Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1931, Page 20

B—6 MODEST MAIDENS It might be like = THEN IT'S ALL SETTLED, MR. BOWERS. You wiLL START TUTORING DEAR LITTLE WILLIS AT once! BY THE WAY, WHAT COLLEGE DID You DEAR OLD HARVARD FOR TWo years - GOOD OLD YALE PR ONE YEAR ,AND GANE OLD PRINCETON FoRr NS TWO Years! HuMM— FORNISH GooD oneS, OH! AB3OLUTELY, MRS, FLATHEEL! CALL UP THE HONORABLE ALOYSIUS P. MSGINIT A THE GRAND HoTeL, TOUT, TUT ! A MERE NOTHING, MR. BOWERS! You ARE ENTITLED TO IOMETHING RR THAT VASE 1y WIFE SMASHED ON YOUR HEAD! THERES HE wiLL TeLL You or G > NOTHING SMALL ABoUT NY ABILITY — OH oLy ! APFTER THAT I Took FeRDINAND A POSTGRADUATE COURSE AT Deanr OLD OXFORD (N church sublime [ With steeples reaching to the stars ATTEND ? NO poumT ? (W EvENnG PARTY ~ UOF0C - UHY CANT YoU BETHE LIFE oF A PARTY, S THE WAY MR. SAPLING ISP DoNT You KNow A WIFE LIKES To SEE HER HUSBAND PoPULAR —wz , How WAS 1 TONIGKT ¥ You CERTAINLY MADE A SPECTACLE OF YoURSELF ! THE WAY You CARRIED ON WM TiosE TWo WOMEN WAS DISGUSTING' Difference When It’s Your Own Husband. “SO YOU BROKE WITH FREDDY?" “YES. HIS CAR HAS A RIGHT-HAND DRIVE AND HE'S LEFT [/ SAN. SAmDY, § THINK WE VE HANDED!" ) : LETTER'OUT . WHKET F | DO GIVE HER ] A, A DIFFERENT NAME FROM GOT \T — €S, S\R - CLEOPATRA" In - " ONE SHE STARTED WiTWY 117°S A GOOD NAME, AN WAY B e TUAS A BUM START SHE Mg | Nou Loow AT \T = WE CAN, WD _CAN'T REMEMBER WHAT ANSWAN ~ NOW SHES BETTIN [CBLL HER PAT, WHEN SHE'S SR, IO A NEW START AND SKE : LATTUE ~ AND WHEN SHE GOW' TO GIVE HER ONE - | OUGHTA HAVE A WEW NAME- GROWS UPTO BE A GREAT RO i sl A e LET ME SEE- | KNOW = LADN, CLEDPATRA WL BE A SOMETHIN' DIFFERENT« CLEOPATRA Y SWELL, HIGH-TONED NRAME - E~TH L\TTLE DARU T ORRY \N TH WORLD ~WHAT A LONG WA SHE'S GOT To GO ' | AND WHAT A LOT © BUMPS [ AHERD FOR HER -~ AN ORPHAN By Charles H. Joseph CHAMBER | Letter-out and it's an epening. KENOSHA | Letter-out and we're agitated. Metter-out and you can't enjoy a drink without ft. STATED Letter-out and you'll find it on & door. Letter-out and every ehureh PATROLS needs one. Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word ealled for in the last column Print the letter in center column opposite word vou have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly & woman has to be in good form for this. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. THAT GUY HAS SaT FIRE To EVERY HAY RTACK IN KANSAS. BUT THIS Wikl $TOP HiMm- FOR THae LOVE ofF Miké- T FORGST ABOUT THe TANK RESERVE - Letter-out for pastry, CAKES | R Letter-out and it's quoted. CITED Lotter-out and that's what the CLEANING IW Letter-out and a lion does it. ROAR SACKED | D MUTT FLIES AROUND THE WORLD THREE TIMES ON ONE DIRECT CONGENIAL |O ARROW Letter-out and prohibition efoers DINARS | N | e s FEh (Copyright. 1931.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle BUT, DOCTOR, WHAT 'S HE SUFFERING FROM WHAT'S TRE CAUSE OF WIS ILLNESS ? i WHAT A PULSE! //// IT'S FASTER ThAN HiS BACK SWING, HE'S IN BAD HERES AN INTERESTING CO/NCIDENCE — HIS BLOOD PRESSURE IS 208 WHICK IS EXACTL WRAT KRE SHOT AT PINE VALLEY AR INUGH BETTER THAN WIS AVERAGE ROUND T THINK PUDDINHEAD . Pertaining to water. . War-horse. . Upper edge of a boat's side. . Famous Roman statesman. . Pertaining to the fourth, . Unintentional. FIND THE WHOLE BIZNIZ! T ONEY FOUND . Assuage. . A dish of cheese boiled with egg. . Chants. . Wrath, . Solemn wonder. . Choose. . Great Greek epic poem. 7. Criticized officially. . Mitigates. 8. Turning points. : ot od of anclent Memphis, o P : Pinised for jolning twe pisess. 10, Jigh in the scale. . By way of. 11. Uproar. . Pertaining to a famous Swiss city. Dusk. vl A Slight Shortage. . Whole jury. . Counteracting. South American edentate mam- mal. . Low-backed couch. Stained. 3 Pledye; guarantee. . Shield. . One holding an official permit. . Precursory. . Unbend. . Northern constellation. . Upright type. . Speech defect. . Within, . Overthrow. . Jumble; mess. . Mental capacity. . Mechanical catching or releasing device. Specialists, . Blowing periodically, as Mediter- . Laments. ranean winds. . Pluck. . 63. One of the Himalayas. . River and department of France. 64. Abhors. Low shoes. 65. Refuges. . Encore; mus. . Consume. . For the afirmative. l“ o Afloat Without a Boat. ool . Set rw!.h in new words er form. . Wide-mouthed jug. . Noticed. . Fragrant flower. Stratum. . One who plants by strewing. . Subterranean passageway. . Purport. . squ-n“folumn partly inserted in a wall. United by interweaving, as ropes. | =" **"——— . Notched, as a leaf. . Radical. . Beaeon. . Light shoe. . Least difficult. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | nish himself with some kind of & boat ] jand this is often of the nature of <] ' an embarrassment to his gunning oper- | ations. He needs no boat with the use of & pneumatic device which has been Tecently made for his convenience. It is a large ring, to which is secured a pair of gum boots. He puts the thing | on like a pair of trousers and when he | reaches the gunning grounds he merely blows up the ring and walks into the water. The air keeps him right side up and his hands are free to make yse of his weapons. He can gx“'ldn the “craft” by the motion of his No Advice Needed. The duck hunter ususlly has o fur- | SLHUNTLEY ‘ FOUND THAT ROLL OF BiLLS YOUR FATHER - HEAR SHE. FIND THE ROLL OF BILLS MY FATHER LOET, PUDDINHEAD ? NES, SHE OUT N TH SHORT-GRASS CQUNTRY,0UT WHERE TH' GREASEWOOD GROWS, RAED DOWN WAS AFRAID \OUT WHERE TH' COYOTE HOLLERS, OUT WHERE TH' BLZZARD BLOWS. S A TRIP AROUND SHE COULDNIT OVER TH' SAGE-E'E BRESH S| NSOz fevoteyY BATES BRAONG IN WITH HIM AN JEST CHEC) OUT OF NOR TARP AT DAYLIGKT, FRISKY AS VUM CAN BE, RIDIN' A-STRADDLE OF A OLD KACK SADOLE .- PART OF IT! 1 FOUND THe RUBBER BAND!