Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1931, Page 57

MODEST MAIDENS THE EVENING STAR, You neaN Yo say WIFFINS AnD LITTLE ®no I CANT UNDER STAND VT LTS womAan ! TS veey MHysT - (e HAS HICCOUGHS ® 1931 ‘y The Asociaied Nevepapers. AFTER. AN HOUR'S WANDERING AMONG TUE SHELVES WeLL, WELL! ME FOR THIS! HAVENT READ IT SINCE | WAS A KID RUN Dok T THE LIBRARY AND GET ME A GooP Beok, WiLYou, JoE 7 \\‘ WART To GET A Book FOR My WIFE PERHAPS You'LL FIND SoMETFNG AMeNe THE NEW FICTiON \ - e (650 “SHE'S NEVER INVITED OUT CINCE SHE MARRIED HARRY. HIS ARE TOO BIG TO GET UNDER A BRIDGL TABLE!" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph w:&u‘_v"\‘n Lkiiflvs&o.&*e“aw - i AT W 3 NNING, T o A e s Ntk e WONDER N T " i : j R SSEE LIe B WA Ot 2 | fmes take "Hem o) A ) ! ar) 4 \CHKIN UP TH' PAPER OFF TW QROH = w\g{rs Do )\ D\ SToP. : : W A ess VNE GOTTA HANE SOME TIME TO FIGGER THIS ONE OUT- GIBBERS | Letter-out and they are little bors' ice eream delight. CENSOR. | PLEASES | Letter-out and it's bliss for the tired man. BERING | | Letter-out and he's & seefor. STUPOR ‘ | Leter-out and it's & hard rain. Casing the Torrace ve ene lelter lrcmPe:' rd and rearrange to spell the word called n r in cent: Remot for in the Jast colum: T er column opposite word you have removed !i from. if you have “letiered-aut” correetly it will be the rame of a President of the United States who was a general. Answer (o Yesterday's LETTER-QUY. MANGLER I L Letter-oyt and Bvanes thinks e RaN NS T l B | Letter-out and it's dismal. DREAR I O l Igiter-out and you will me} be ’ BUSY I R I Lgiter-out &nd &t L'y sccurate, GUESS ;[ JUST AS SURe As A GIRAFFe HAs WHY Aec vou REALTY 60T A Neck: GWVING HIM BARRED BUOYS SURGES (Cooyrignt. 19315 L I Daily Cross-Word Puzzle I Lare S of Sneepes. - Al 7y SALES ChART? WHY WE $TARTED THE FURNACE FIRE WITA ouR SALES CHART WELL WELL WELL Yo ‘ QUIR SALES CRART, / LQOK AT THAT CHART. AND 1 SEE YouR b € . HERE'S A BUSINESS { = \SN'T FEE FIRM — RIGHT uF NEAZ HOow FORTUNA IS MY GOLF SCORE CRART Network of merves. One of two prineipal arteries. Anglo-8axon eoin. . Spanish gold coin 5. Clothesmaker. . Reduce to a mean. Eski Algonquin Indians 7. Small detachments Funeral attendants . Wrath 10, Most vapid = i KNOW WHERE . Norse mythical giant o2 FILLAPEENS wAS! TS YOUR OWN FAULT! WHY DONTCHA | A Spanish plural article 3. game . Binding fabrics. . While. . Authority. Sinks in 3. Btrusecan god. Woy 21. Passing from place to place. Siberian river. X mud. | 25. Pertaining to Arge. . Small bird. Mexican labarer. . Religious images. 7. Short _excursion. Cast mass of metal. . Trough for wi ore. Ancient Roman governor. American spotted wildeat. . Anglo-S8axon god. . Optical tllusion. Lukewarm. . Mistake. . Mother of Helen of Troy 8. Dress up. Comm Culinary ute: 7. European capital French conjunction Active 7. Bucharistic plate. Ancient Aryan, City in Scuthern France cope Il (prefix) Genus of ame birds. High. Native of Euro leaf (variant). Fruit juice drinks (cellog.) ‘Western continent. Eleetrical unit (abbr.). Narral h. Pertaining to the medical art. Anchorite OH ,\WE JEST MESSED 7" e was meorin’ o L 'ROUND TOWN FER THEM {=] MISSUS BATES DO , UM HAVIN TWO FRONIT) 51. Container SITTING A ) High, in musie kd 60. Seul, in Prench. . oot sssen — Dice of Aneient Days, - 4 2 i v | The University of Mennsylvania, in ~ i o — | its archeclogieal museum, has on | ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. | exhibition one of & pair of dice whieh | is said o have been thrown 2,780 years o B. C. This implement has bsen eonly | > quired and is now part a’l s HUNTLEY & great ccllection of ancient toys, games | end pactimes. The dice was found by ooRA D T at Tepe Gawra, in! Mesopotamia. It s of baked clay and is marked somewhst differently from | ihe modern dice which are so marked Do 1. Mahometan judge. . Verify. ‘,{e_ r I A 22 K‘?fi"r that the sum of the dots on any two opposite sides totals seven. the numbers on this anclent cube are