Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1931, Page 33

THAT GUY EDDIE DOWERS HAS BEEN COMING IN HERE Every SATURDAY FOR FIVE WEEKS, AND TOUCHING ME FOR TWeNTy BOCKS!H NOW In THROLGH ! 1 WANT MY ITS STRANGE HOW EDDIC BOWERS GETS BY WITHOUT Mrvy DOVEH ! HE ALWAYS HAS PLENTY OF STOGIES TO SMOKE, AND THE PRICE ofF A MOVIE ! WELL= IVE€ GoT To HOP ALONG FOR THAT APPOINTMENT \WITH Jack FALCONNIER '} NO WONDER THAT Guy EDDIE BOWERS IS IN ° FAVOR OF THE DoLe ! HES LIKE A LION THAT HAS HAD HIT FIR3T TASTE DEPRESSION LIKE THIS I THINK TH' DoLe IS A GREAT THING ' IM HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF T — ————— A detached point of view is a wonderful thing For it doesnt detach one from others. e less Im i person The closer I get to my brother's. Ao leavarcinnenyn .t Alisanienatumaanan et snadh |y ISNT ThaT GreaT ! HEAR THAT TRILL"Y | ( '&ETEN’ o s 'fi;m’s YoUrR RoBIN, JoE, ITS A SQUEAKY PULLEY oN “THAT Two-FAMILY CLOTHES-LINE | WONDER WHERE (T IS Melancholy Days Are Come. PP PP, “HERE'S AN ITEM OF A WOMAN WHO SHOT HER FIANCE JUST BEFORE THEIR WEDDING!" “SHE SHOULDA WAITED AWHILE AND MADE IT LEGAL.” LETTER:-OUT By Charles H. Joseph HOMEWARD BOUND - v BACK TO AMER\CA - NEAR TO LITTLE ANNIE AGRAIN, EVEN IF | CAN'T SEE HER - WE'RE ONLWY JUST STARTED HOME, BUT | FEEL GET UNDER WAM - THIS WHOLE TR\p HAS BEEN A [ WiLD GOOSE CHASE- | we CANT GET BACK HOME ANN TOO SoOON b To SUIT ME- | 7 | WATCR NEVER SENT, ANYBOD INT® A“NOSE-DIVES THE LAST HoME BREW I SAMPLED WAS ELEVEN YEARS A6l olved in & hold-up. GRAFTERS ' Letter-out and they are usually nv RELINES | Letter-out and avoid this age. Letter-out and it makes men EARE Gver-reach themselves in the stock GEARED e 3 Letter-out_and th hroush IR P o ie g TANDEM & Letter-out and that's what the ham actor did. 5 TANCRED Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letler in center column opgoesite the word you have removed it from. If you have “lettered-out” correcfly it will spell the coin that's doing a lot of talking these days. Answer to Yesterday’'s LETTER-OUT. WALLED |W| Letter-out .;:A;:E. dip. l R ! Letter-out and it's over. PASSED I E gets on your RASPS Letter-out and it Letter-out and find ‘em in Wall ' Sireet. Homeward Bound. HAVE A GLASS OF (WATER, MISTER CLUTTS! MUTT AND T NEVER DRINK ANYTHING 1 uT Mafld STRONGER) Jsf BUD FISKER 1T WAS AT THE COoUNT oF HOBOKEN'S HOME : AFTER Two DRINKS THE COUNT AND T WeRe ACTMNG LKE TWO MONKEYS! THE DuCHess oF FLATBUSH WAS MORTIFIED! AND WHEN WG STARTED crackinG QRAPES WITH ™Me NUT CRACKER - SHe LEFT THE Room IN DISGUST ! SPREADS SHARES [ K| By 5 CARES (Copyright, 1931.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle CRASHES SACKER HE'S AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT BUT HE CAN'T COUNT OVER FIVE ON A GOLF COURSE FREEMAN When the Expert Is Inexpert. . Cleanse lightly. . Feeble-minded. . Injure. . Biiliard shot. 14. Internal . Short poem. . Corpulent 7. Nitrate of potash. . Fabulous bird . Part of the eye. . Vehicle. . By means of question. Plant, 5. Mistake. . Stable foundation. . Embellish. . Narration. . Seize; slang. . Border on. ghS WONT YOU PLEASE CONTRIBUTE. SOMETHING FOR THE FUND JMMiE? WERE COLLECTING BOOKS . FOR THE POOR. IN THE HOSPITALS! WONT YOU PLEASE OONATE. SOMETHING) 1 GOT A DANDY ‘RITHMETIC THEY CAN HAVE), . Poel. . Place in difficulty. . Ever; contr. . Hunting dog. . Rather than. . Controls . Solo parts of an oratorio. . Space for keeping goods. . Delays. . Heathen. . An elemental spirit. . Assumed given name of a French . Agents. . Willow used in basketry. . Scuffle. . Musical composition. . Persian fairy. 5. Mechanical piano. . Those who encircle. . Muse of lyric poetry. By GENE BYRNES . Active quality. . Mineral spring. 33. Light brown. . Long, narrow inlet. . Person; Scetch. . Boot or shoe form. 'mbers of an old Jewish sect. Give Till It critic and novelist. |3 . Destitute of teeth. . Units of Indian weight. . Main trunk of the arterial system. . Southern black bird. . Declares positively. . Spigot. . Bathe. . Aquatic birds. . Feminine name. . Incident. . French caricaturist. Empire. e . Nautical. . Toothed irregularly. . Expiate. . Portions. . Grafted heraldry. . The frogs. . Sailor. . Remote. / erAcious! THERE'S MESCAL COMING OUT OF THE POOL HALL AcAN ! AW, SHECKS, MISS SALLY | _ HE ‘DIDN'T 60 OVER THAR TO PLAY POOL — IT DOES SEEM LIKE T© ME You COouLD FIND A BETTER PLACE TO SPENID YOUR TIME NES'UM NAW _.WE JEST DRAPPED IN TO SHOOT A~ L'l crAPS / THAN THAT .VII.E L HALL o t & ; 7 il ‘When Tea Was a Luxury. et - . !r When tea was first introduced into z . =T % > ’ . Kindness. . Island in the Mediterranean. . Worm. . Concerning. . More cunning. . Clique. . Demolishes. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. England it was highly regarded and i very expensive, as the opportunities for | securing it were rare. Since tea was | such an expensive luxury, drinking the beverage was almost a rite. No un- seemly haste marked tea drinking. When tea was to be served, it was ap- | propriate to give a party, and sur- rounded by friends to sip the beverage with appreciative taste. Tea drinking thus has become a pastime, as strongly intrenched as theater going is today. As more and more was learned of By 6. L HUNTLEY The Fixer. y the most popular bev- |erage. In the English theater tea is med o:d a-unee dlylit, before behi: e curtain. served on by