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MODERN MAIDENS ' . \ i • wn<Lt.tf«piiMK4 10-29 •■DO YOU RECOMMEND THIS SHAMPOO?'* “YES, INDEED, MI8S. I USE IT MYSELF.’* LETTER-OUT By Charlei H. Joseph. 1 Letter-Out and do this for your . CERTAIN '””r- I __ Letter-Out and It's tood to lath- _ HEATHER « roun<1 th'« 2 _ Letter-Out to diiappear. 3 DECREED 3 . Letter-Out for a sperlal kind of . 4 SARDA " 4 5 Let ter-Out and lie doa« thU when p GRAPES 5 Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to apell 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 this is a tree. Answer W Saturday’s Letter-out. • till Letter-Out end he's natty. . 1 THANE | HI neat 1 _ I A I Letter-Out tar samelhlns to push. _ 2 SEVERAL | A j levers 2 _ t Letter-Out and they're a help. o 3 SAILED L AIDES 3 - l a Lietter-Out and It haa ehanted » 4 SMOLDER M RESOLD 1 _ I A I Letter-Out and now is the time £ 5 MALICE | A | t0 he»d for on* 5 (Ootrr-lahi. less.) I I Daily Cross-Word Puzzle Across. 1. A fence for defense. 9. Expiator. 15. Asia Minor. 16. To take care. 17. News gatherer. 18. Optical glasses. 19. Beverage. 20. Make lace. 21. Edge. 22. Friend: French, 23. Omit. 25. Arrange again. 27. Slipped. 88. A county in England. 30. Light brown. 31. Malevolence. 32. A verse. 34. Light sport jacket. 35. Projection on a wheel. 38. Dry. 39. Tibetan gazelle. 40. Letter of the alphabet. 41. Experts. 43. To advance or assist. 45. Geometric terms. 46. Reverend: abbr. .47. Professional tramps. 81. Operatic solo. 52. A dogma. 54. Saucy. 55. Boy. 56. Dine. 57. Margin. 69. Damage. 60. A species of sorcery practiced by West Indian Negroes. 62. Fluctuate. 64. Catch a glimpse of. 65. Conceives. 66. Dispatcher. 67. Inactivity. Down. 1. A pompous stiow. 1. Anoints. 3. Parts of coats. 4. Japanese statesman. 5. Kind. 6. Raised structure in a church. 7. Pertaining to food rules. 8. Sense organ. 9. The bleak: Kng. 10. Abound. 11. Possess. 12. To speak through the nose. 13. Recluses. 14. Residents. 21. Domestic fowl. 24. Slippery fish. 26. A pouch. 27. Health resort. 29. Long porticos for athletic exer cises. 31. To gash. 33. Thing In law. 34. Hoot. 35. Lists. 36. Lovable 37. Highest point of a star. 39. Ruled. 42. A vegetable. 43. Leaf of certain tropical trees yield ing oil. 44. Spinning toy. 46. Steep. 46. Bewilder. 49. Declaims. 50. Emphasise. 62. More gentle. 53. Pertaining to the rise and fall of the water. 56. A suffix forming verbe. 58. A kind of slipper. 61. India: Poet. 62. Canton in Swltierland. 83. Waterfall. •-• ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE English Nudists Active. Nudists in England are preparing for an Intensive drive for members. The National Sun and Air Association plans to form a co-operative society to acquire camp sites and centers Hugh Shayler of London, chairman of the association, has been appointed organizer. The association is also arranging physical culture elaases and social events. A DAN DUNN. w Secret Operative 48 —By NORMAN MARSH IN ORDER TO GET A LINE ON THE CROOKS, I'VE LOOKED THIS GAMBLING HOUSE OVER AND I BELIEVE THEV MUST BE IN THE GANG THAT'S RUNNING THE RACKETS IN THIS TOWN I BELIEVE THEV SUSPECT ME OP BEING A PELLOW CROOK. =/ hm-m-someone^B -/ FOLLOWED ME ■ OUT OF THERE- ■ I'LL HAVE ■ 4 TO LOSE HIM— M AH / HERE COMES M =±>—- A CAB.y— S.rooks ABC A US OF ME FOUND OUT VS< IT WOULD /ERYTHING" CAB / Rtf O. S. P*t Off ; Copjrnfffct. 1W«. ^ « by Pub(»ber» Syndicate >0-2^ HE'LL PROBABLY TAKE THE NUMBER § OF THIS CAB SO HE CAN QUESTION 1 THE DRIVER LATER AND FIND OUT 1 WHERE 1 WENT—I'LL CHANGE I TO ANOTHER BEFORE MANY BLOCKS I THAT'LL SPOIL HIS PLAN / $ 1 MUST SEE PEN FIELD QUICKLY.'/ ._TTI i-l-xJ-?—r MR. AND MRS. Overheard at the Telephone. ■ _ . . i - - - - - - - .- - r \ \ WANT /c>U fcisHTAUKV. 1 S "This ver/ minute J [ well, ihek Wont yoo PoSffivEiy fR.oMlSE'T^ 6=>ME L——^ This eve.nin<s *? j— ----i __ _*_ iri ~Tk*fciBtE~& HAVE is lUMTSb. If >£>0 Could OHLy 'fcEAU^E —^ UWAT rr ME AMS — ^ wri Sows oh? ak.e HAVwe y^s~]Aw AFFAIR wirH SoME^opy? torfrt "The ?LUMBEfc. IA\Tfc)W£To set Him "To Come Ano Fix a leak -j-[ ik "The Kitchen ±L ©♦33* w y LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE. “Daddy” Scrambles the Yeggs. —By GRAY ■ i ■■ ~ - i • ■ ■■ ■ ■■■ ■ > • —1 ■■ "■ 11 ■■■ 1 ' ..■■ 7 BUT WE HAD^ 1 LOST CONTACT 3 WITH THE GANG 4 HOW DID YOU 1 GUESS THE l TRUTH SO _ V ACCURATELY * ivn = PURELY HUNCH, I WON WEY I ALWAYS EXPECT THE WORST- J I" YOUR V ANNIE AND | COMING SANDY SAVED ✓->. J?gL — HMH„W SHUX IfANnTe WHEN I SAW it was aa.,C ..ilf YOU BITE . SANDY AND MRS. THAT FELLOWS ^ GRABBED SSSsr I1 WR1ST— bleekv AT THE COST OF YOUR OWN 1 w f LISTEN, CHIEF- 'l NOT A WORD OF THIS MUST LEAK ■ OUT- HOLD THESE ' PRISONERS INCOMMUNICADO” NOT A / WHISPER TO THE ) PAPERS- SEE*? ( NOT TILL I y^SAY THE WORP^) /-Ns ( DEPEND A ON ME, MR. : " WARBOCKS I’LL HIDE THOSE THUGS / | ^HILR BLISSFULLY FIRM IN. THE BELIEF THAT ALL IS SAFE AMD SERENE aLL, BUSARD- Af O K. BOYS- WE*V ' AB°UJ SOAK HIM TWO HUNDRED 5THER GOLDEN 11 GRAND EGG- , < YEAH-THERE'S /U (dividend doe ^ ^—y-v TO-DAY- / MOON MULLINS. Home Brew. —By W1LLAKD 1 r* Y* 1 SAY DIDN’T YOU I ( HEAP ME POUNDING ( ON THE CEILING ? THAOKAV, LORO PLUSH BOTTOM - WE WAS MAKIM* A LOT OF NOISE OURSELVES DOWN HERE. rr - T" Re, l S. Pat Off . (W.,*, IW, / . 0\JV REG’LAR FELLERS. A Dark Outlook. —By GENE BYRNES tOOK.A MY TRAIN, MOM*. WANNA RIDfc >T ? •yes, sure? iVi sit THE FIRST SEAT AND DO SOME SEWINfr ? ARE YOU H AVI-NO A NICE RIDE, MOM ? DE.U£,WTrUL * 4ft hurry up Quick* mom! y'hafta follow me ! CRAWL UK1QE.R THE. SOFA ON ACCOUNT OF THE TRAIN IS SUPPOSED "TO BE. _ Goin' THROUGH A TUNNEL! £ S . ^ . MESCAL IKE. —By S. L. HUNTLEY -ttBBizzmm-T-"*<"-1 Wouldn't You Know It? “ ‘ “ * fcV "7 _1 \ ’ " y ' 1 " W H£V. MU LEV BATES [ INJ THAR A-ROA5TI X. vjeeNiEs ^eeisj ^ The Cheerful Cherub I kvte to kt pitied ky friendr Vet ut tlrrv**, ikou^k it passes kelief, I pity rriywiP to tke point Of almost my grief. m-c*": . St I 'Copyright. 1994 by f L Huntley) Trad* Mark H*{; U I Tat Office “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES.” Eddie Gets Down Too Close to Earth. —By POP MOMAND / Eddie and Ei-Mo«ee have BE6M IN THE S NORTH WOODS ON A HUNT ING TfciP, IN the past Few WESKS THEY HAVEN'T shot 71 A NY THIN Gr - Out about Five DOU-AIRS WORTH OF OHBULS « Joyr two TSnDERFEET on the LOOSE ;n A. K£U_Y SAYS TO tse**N VW MOlU CARSPUL WHIIte ->, You PuT YOUR SLSeP<iM4r-ftA*.‘ LAST M>*HT YOU HAD IT oh am amt-mill »