Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 37

Is MODERN MAIDENS =il s Nt -4 HERE'S THE EVENING PAPER, DAD, BABY ATE IT!” LETTER-OUT By Charles B. Joseph. MADDER OPENER | | Letter-Out and wild animals l Letter-Out and fear. ' Letter-Out and peacocks do._ this. need one. MATTER ORISON | ¢ Letter-Out for unciviized. RAVAGES |/ | 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 s it makes things go. | ifittu-oul and have s lot in the re. Answer to Yesterday’s LETTER-OUT. 1|__asover | B| ™ suor ¢ 2| REASONS | R TPt e s 3 ADMIRE | A = = 4 CARVE | @ I o maniacs 4o 5 EIDER | E | Letter-Out -;; R‘;- areadtal. (Copyright, 1935.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Across. Down. .a 1. Male rulers. . Rogues. d 2. Interior. S: Remale tniers. 3. Hard-shelled fruits. 12. Yearly. 4. An iron-bearing rock. 13. Unfastens. 5. Hibernating animals. 15. Loose garment. S Prey. 8 " i . To loosen. 10vBiamess coms. Noted Italian family. 17. French article. 97 Being. 18. Washes. ul). g:;xunem: abbr. . Weird. L LoD 10 el : 12! Violin. 21. Lace glove. 14. Hunting dogs. 22. Roman road. 18. Illuminated. 23. Forbear. 20. Nobleman. 24. Habit. 21. Card game. 25. It is: contr. 23. Tiny. 26. An_ibrasive. 24. Impair. 27. Italian poet. 26 Catcher of lampreys. 28, Precious gem. 27, Likewise, + ® 39 Nun. 28. Steps. 30. Impresses with fear. 29. Retinue. 33. Golf clubs. 30. Ratify. 34. Divide into parts. 31. Eden. 35. Choicest part. 32, Original, 36._Inquisitive person. 33. Large flat dishes. 37."Muse of lyric poetry. 35. Epochs. y 38, Pronoun. 37. Pleasant place: French. & 41 Batters. 38. Gems. 42, Excite. .39. Sharpened. 43, Pack. 40. Female sheep. 44, Lyric poem. 42. Upright. 45, Rendezvous. 43. Limit. 46, Reconcile. 45. Large fish. 47, Six. 46. Exchange premium. 48, Regrets. 48. To steep. 49, A motor. 50. Doze. 51, Perfume. 52. Steamship: abbr, 53, Poured. 54, Rank. . 55.4Blemithes. Veal Fricassee. Cut the veal in pieces; put in & X casserole; add water to cover; salt to Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. ‘|taste; when the meat is tender, take » it out, strain, make a sauce of one tablespoonful of butter, d one- ICIAR[S] [MIOILAR] Cl | half mespoc‘:flull; olr floc?uer .:ndo?l:e EREN N A [3 L B] u | veal broth; have ready the yolks of =) = = 1> spoonful of cream; turn part of the | sauce upon this; mix all thoroughly; stir into the sauce, beating constantly, until the sauce is like custard. This recipe is very fine when mushrooms are used to flavor the sauce. Three | pounds of veal is enough for a family of five or six persons. To make dumplings for this, sift (W[D=| E!H > <KICZO) | two eggs beaten light, with one table- s [T} CIE] (iR <] o2 [OmoZIm| [© mfi;ga O] THE CHEERFUL CHERUB 1 feel 2 poem in my heart But have no words to set 1t together one pint of white flour, half & teaspoonful of salt and two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder; mix a soft dought with one egg and milk; always use the milk lukewarm. <IDi) o HOm<IM[D) O=HIZDB D] 1010 [DICTomEmm| Hzm®) >} THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'DAN DUNN. NOW THAT DAN DUNN 1S NO MORE WE MULST SPEEDILY RETURN TO THE CITY FROM WHENCE K WE CAME-- COULD WE / MUMS THE WORD OFFER YOU TRANSPORTATION TO THE CITY ? “THS BIG OLDSTYLE BookcASE TAKES UP Such A LoT oF RooM. WY CANT WE GET RID oF r? WHAT ARE WE GolNG T& Do WITH THE Books ® AH-H-H= THIS HAMBURGER . SURE_SMELLS GOOD= AND WE HAVE MUSTARD AND y SOME NICE ROLLS- THINK YOU A COULD EAT ANNIE ? AS 1 LIVE AND BREATHE! HERE COMES LORD PLUSHBOTTOM, BUT FAR | BE IT FROM ME To SPEAK TO HIM FIRST- I'TS UP TO HIM TO MAKE ANY ADVANCES F HE WANTS TO MAKE LP REG’LAR FELLERS. AINTCHA GLAD My MomM LET US PLAY UP IN THE ATYVYIC ? LOOKIT ALL THE BOXES ‘N TRUNKS WE CAN BUILD SUMPN’ WITH ! OOWN THE ROAD A PIECE -- AN' JUST PULLED, Do? WHY, Give Tem Away, THERE D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935. Secret Operative 48 NAW.! WE GOT A | CAR HWIDDEN C—7 —By NORMAN MARSH ILL SAY \ AND WE GOTTA DO YEH, THEY HAD ME WORRIED TOO. BUT WE FINISHED DAN DOUNN,DIONT WE? ARE LOTS OF APPEALS FopR BookS Iou GRY, FTER ALL THE [ : || “WALKING We've [ WRINKLED oR [ ) DONE TO-DAY? [ - 1 KNoW, BUT A LoToF THESE| ARE STANDARD WORKS HEY! AREN'T AW= MY STOCKIN' GOT SOMETHIN', 2 AND WORE WHAT'S THE BLISTERS ON MATTERQ I'LL DROP MY POCKET BOOK AND WHEN HE PICKS IT UP HELL HAVE TO_SAY SOMETHING ; Or, BOY! 1 DON'T CARE IF WE STAY UP HERE A HUNNERT YEARS'’ WHATLL WE PLAY? A Ma I THOUGHT PART OF YOUR NEW YEAR PROGRAM WAS TO GET EDDIE BOWERS INTERESTED N FINDING A JOB ! D avify WE'LL HAVE THAT NON-PAYING STAR BoOARDER ON OUR HANDS TH' REST OF OUR LWES ! TW weed Youl AFTER HIM ! IT'S A LITTLE HARD -- IME ABOUT TONIGHT'S BUSINESS TO ANY- < WHAT Po YoV GRE You Never EVEN OPEN YoluME ONE ! OH, WE'LL FIX THAT UP, SO IT WILL 7 1547, OH THANK YOU KINDLY, LETS DRAG ALL THOSE BOXES IN THE. MIDDLE OF THE FLOOR. AN’ MAKE. BLEEVE ITS A PIRATL SHIP SAILIN ' THE. SPANISH MAIN/ R S [>S DOROTHY AND BRUNO DISAPDEAR DOWN THE ROAD, THE PALE GLIMMER OF MOONLIGHT REVEALS ONLY A BIT OF THE SHATTERED CAR IN WHICH JUST A FEW SHORT MOMENTS AGO RODE DAN DUNN/ WHATS THiS ANTHONY ADVERSE DoiNG | SAY — (D HAVE You Kiow THeSE oLb N WITH GIBBENS RoMET WHeRE'S Rooks BELONGED To MY FATHER ! YES, AND ILL BET HE NEVER READ THEM EITHER HA! HA! HA! OH, | WAS JUST THINKIN' ME WITH MY BLISTERED TOE=- I'VE_GOT HAMBURGER AND ggmogs EH, “DADDY"? NOPE ¢ THATS OUT ON ACCOUNT ,OF MY MOM DONT. WANT MEN PUDDINHEAD TO GO NEAR THE WATER. AINT MULEY BATES A CARD THOUGH !/ — ALLUS 1IN TH' CENTER OF THINGS AN’ TH' | LIFE OF TH' PARTY. l WHEN ARE ' SURE L I You Gona To | HAVE ' IvE AND GET | BUSY ? HAVEN'T QoT ANY PRIDE P ALWAYS GETS AN EARACHE WHEN WORK. IS MENTIONED/! A LOT THIS WEEK AND IM PRoUD OF DIARY WRITTEN UP T-REE MONTHS AHEAD !