Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1928, Page 21

THE EVENING AUGUST 20, 1928. I EXTRA!! GreaT GALLOPING GOLD FISH: THIS IS Terpinie)| CONE HERE BY THORNTON | THE CHEERFUL CHER ALl ABOUT TH' “LaTE To DAY THE CHICAGO ART COMMISSION QUICK CLARICE! BEDTII‘IE STORIES bl ' m ;JflN UP CLARICE MEGINIS & RENDERED I TS VERDICT ON THE CLARICE MEGINIS TH' COMMITTEE [ BB YourseLF ToGETHER o STATUE, THEY UNANIMOUSLY DECIDED IT WAS NOT AVE IDED ABAUT f b ovt STATUE /™ B WORK OF ART, AND THERE FORE UNWORTHY OF ¥ becio D. 2 | AN’ LET M€ OUT, WiLL i by coul h ot rovdens PLACEMENT N THE CITY. MR, FRED YOuR STATUE ' T™H || A You BADY ? Chatterer Finds a Hole. ground before Cubby could reac So vast and strange Loy ol e o B . o T Setn: I ok P Now vou may think that Chatter and wild, WHEN INTERVIEWED SAD - = 3 &‘ifi;‘“ bk S hatterer the Red Squirrel. | would have had the breath knocked o I'd like to Find the 8 4 "~ HAvE TRAVELLED ALL \ P = | of him. But you know Chatterer is us: Littl 1 3 e et RO AN S o Chatterer was wishing with all his | t0 long jumps. Yes, sir, he is used ittle world TUT NEVER HAVE T Jeow P g r By that sort of thing. He knew just wh : i might that he had kept his tongue still. | 5 g5 " He just spread his legs out ¢ I played in op MOMAND A WORSE EXAMPLE OF He was wishing that he had not made | far as he could. and so he really we: as a child. / . Z e rimiae= ot o 3 faces at Cubby Bear. Only a minute or | sajling through the air in much th Nn.(.... ' i TEQCAOU\‘ THE ) e : ‘ / two ago he had felt so safe and secure | same manner as he would have had 1 This Skoek | 4 AT Pl SO 3 ,’)7 up there in the top of that little birch | jumped. His tail helped him to keep his e dhoc y REST OF THE COMMTTEE < £ w/fi tree. and now he was hanging on with balance. The result was that, when h- 1 -r 3 / EYPRESSED THE SANME » . = 4 might and main, fearful that any sec- | landed. he landed on his feet all ready as Too e : GE ond he might lose his hold and be to run or dodge G : ghaken to the ground. You sce, Cubby | Now when Chatterer landed it wa - reat. Bear was standing up and shaking that | very near an old log half hidden amon: - i little tree with all his strength. the forns. On that old log crouched = Lo Back and forth, back and forth, flew | |jttle gray-spotted form with very bright the slender br es to which Chatterer | eyes and the funniest apology for a tail 1 that ever was, And around one end of old log pecped another fust like it N i 1 > 4 | - o have seen ther ‘you would | CHEES S 1 MATTER T b i et | CHEESE AN’ st - | H AT yon eot You w have been quite | i o o YURLL HAFTA 1O CRRCKERS? 2 i They were two of the brightest “OME CRACKE ""\ Pl NO CRACKERST Z = 3 WAL, TWO ens: they were the IR WA LL A7 YEAR 1 COME | GUN SLIM'S e [ GOT ‘EM BUT ? SLEEP N ON A 16 the Bobeat Y " 1l \FER ™ crackens, 5 i\ -ru'crznuaz/‘ 1 RIERDLY tens had been Hily | GULLL LAFTA | R ng Cubby Bear. They had been 5 — ¥ WAIT A WHIT ondering what Cubby Bear was trying i) 3 Tels / ; esmREL Any hat little birch tree. They | s FER EM /r il | hadn't seen Chatterer in the top. Thev ! E [ o 3 e oy — lrhdr'\ see Chatterer sailing through the | S-LHUNTLEY [So— : ) ) e But they heard him land and then < 7 i AN ey saw him. My, vou should have e their eves flash! Instantly the kit-| the old log made a fiying jump r Chatterer. At the same time. the ane peeping around the end of the old log did the same thing. Had they been 1 N T IR Big Piece them certainly would have caught O Chatterer But, being babies. they (‘f Lhees' on couldn’t jump far enough in one jump . 5 ad by the time they could get Tready the Crackers. HE MEANT TO POUNCE ON CHAT- a second jump. Chatterer was TERER AS SCON AS CHATTERER pering as fast as his legs could STRUCK THE GROUND. ake him At the same time, Cubby Bear was coming with a rush. The| extra hard snagp 1d funny little bob-tailed kittens drew back and away he went he and snarled and spat as only kittens | air can. Cubby stopped short. He forgot Naw this is what Cubby all about Chatterer looking for. The t This was Chatterer’s chance and you terer lose nis grip. Cubby started i may be sure he made the most dn( ‘:'1 same direction in wt Chatterer was He saw a little hole in the ground an % sailing through the He meant 10 without waiting ((‘n t?rd dnu:”t‘r ‘lr:inh-\-" ! \m;\Tg{;‘. I Gz\; JEEF A J:hw_ga — HIM TAkE A CouRSe 1IN A { LITTLE TBRSORIAL 3 B s R nlsrya A BARBER AND He OUGH BARBERS' SCHOOL: YES, (T | ARTIST r struck th v had 1\ 1 llery b ) RUST MAKE MYSELE | {;r:n 'r:“::fl‘!)v‘xi(:r “_1\6- “‘r;:.: " :l ugh! hat h DRAW DowA AT LEAST THIRTY / LOOKS LIKG MY WORRIES ‘\ oUT TODAY? i:‘:‘ggf‘, M\:' THE_‘ | TWo B6TTLES OF 4 was a narrow escape! ainly shall (Bucks AWCGEK -INCLUDING [ ABOUT THE ROOM ReNT ARC B‘/ HAIR TONIC AND Pe gind when T get bark ! SR R R b (I ouer. soft: = MIRROR AN e CUAKIGED T 3 g " % | mMyYSELF IV THE .\&u\m: ( ) { | | T Looks LIKE A NICE AUTUMN AND| 7IT WAS MY AMRITION THAT MADE ) wett, DD THE (/ANFGL:I‘;\UYT;' TAND BeroRe TREA? ) [ WHAT T WAS DONG, — AWFULL T wAS | [T HiAp. Soub MyseLt 4 LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. | Me and pop was out in the flelds this | | morning watching Mr. Merfy starting BuUD FISHER | to throw hay into a hay wagon with a | big hay thing, pap saying, Thats wat I | need, by gollies, exercise. | Tew’ | And he sed to Mr. Merty, 1d like to Isn’t M.“.“ the | lend vou a hand with that, Mr. Merfy. | Ambitious Mr. Merfy not saying anything, wich ! o | he genrelly dont, and pop sed, I sav| 0Old Thing? | 1d be pleased to do a little pitching | for you. I think the exercise would do | |, kme, o, o | anyt g an en he s hands by the day, this aint no game of A | quoits. ————t—— 1:0_ Pop thinking a while and then saying. 1 FEEL LOWER THAN A SEWER DI = 2 - _ a - Well then by goliies Tll hire myself out < EEP BABE RUTH'S 1 G~ | for the day, now much do 1 get? | GoT A JoB As PITCHER ON THE DEN BAT APPEARS BEFORE MY EYES AND T Sliwet bl = *f TuE SECRETS i | troms hown it T feke. ot hasted, M. TEAM AND STARTED AGAINST THE | || Cawt SHUT EM® IF 1 COULD ONCY ve, siR- W put mavee 1 coco Boolly T N or SWATTING | Merfy sed Theres another fork by tm‘ NY YANKS- IN SATURDAY'S EXHIBITION FORCET ABOUT THAT GUY .AND GET 1M SELLING 4 B¢ BRRE | waggon, he sed. | CAME. WHEN BABE RUTH HIT THAT L\ K SOME REST, 1'D BE- g A BOOK J Meening a thing to pitch it with, and | i the life, T feel 20 vears younger al- SERENADED M reddy, and Mr. Merfy 2. Take AND DIDN'T TAKE / ~Ti— g™ ————J" KNOCKING | t and rolled up his sleeves and OFF ME THE FANS ) i THAT- - ey !‘n ;Slpx:’\‘lr' Merte “s:e;‘; Thie | HorMe RUN ¥ HEAD WTH sobA WATER] Kktfl'\o's 'WHT?3 o A /- d 1 famous fer mot takin' ;3\; necktie off before you git stran- | \T OUT OF THE very readily t' educated gentlemen, no| “'wioh pop did, and after about 15 BOTTLES ¢ matter what they excel at, so Gene minnits he started to pitch slower, and - “Tunneys retirement at 30 with pleaty | S1ef St 5, mors 18 el g | KENKLING ©' money, prob’ly marks th’ first incident | ;00" "5 taken gradually, I sippose, | ©’ its kind in history. maybe ld awt to gn' wndol Tehuy thte ferst Even! ta t this country one day, and Mr. Merfy sed, ere aint go- e e e out selentisa 1 | InE o be any other day. all this xav | He Does §—ns e oo has got to be in today, you cant quit ene atrship. now Some (Copyright. 1928.) Such an ideer never entered my hed, | . pop sed. And he kep on werking fast Swmmg once in a wile and slow most of the . SONNYSAYINGS time, and wen it was pritty near time | Himself. for luntch he sed, Well now Il tell you, | | Mr. Merfy, I just happened to remem- | | ber some important letters, I haff to | | write this afternoon, and inasmuch as | | I{hu‘: we;kfl?“ r;my speaking. a therd | ———eete < . T . of a day. I will deduct one doilar from : = s 5 = g ; [ the 3 dollars and wive vou 2 dollars tn $ | JUST A SHORT THESE L T1LE (.‘NE-S:\:\H( RS | represent the amount of werk I didn't | ITCA, ER 7 WiTh THE IRONS ARE JUST 0. | ¥ ! MY DISH CADDIE, GIVE | d > A s Wall, that suits me, thats fair, Mr. | / ME MY MASHIE - NIBLICK Merfy sed. And he took the 2 dollars | | ool = v { and after luntch pop layed down in the | ZoFE N, immmxck{nnd \\--’muldonvhhnrdlr wanwi / TAKE TWiS im up for suppir. and he's still put- ) . ting stuft on his hands on aecount of | - s ) / *j:;\:s—m[}uc\, { "E, AND | blisters. | ) é g - = e | 7 g > HAND ME MY Record for Big Books. | \ / DRIVER Por size all other books sink into in- | { stgnificance when compared with the| - REEMAN | Tibetan “Ganjur” or book of gospels. | | Consisting of 200 volumes. the fmmense | Yardage | work. written in Tibetan characters. has | Tpay Just started on a journey from Tibet to at's eking, carried on the backs of 100 | | coolies. The heavy volumes will later | Pleasant | | be transterred o 15 yaks, and the whole | to the Ear | journey, including a voyage down the | Yangtze River and a rallway trip from | But Not to ' | Tlentsin “to "Peking will ‘take four| "y 'Fug 2.20) N BY FANNY Y. CORY. | months. On its arrival the book is to | | be translated fully and laboriously into . Chinese. Lama priests in Peking insist | I had 'cided | that ntensive study of these ANCIEN! | .——e—aoeme—y "hout ‘cided | gospels in their own tongue is essential | i those wishg to grasp the mysteries | | of Lamalsm —BY WEBSTER | /zuoox wmaT ’ 11 n [onh R M|/ @:"_ ] L\ \ HOUSE BT T AT | 3 MOMLL &IMME A % e e LA Too N\ ' (2P 4 54 . TO THROW |T A Business o ——— o e : eeszssrs e AT YOU SAY THE PARSON - ~—. || WHY HE DON’T NEED A [ 1 CAN'T IMAGINE wHAT W FeRrnAPS HE Thouent v ) HAS ENGAGED YOU FOR (on-rHon STENOGRAPHER ANY MORE HE 15 THINKING ABOUT 1t S \ 001D BE RAWTHER NICE | — A STENOGRAPHER 7 ) THAN_A RABBIT NEEDS e YO HAVE. SOMEONE 1O A », It | TWO TAILS ! — 0\ | e — DICTATE TO! Y R 73 ) ALBERTINE RANDALL Randall.