKY AND I'M KEEPIN' | ‘ THING= GUESS I SEVENTH QUESTION= ZAMINATION, AND | YOU, FROM NOW ON=- G5 SUBSS IM NOW | REMEMBER- [|| THouGHT, AT FirsT, ro IN K= 1 I Tetter-out for & roamer. SR R SouD | ®eLucky To GET FETY SIDELONG ASTRINGES | I Letter-Out for a very big woman. 1 2 8| UNDERWEAR | 4 5 Letter-Out for rock resembling | LASHED | 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 | gou have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell | @ drinking vessel made of the shell of a melon-like fruit. | Answer to Saturday’s LETTER-OUT. UNDERTOW Letter-Out and the winding was , done again. REWOUND A Letter-Out for tender rearins. Z | NURSED 7 7 SAP’ 2 : : T 0 7 MUTT - LEND ME ONE {4 THEY SAY YOU CAN TAKE -(F THAT |/ T'LLBE --- JEFF./GET MY LETS 6O, JCEE - l | I TRtRrORe :’;;‘;{};"’"”" OF YOUR CIGARS - T || A CIGAR OR CIGARETTE, | AND BeND }(C1GAR 15 BRokEN | |UGLLY | uar anp ! : [THE WIFE SAD THE | = dveseasele 4 (T, WiTHOUT || TLL SREAK { et l N | o o e / PR 3 BREAKING g I LATEST ) THE ASUNDER HAILERS COAT AND NEXT TIME T TALENTS Letter-Out for fivers. 5| Rrament [T ATRMEN (Copyright, 1933.) By | BUD FisHER WELL,IF MAMIE PICKS : YOU CERTAINLY SURE, IT'S A TIME LIKE THIS TO QUIT EUjCOOR BexOs : ASK HIOH WACES HARDER WORK 1 SHOULD WORRY- HAHAHA! ALL A*(gu FOR NOT HAVING WHEN YOU THERE'S MORE COOKS GOTTA DO 1S ANY EXPERIENCE. DON'T KNOW AROUND EMPLOYMENT SAY LISTEN f ¢ GIMME $/022 B NOTHIN' AGENCIES THAN THERE EMMY. ? A WEEK WITH ABoUT 1T ARE AROUND STOVES.- GIMME THE ME ROOM AND 77 JOB AND SAVE - I NEVER BOARD AND YOURSELF PAYIN' 2 TRIED IT. I'LL TAKE THE A AGENCY i 308 . Feminine name. . Moderation. . Germ. . Roman highway. . Through. . Transfer of ownership. . Son of Seth. . American city. . Fast. . City of the dead. . Unaccented. . Units of energy. . Viscous liquid. i . = = . Transgression. ; ; ey 4 ; " Consort of Beb. - wrath, d —_ | IF Y'LEND 1T Yo . Hair pad. . Area of ground considered as ¥ B j e military aspects. PEACH Gl A galet | 1Ll GIVE YOU YOUR . Obscure . Infuriated. OF A BASEBALL €T Bume | CHOICE OF ©HORTY COOKS . Right of using pasture land. . Lists. i s K MUDSON' V. ROLLER SKATES . Automaton. . Prepare skins for gloves. Pho- i R et = . Part of locomotive. . Without a pause. v AG LOW . More contorted. . Blemishes. | el FooTBALL Spheres of action. . E %n. e i 3 OR CURLY aug\.s‘mus | Medieval instrument of war. . Payment by tenan| ¢ & > 3 C 9. Extremities, . Dance (French). SENE BYRNES ; = > BICYCLE Clerical vestments. . Pouch. | . Russian whip. . Hebrew letter. | Wolframite. . Animal's foot. 7. Views. . gorder, 51. First Jewish high priest. . Crayons. = 5. Marry. e . Situated at the side. Fair 55. European blackbird. . Scholarly. Enough. 56. Lethargy. . Contribution. . French pronoun. . Refers. Mud deposit. . Immobility. . Head. . Artifices. it. . Pertaining to & French law of in- eck goddess of discord. heritance. ¢ semblance. . Portentous. Deczaced. . Early Scot. . Extirpates. . Stitch. ) L : Killed. . Member of a low Sudra caste. 1 7 % - = TR .E.\:‘Iuslvenessmm .Yel.lovinh brow::._ B . ~ 4 Q\DA[ A AR F = - 2 AND T . Blareotecitompel., o . Man-Made Aurora. = ; i o) o) . ® At the approaching Century of Prog- V] YESTERDAY'’S PUZZLE | ANEWERTTO ress Exposition next Summer in Chi- ! | cago, the artificial aurora will be one | | of the most startiling and beautiful of a number of unique and novel effects. 1 It will appear as if formed in the air without any earthly influence. This | will be accomplished through s clever arrangement of lights where the beams that form the aurora originate. It will appear about 100 feet above a 90-foot combination fountain and- pillar of | light which is to feature the court of | the Electrical Building. The aurora 15 VIT] | formed by an arch of searchlights, the €1 beams of which all intersect directly ebove the Eflhr and spread out fanlike over the sky. The beams will not be visible until they intersect and form g/ | the aurora. This will ilh a| | varying levels and facades. trical Bullding and send the entire city.