Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 39

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. MARCH 31, 1931 36 you'R€ Sure ! TVE @oT sove || YEH, ID LIKE very [|unone: ol THE CHE.EKFUL CHERUD GoING TO GREAT 10€AS, MACK ! || To Se€ THe weLL VAUDEVILLE FOR TWO WEEKS, AND- et s MANAG € M SUST ON My WAy ||MISSES WorTeLs » :TTH;:K IT WOULD BE A GREAT \DEA i i I'll live each moment . |Eove vowers; | | p To seE TuLE, TeLL ‘en IM ™' | - e e FROM A WATERY GRAVE! Hey; AL? €UGEMIE A EsMERALDA || MANAGER oF Bt i B i 8 \ L] > Lke To GeT one WELL Yoo WORTEL , THE THREE EODIE BOWERS, e SOcK AT THAT Bi& so;oum PIcK MAID@N LADIES €DDIE THE GENT 7 ‘ BUTLER — TH' FReESH UP 3ome REscuep. IvE GOT A || wHo Savep 1’ \ z "-“7‘!:“"‘- THER LveEs! (TS MY OWN HOUSE, | TELLYou! | |THIS MAN BELONG MERE; LADY7 HE | | I'M SURE You DID PERFECTLY RIGHT, COME ON IN. AND THE LESS | FORGST My KEVS' SAYS YOURE HIS WIFE — | |OFFICER, How CouLb You TELL 7 you SAY ABOVT THIS THE BETTER Forgotten Latchkey, a Tale of the Night. O s 0. 2 g et 30 “l1 DON'T LIKE HER." “OH, HAVE YOU SEEN HER?" “NO, BUT I DON'T LIKE HER.” LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. y N = Letter-qut _and _sometimes that © A LO ' o o COULD | SELL B B, SERGEANT | I ou A DOZEN ro?r xgvggg s B S L AND NO NEXT CUSTOMER =\ WHY A LIKE THAT K\D SO MuCH =~ Letter-oit and you'll need that I kind of remedy if you're sick. LUCRATIVE | | | Letter-out and it's another sale. SOLDIER out the sleeves. GARLAND l I Letter-out and take the coat withe GRAY SORTIE | Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called in the last column. Print the omitfed letter in center column opposite word havé removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell ‘what every wallfiower wants to do at the dance. Letter-out and it takes three to make ‘em. Bargain Day. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. A 7 BADIO = NEGLECE . - |C {50 L m o MEETs His PuBLIC! SCARLET SERAGLIO L ""rRACES l A Letter-out and nature has ‘em. GLORIES 'b-‘f"‘EX-OIII and Johnny Bull's the PREMISE - | S| B LU0 Letter-out and Italians will thank HARMONICA | M| B Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ;. EESAAAR SfdEdaa o ARBUEEE TAAT'S GRUTAL AN exCuSE ME A MiNoTe, N4 17 T WAS TRERE Not A fnG, § T MUST BE THAT y P ANYTRING A aiIR. NCE 3 FeLLow JusT I GoG o TeL. , hoete, ) \ ooz G ? LW;T TAOSE. b ;ggn;z;ufs N Y‘[»us s L I/ CAN You READ OF OMETHING - IMAGILIE ANy GOLVI:R faATLL MAXE- i ./7%/ W ~ANC A AAVING SucCh P, 5 CRAWL INTD A P £ s / B DISREGARD ForR. TRE WELFARE OF KIS FELLOW PLAYERS 7 FREEMAN | AR, - - ] / Slightly / e ‘ ' ‘ Overmatched T 3 3 . Efect. S . Feminine name. . Gentleman: humerous. RUN OVER 2 CARR . Military storehouse. . Beverage. TO THE vt Hanl — . Acid condiment. . Burgical instrument. 5 * ‘ up! P T V. 1 g‘-cmmu‘. e % Chlrms.d . ; GROCERS BEFORE 4 o cA.' . . Divide WO parts. . ArTange succession. ¥ = e NT . Priend: Pr, " Judicious. [ o b ecuon. > ' . Japanese coin. . Artificial sugar. » AND GET ME A AN TIRED: . Light carriage for children. . Paroxysms. Portico. . American actor. , Kind cf-fishhook. . A genus of insectivorous mammals. . Endure. . Mexican blankets. Baffling. . A Briton, . . Dases. . Pressers. A dwart. Xy I 3 . A grayish-green color. Soften. . A badger-like animal. jwab. . . Roman philosapher. e. Girl's name. Former President of Venezuels. A silkworm. Crescent-shaped figure. . Energy. Having a cap. W~ e SR o lor. 1 " . m outward. Dinner Hour Varies. : L - Y The mid-day whistle may be dinner T TRos By, time for some, but only noon for others. i : s FER TEN CENTS... ; Down. Then again it may be just lunch time. wm;sl :g;rre N o PLUES FER [ S | Two-wheeled carrisges. The dinner hour varies the world over £ PLU = FI' CENTS...ONE ; and with different ages. The Londoner L iid il llllfllll TWENTY CENTS.. fl N ONE n.us! I I Necessary constituent. sits down to his dinner at 9 o'clock. In \ - m‘ - FOUR PLUGS FER L7 X . é 4 I M\AMAYV:V)LLM oo?_ 5 m sweetsop: Phil. Islands. ‘Washington and the larger American I — %ml FIFTEEN CENTS “ Em Ry e GET ouT 5 <ot cities 8 o'clock has become the dining D Z @ A b " hour, although not so far back it was | W Y 7 s i 07 ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | ., y.0ur or more.-earlier. The Prench By | ) Ay breakfast at noon and dine at 7. From SLHUNTLEY the relgn of King Henry IV to about . the middle of the eighteenth century it was the custom of the French court to dine at 11 o'clock. Then dinner was made an hour later, at noon, and the " | supper hour came at 7 o'clock in_ the Higher evening. Louls IX dined at 1 o'clock, 20 | and the hour remained customary untii| Mathematice the begmnlrg of the nineteenth century, vhen the ench began gradually to | make the dinner hour later, hour’ by 1 o'clock ginner time | to 2 o'clock, then 3 _o'clock, until now it comes at dusk. Most of the civilised world has foilowed the Prench custom. —— ‘The Panama rernment is probing .uum-.fl" the ade by previous T R TS LT T 1T sampn 1y