Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 41

l MODEST MAIDENS | b1 -z “MY BOY FRIEND IS WIDELY KNOWN AS THE HANDSOMEST FELLOW " IN TOWN “WHAT'S HIS NAME?" LETTER-OUT By Charles H. Joseph. TRAVELS | TADPOLE | TIMBERS | TIMBER | TAPESTRY | Letter-out and it's even more than vast. Letter-out and your silver isn't solid. Letter-out and it's a good way o address a man. Letter-out d a church digni- tary wenns We Letter-out and it's a line of sing- l e " *.15 Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called THE Im gettin in my Joe Suddenly Discovers That His Eyes Are Going Bad. v g o “f BY GRAV Preparing, But— And thougl EVENING wrinkles gf'm — h I'd really CoOMING THE GREAT ITALIAN VIRTUoOsSO |’m(:f-5/ /_\\ SiG. Lun‘gln‘raMA'ro T MINCSTRONE SYMPHONY ORCH - New, 1&. | 800! Woo! Woo! | H-H-HATE TO SE A BLAMED C-C-CRM WELS \T = 10 C-C: COunTED EL - ~C SO MUCH ON HAWWNG PRT TO RA\SE - 800! HOO! WOO! STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WHERE IN TH', HECK \> THAT A\ DResS SHirT THURSDAY. YOU HAD DETTER FIND IT — THE VAN GOOFS EXPECT US To DINNER AT s EIGHT O'cLoCk M HaTts OF MINE ? DONT You THINK. You OUSKT To GET STRONGER GLASSES, JOET You CoULP HARDLY READ THAT SYMPHONY CONCERT PoSTER SNIFF - SNVFF! AW, BAWLIN WON'T DO ANN GOOD = AND HER RER\ FOLKS ARE N\CE, BVEN \F THEN ARE AWFUL DUMB - AND THEM'LL GIWVE HER A REAL HOME = I'VE GOT No RIGHT TO KEEP HER FROM HER REAL PARENTS, NOW TTHRT \ KNOW SWE NOVEMBER 12, 1931. UNNY'! T WHATA LIFE ' WHATA N | KNOW I PUT IT oN TH' BED AN HOUR AGO! ITS THE ONLY DRESS SHIRT 1 Have, Too ! MFE = H=—1 3% oy D=1 XX XK= WELL, TLL LOOK IN TH' KITCHEN, THATS THE ONLY PLACE T HANENT LOOKED ! MAYBE | DO NEED *BRIDES @%?SEB@L%SR&]\)E SHoW kot / R %?s::v 2 &) i n_/ BUT THOSE CROOKS, T CUNNINGS, HAVE GOTTA BE PUNISWED - AND, BM LUC\FER., THENRE GOWN' O GET THE\RS, TOO, OR \ M\SS MY GUESS - BuUT \'VE GOT A JOoB IO PO FIRST- STRONGER GLASSES ! NOW, PART= WHEN NOou %@35“«3%%&'&‘%““% BB8-SOLUTELN STLL FOR for in the last column. Print the letter in center column opposite word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correctly it will spell one of the forces Congress has to reckon with. Answer to Yesterday's LETTER-OUT. For What? NEWELL SARDINE GOURD TENSOR TERRACES {E | S |W | Al 5&'.4:’-:,“'%.}.1%%;; find them 2 I G l Letter-out and he's sullen. Letter-out and it's the first name one of the ne Fpeatest Engiisn | ) actresses. EN DOUR 3 Letter-out and spirited horses l 3 e 4 Letter-out and trace again, ' RETRACE 5 ~ (Copyright, 1931.) Da%y Cross-Word Puzzle 8. Believe. 12. Stopped unintentionally. 14. Stiffer. . Less deliberate. . Suborder of sessile-eyed crustaceans. . Fragment. . Aneles. . Lighted. . Brazilian herons. . Malarial fever. . Rows. . Hawailan wreath . Mahometan priests . Lines of variegated color. . Evil spirits . Kind of ofl. . Roman household god. Relishes. i i N . Se rt city on nortl coast o Athica . Mettle: collog . Reddish brown. Bone: combining form. . High. . Chemical suffix. . Pleases. . Among: pcet. . Put up with. . Pertalning to the muse of poetry. . Resembling millet seeds. . Complainer. . Musical instruments. . Parts of a shoe. o 2 == ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'’S PUZZLE. . Lighted by the stars. 2. More appetizing. . Young sow or pig: dial, Eng. . Pseudonym of Charles Lamb, . Thin ends of hammers 6. Pertaining to the Crinoidea. 7. Scratches. . Selves. . Candle. . Morpological unit. Ennuls. Young hogs: var, . Talks foolishly. 5. Pumes. Freeze. Ainltl('n( Roman magistrate or offi- cial. inal state of an insect. . Chemical suffix e: . Genus of plants. Bony outgrowth on the head of deer. . Light textile fabric. Exists again, 2. Metallic alloy used when melted to Jjoin metallic surfaces. . Involuntary muscular contraction. . Request. Small: combining form. 9. Becomes withered. | 52. Dutch as spoken by South Africans. 53. White castile soap. Wire measure. Sesame. Back to the Pump Age. Owing to the Groughts which. have been recently experienced in many parts of this country, tiere has been a great | activity in the pump manufacturing in- dustry. Many farmers in the central| and western parts of this country are | installing pumns as a means of provid- ing water in s dry season. A great | number of farms were saved by this means of artificial irrigation during the past Summer aid the advantages of having this form ot reserve supply have been amply demonstrated so that omcrsl are following. The installation of a plant of this churacter is a matter to be done carefully and should be under- | taken under the superintendence of | those who are entirely familiar with 'the subject, N 17 B Y Buo Ffisuan Yes, Sir, Those Boys Can Play Foot Ball. FREEMAN Wild and [ GENE ByRNES Fifty-Fifty. [ MUTT, WHEN 1T COMES TO | THoS€ NOTRE DAME TEAMS HAVE FORGOTTEN MORE THAN MOST TEAMS EVER LEARN ABOUT THe GAME! ® YOURE GOING To LIKE GOLF, ELLSWORTH=1T'S A CLEAN, HEALTHY GAME AND SO ABSO- LuTeLy SAFE AND SEVENTY FIVE E|QH“Y! DOLLARS A By €.LHUNTLEY All Out. LISTEN TC THISI"REUBEN ONDEMAN, ASSISTED BY PERFECT INTERFERENCE BY KOZAK, BANAS AND LA BORNE, SCORED NOTRE DAME'S FIRST TOUCHDOWN EARLY IN THe FIRST, QUARTER | WHATS Tue MATTER WITH You, Do You WANT 10 KILL SomeBooy 7 Aw, Go on ! IF You DIDN*( PLAY S0 SLow You WouLoN'T “THE LINE SMASHES OF MELINKOVITCH OF NOTRE DAME WERE A RCVELATION HE MuST BE A NEW MEMBES. 1 NEVER SAW HIM BEFORE. IF HE WASN'T BuiLt Like A PRIZE FIGRTER I'D _PUNCH RIS FACE- . A HUNERD ALTOGETHER' - 0N RILAT b1 R Ao ST Oy WELL, YOUNG MANMN, HOW DID You PLAY TopAY | NO USE TALKING-THOSE FIGHTING IRISH" KNOW = FoorBALL!S YOU CAN'T BEAT EM' A [y ROTTEN! 1 HAD on FIVE 7| SWEATERS AND A LEATHER JACKET BuT 1 WAS SO CoLD 1 COULDN'T BWIT A THING / WHEN POP GETS PAID MOMS wAITIN® FOR 1M ON THE CORNER. AN’ TAKES IT RIGHT AwAY I3 s KN A Q