Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 37

FHE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.y C, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933." The Cheerfyl Cherub Ne one can fail it really tries. Although he miss his am His efforts give him character., STILL HoUSE-HUNTING, IT HAD ONE oF TH MRS. KibLy HOSE ANCIENT CENTER. DROP-LIGHTS IN THE ON—YES. AND TEDAY dYNING -RoOOM — +SAW SUCH A FUNNY - AND—WOULD You BELIEVE IT; JUST LIKE OUR House' HAVENT | IT HAD A PLATE-RAL! So KEPT TELLING You THAT OUR House QUAINT AND OLD- FASHIONED 1 DONT CARE) JILIKE 17! “SORRY. YOU CAN'T SEE THE DENTIST TODAY. HE'S HOME WITH THACHE!” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. ComE on, ANNIE- oM, MR ; SO YOU NG d “FIFTEEN OR TWI BUT WHAT COULD | Sav® { ¢ AT WIND OF ] | sHE HAD THAT INFERNAL T ana he did this ¥ \ AS IF [T WERE FIFTEEN OR DRAGGLES I I » N i edieda e TWENTY. CEN;!RA_\NS R ol e Retter-Out for an exchange. - I EMANDS~ WELL, PSHAW | I f FE HOoR P DRAWING PLANS WILL TAKE Aol BATHE 1N THEIR LAUNDRY TIME--=- A LOT OF TIME= l I Letter-Out and he buries. s TUBS, AS THEV ALWAYS HAVE- STAINER BROMAL I Letter-Out for work. "SPURNED ¥ Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spel for in the last column. Print the letter in center column you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correct counterfeits. [ Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. Letter-Out for s burn. DISGAL | 1| i t and he has faith. BEDEVILER: { D] ™" qmszvan —————————————————————————————————————————————————————— . Tatigr-Out for & wulf 1n the Bal- == S \ SAY! SOME DAY GRAIL [ O ToA FONERAL? ; = : Yoo GUYS ARE Tatier-Ont and this is being done e 2 DONTPULLYA BE! 1l GONNA HURT MINTAGE | E | ¥"SRng ; . LA SOMEBGDY DoK' | R Letter-Out and his word was ’ ‘ = ; " N THAT! uuuunnedbom OBTRUDED (Copyright, 1933.) OF ALL THE | OIZZY DUMBELLS! SOMETHING YOU WOULD CAL} TERmBLES 1 M|RR2R fl‘rND EVERYBODYS ATTENTION \1:;9'5250 I WASN i ! <O THAT MIRROR I BUSTED M. THERE! WHEN 1 MISSED YOU WITH . A CLOTHES BRUS| WILLARD ) Willie’s Sad Reflection. r 5—Mar. 20—Value. 4—Trust. 2 314—As. 5—0mroup of Pacific Ocean islands. 6—Map. 25—Place in & TOW. EEanal 36—Gaelic. 8—Bound to service, as an apprentice. | 17—Seed covering. 9—Slightest. 18—Town, Bengal Prov., India 19—Rip. D BEGINNING TO 20—Flesh of deer. = . | =) 22—Narrow arm of the sea. . JIM:‘I-EK"JUS' 24—Greek letter. 4 . Enroll. | LISSEN TO ™! JIMMIE A BITE OF Q) YOUR APPLE, - fan . 8v > Y'BGa PG ? 80—Perform. ; B4—A submitting of any matter to pop- uently. B4 = ular vote, 87—Certain 38—Suited 39—Feminine nickname. 40—Hastened 3 7 e 41_Pertaining to one's birth. 45—Forbearance. 44—Teases. 48—Sea eagles :_’HH)I\:;:: 50—Spread for drying. —] 3 : Si—Bmall nails. ¢ 49—Body of salt water. —Bristles. 8 % g%—?&fl(‘ it 54—Having sides. $5—A parvenu. 55—Press. 68—Cushions. 56—Equal. 62—Network. 57—Male of red deer. 63—Ventilated. 58—Mexican dollar. S5 Tooined wheel. 60—Slender rod of metal. &7—Balance. 61—To cut. 68—Mexican Indian tribe. 64—River: Spanish. 9—Units of energy. ST 70—A fillet worn around the hair, i fi1—Allowance for waste. Injections of Sea Water. Every week bottles full of water from P o the Irish Sea reach London—sealed YESTERDAY'S P! ANSWER TO S PUZZLE | \rss containers called smpules. Why? | Because sufferers from rheumstism [CIOMIR]A! IS] | come from ail parts to London's strang- Al est spa to “take the waters” not in| the ordinary way, but through a hy-| | podermic needle. This Irish Sea water =% | contains certain elemcnts which give | | relief to those who have rheumatic | troubles and skin diseases. It catnes 1 part of the sea about 24 miles the Irish coast. ts down la