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MODERN MAIDENS a-24 “SAY. SIS, YOU OR MOM BETTER PRESS THIS IF POP S GONNA USE IT AGAIN THIS YEAR." LETTER-OUT By Charles EL Joseph. . __ Letter-Out for form. 1 PHASES 1 2 TENABLE thl5 2 _ _ Letter-Out for a long walk. _ 3 IMPART 3 4 DEHORN 4 _ Letter-Out and use a knife. «« BEAST 5 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 and you do it on the streets this time of the year. Answer to Saturday's LETTER-OUT. ____ I I Letter-Out and he plow*. J COVERS J Ce j roves 1 I • I I Letter-Out for the time between _ 2 NICHES I H j the pa!t anVmcEesent 2 _ _ | 1“ | Letter-Out and he goes over. 0 3 PLEASE | E | leaps 3 RESEARCH | C | hearers 4 5 I 1/ I Letter-Out for edges. r SMIRK | K I RMS 5 (Copyright. 1934.) J Daily Cross-Word Puzzle j ACROSS. 1. Coarse jute fabric. 7. Disk In checkers. 10. Wire measure. 13. Small space in leaf veins. 14. Simulates. 17. Resembling salt. 16. Swedish turnip. 19. Cuckoo. 20. Inability to stand erect. 22. Statute. 23. Fogs. 25. Frosted. 26. Little island. 27. Dull pain. 28. Wholly. 29. Derivative of aloes. 31. Floury-winged moth. 34. Giant armadillo. 35. Stewed fruit. 38. Constituent. 40. Built-out window. 41. Complain. 43. Sheriff's squad. 44. Chart. 45. Conceded facts. 49. Witty saying. 50. Scrapes. 52. Made of oats. 53. Fencing term. 54. Delayed. 56. Juvenile sport. 57. Believers in the atomic theory. 59. Renounce; law. 61. Testators. 62. More readily. 63. Cereal grass. 64. Bridle-path. 66. Invades. DOWN. 1. Island group In West Indies. 9. Astronomical. 3. Gusto. 4. Card game. 5. Otherwise called. 6. Amplifies unduly. 7. A wonder. 8. Entertain. 9. Shining, as leaves. 10. Fairy queen. 11. Greek Inhabitant of Italy. 12. Diplomatic mission. 15. Chinese pagoda. 16. Cutting tool. 21. Rudder lever. 24. Violent storm. 26. Shaded walk. 28. High, in music. 29. Solar disk. 30. Shelled fruit. 32. Beloved of Hercules. 33. Meal. 35. Policeman; slang. 36. Mountain barometer. 37. Aversion to enlightenment. 39. Margin. 42. Ambassador and suite. 46. Harmonize. 47. Carder of wool. 48. Provokes. 50. To seed anew. 51. Extreme. 52. Ancient Greek theater. 53. Comrade; colloq. 54. Boring tool. 55. Gaelic. 58. Feminine name. 60. Bed. RIDES IN SPLENDOR TO HOME IN ZOO CAGE PHILADELPHIA (JP).—In solitary splendor in the rear seat of a limou sine, with a chauffeur and footman In front, rode “Pansy,” 3-year-old chim panzee, dressed in her best bright colored sweater. At the Zoo they were met by Di rector C. Emerson Brown. The footman jumped out and opened the door. “Here she Is,” he said. Pansy’s day of regal splendor was over. Mrs. Anna Burk, widow of Louis Burk, meat packer, decided she was too big to be a house pet any longer. f Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle* . i DAN DUNN. Secret Operative 48. ■ 1 9 —By NORMAN MARSH :AU. RIGHT. DOROTHY, I'LL TAKE FRISCO JACK FOR A RIDE, BUT I'LL HAVE TO GET MfM TO UKE ME FIRST I WE AINY BOM SO IFRIENOLy YUM KNOW/ ves. i know! I THAT BRUNO-- 1 SET COZV WfTH LH*M AND THEN ME WONT BE rTMAT IDEA OF OOROTMV'S A TO TAKE H»M FOR A RIDE. KNOCK H*M OUT AN THEN LET THE. MAOMNC GO OVER THE CUFF so rro look like an accident IS GREAT-THAT GAL'S GOT > e*^,-' J OC\ ‘ a I AM/ HELLO THERE, FRISCO/ HOW ARC YUH FEEUN* T*DAV EH ? NICE OAV ? IHMMM- HE'S SURE FRIENDLY^ MAYBE HE'S CHANGED HIS MIND ABOUT DISLIKING ME— BUT THEN IT DOESN'T MAKE ■ MUCH DIFFERENCE—I'LL WAVE HIM ANO THE REST OF THESE p MR. AND MRS. i-: A Man and His Presents. ' ■ '■■11 I Mow, LlSTfeN! Mm OPEftf *’fe , j presents Touight Please PtoNTfeip1 EVBR/TKIMG APART! "fey -jo Pe member the tTme it Has Taken lo U)KAPlHE Packages up!j VhCXA^g) fTfe Final packages) ^IDNT I ASK >foO oH, <5oSh! ISHT X BE ^AfeEFUL'? EVERyBoO/ ELSE V 1 ;-^Throwing 'em ok 1 THE FLoo*T WWTS The USE ? LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE. Orphans of the Storm. __ * —By GRAY WE’RE wapph, Too \ Ml ENT WE, T*,t>t>Y? TWICE NS HNPPN NS NNNOO0W ELSE ~ SN't WE RE W*PPN ! . HAP P '1 > HftPPT \ V NfOO SET ^ R WE'RE HAPfW. ANNIE h ( THE BRWE H UTTLE SOLDIER) BiRRM - Come i /DADDN £T'% GET AE QUICK" GOin' to >K US K i\JL t>IN»Cft. T HE TMREE _ MOON MULLINS. gTTiVH i-mmammm A Sight to Behold. —By WILLARD YES- THAT STATUE OF NAPOLEON, HOW MUCH DO YOU ^ VVvANT FOR IT? SHHush! kay:», ' MOT A WORT* TO YER AUNT MAMIE ABOUT THIS., REG’LAR FELLERS. r 1 Still Waiting. ‘"'I I ■ mmmmm —By GENE B\RNES I MAO THt rUNMUT DftftAM X EVER. KAO M'V LIFE I.A5' NKfcHti f»UO&|NHlAO! UV** > WAS MN WHiRL UON 'fCARS ANV4A PINNY WA$ A BILUON DOLLARS! am' who cams A4-OH6 BUT VOW AM'I 6MO, * LBMD Ml* A PtKHYi WILL YA? A*V CMD *TLoe^r • ■ Y'DID HOTt >f'SAao, -waiY a Mtnrrl -fiJHSSsSS— >»nm MESCAL EKE. The Season’s Greetings. —By S. L. HUNTLEY t 5 Thf tfrujitwrtest pOJ9tl»U». t.l.te«lt% art kukta fo Cheerful Cherub How ,lovely G«rwtmu boxes look. All Holly-trimmed <&nd ribbon-tied ! It^s ©Pten quite *e. sHock to see. TKe funny tkira^ tkere ereg /T 1 “KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES.” Complete Agreement for Once. By POP MOMAND ^om, ho!! 60 THAT'S WHY *TH' OE' <bAL. HAS BEEH 60 Mice TO HtE TH’ EAST FEW DAYS, HEY ? —TM f macakie <o^ve \ HER A REAPIM<* 1 AND Tt>UD HER. YOU W£R£ I <fa©IM<£r TO CA5H INI PRETTY 5DOM -C.l_A«ICe HAS' SEEN W3RRJEP.*J f twit s«ttlbsVc*« Ttau>\| ' IT • Wft'vB <aOT \ Mg X WAS \ | TO 6feT RiD OP ) ooiniO- "O 1 mis NWDAM6 / <ser married . OEPORe OWE x ACiAIM / > V PRlVCS US ALL (V^__ V CRAZY WITH I jy } SPIRIT / ( ( MKDWf'l "C0*^*/ » V y k /e*- r'i> | / LIKE TO HAVE \ f A TALK \ WTTH TOO, LAM We -ABOUT / THIS MAID OF I OURS • J 1HWK J ttXj OU<bHT Tt> / <atve HER / '^TW^re*/