Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1928, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. FRIDAY, ATGUST 2, 1998 : - ALL T WANT IS Tew YES L rnow [ VERY WELL SR, HOH - HE NUST BE T WUST SPEAK TO THE 7 ORI BY THORNTON CHEERL CRERV® MINUTES WITH THE MayoR || TH MAYOR 13 BUT L FEAR You TALKIN' HIS HEAD OFF ! JAMITOR ABCUT ALLOWNG BEDTINIE S JS W. BURGESS e A oo OF THIS BURG — THATS ALL B\)G‘;’. BUT 1VE WiLL HP‘\VG.A LonG | NE‘LL I'lL SIT HERE THESE BUMS To 3SLeep i e Ilove the world today. AND WHEN T GET THROUGH || GoT To See WAIT! HES IN A AN' WATCH HIS DOOR IN THE CORRIDORS ! The wind is long and HE'LL KNow WIHAT T THINK [ iy AND Tt CONFERENCE AT FoRt A WER~ HER E them. She had Ay ee! . c semT’ GOT To CoMe OuT | sson " ad A way of suddenly THAT ART COMMITTEE N > PRES Bl appearing just in time to show them grey. Sl e _ To EAT Some TIE: Wisdom we must aft obtzin T | " g L& B e Ikt ot f {hOW {0 do’a thing. or to warn them | [t creers around THE 10€EA OF TRyIW' TC Hins: TS o A frowier. | againat doing a thing. But she couldn'| STICK THE O LADYS MPOR TANT ! - Be with them all the fime. for she | ,€l03¢ to the ground STATUE DOWN nyym( i Mrs. Yowler was a watchful mother. | herself had to hunt, and so they had to | And halps the STOCK YARDS " THEY Have 3 03 3 e two young Yowlers were ROUHNG | learn some lessons for themselves By 7 big enough now fo gn venturing for | It happened one evening that whie | Flotsare play. PoP MOMAND | iy weRvE! ——1 “lidn themselves more or less That iS 1o mother was off hunting the two kii- "['(""‘ B é’ say. they would in the dusk of early tens had strayed a little farther than /s = evening go hunting for wood mice usual. Presently they heard a strange "Twas d the ledges where {heir home | rustiing sound. It frightened thetn ye — They didn 't have to be taught to ' it filled them with curiosity . They fiate < L The Jove of hunting and the tened themselves on the ground behind e ledge of how to hunt Was born in a fallen tree trunk. They hugged the 4 % Wait ground as only kittens or cats can LS The funny little stub tails twitched, but otherwise there was no movement. Out from behind the top of a fallen tree slowly waddled a stranger. Never be- | fon had they seen any one like this. He was grunting to himself fretfully - He had & fur coat with long hair, but | " o 3 == / ALL RIGHT, MIST in that hair there seemed to be some- | L HIT'S A AN L ORATE WHAT'S AaLL T E HE ALLOWS [ OSMART ALECK, WHERE thing that rattled and rustied. The = D . R = © 5 { = . = | kittens couldn’t understand it at all. | QC,A , DLRN Le! THEY OONT/ ARGUEG KT (gh*;fucrj\‘rix \ L POTIMEE GFF D1y The stranger climbed up on one end of E, S 50 T WEN | STRINGS FROM | that tree trunk and began to slowly 1 SAY THeY A s 3 > - | walk along it. Behind him he dragged KE Do : j CL ) SNPCSN ] / | a queer. rather broad. stubby tail. He 2 o \ THEY DONT !/ ~ | didn’t try to hold it up. He looked | > £ : , | nefther this way nor that way. He > | wouldn't have seen the kittens if he By £ had looked right at them. for they were S.L.HUNTLEY so motionless that it would have taken sharper eves than those of the stranger to have found them | And how those kittens did stare! | The stranger was t0o big for them to think of attacking Mim. But even to EF _LOOKED NEITHER THIS WAY their inexperience he appeared to be a | NOR THAT WAY, stupid fellow. Certainly no one like | Holy that could run fast. At the thought of | 4 see. their father and moth- this the snirit of mischiel entered into Cats! Mrs. Yowler, are famous one of these kittens, The strenger had | : stopped and was now sitiing back to | they had been satisfied to the kittens. his tail hanging down in 2 things as beeties and other front of them in the most provoking cts. They would pounce on manner. The mischievous kitten stood as Black Pussy would pounce | it just as long as he could. Then he se. They would utter funny | reached out with one paw and cuffed crce growls. But as they grew that hanging tail. He didn't cuff it SeCts were too small game. but once. No, sir. he didn't cuff that oung grouse legs could take her. You see, the owner | USES MORE SLANG THAN T Do | [ worwyZ | | HANDSOME MIRROR FOR ) YouR MIND THE WORD r would keep a wat Canvri | [ Scows 1Ts TerRRIBLE: : R REFLECTOR'™ As ne) = R % \:\- AFTER Tve — 13 UL WANT M~ (vour Papa ]l | | (F 1T'S CLEAN? s in this part of the country? | riage or something of th sort, pop | bleeve everybody owes a certain duty | to 20 and visit this cuzzin even if you | O I dont know, pop sed. Its not con- | Kld, Believe o 7 applies to distant relations. he sed | heir mother brought them a ' tail but once! Then he gave vent to a hare. Another time she brought | screech that so startled his sister that | . qeem gmmme b A voung grouse. After that they ' the latter ran all the way to the home | . Cice OR . 3 T SIDAI JE | it . RESS ON always looking for young hares den in the ledge of rocks as fast as her | JEFF, CiceRo WORRIES Me: He [ WY But SIR SIDREY e Nt A SOr, £ W, T VAP even when they were. as thev of that tantalizing tail was none other | HE CALLS A Anse A’ Be€2€R A BIRTHDAY PRESENT AND WHeR) ‘MIRROR™ Now, AFTER You've ‘-'vw‘d hunting by themselves. their | than Prickly Porky the Porcupine. | A HAAD TO HIM 1S A SIR SID COMES TODAY T DoN'T WASHED WHAT DO You LoOK i U SY oo ke, o] ‘LUNCH-HOOK '« HE ReFers 1 WANT clr;rtn THANKING H|M/— AT To §§i$ 1F YouR FAce | UTT ™ A BED AS A SLUMBER- | For e “ MUG e S cLeAant? LITTLE BENNY M § , , AT AFTER T e an CMAS A FIBROR. TELL | Conin, MAP T 3ee | g P WANTS This morning ma sed to pop. Willyum. | i N You dident you teil me that you have rela- By ¢ ) 0. T wouldent call him a relative, 1| [-34 bleeve he's a 2nd cuzzin partly by mar- | A0 FISHER sed. and ma sed. That duszent matter he's a relative just the same and I their family no matter how distant they are in the passed. so I think you awt | dont say anything more to him than just to shake hands. Is Some sidered a wise thing to disturb a sleep- | y Sl A ’~ ing lion. and I think the same thing | ’ o ; & ’ p Sy / 37 I cant see ware the 2 thawts have ?s;‘i)‘-' anything in commong ma sed. Im sure C (Copprieht. 197 by 1 C Pinr ) _Oran rvam Mghs Rumarvad_Trade Mart fog 1 8 Pur Ofce I'dont ixpect you to go and look him up | at some ungodly_hour wen he's sure to ——— ——— e be still sleep. You may never be in SAY-Y'OUGHTA HEAR THAT Rooxie RILEY RAVE) | PARDON ME, BUT YOU'RE WINDY RILEY, ARE You mi;)narv nr'vhn rmml;"\' n‘:tr; ;he W‘B ABOLT WHAT A GREAT ([ = NOT? T WATCHED You PLAY ToDAY AND #22"450 hats just it, so why look for trub- ' . 5 ble? pop sed, and ma sed. I dont see FALL PLAYER HE 15! S GEE, CAN'T WE IMPRESSED THAT 1 WANT yot)u?(z—o\:«“éhk it SENT FOR ME To PUT IT B'A(K how you can be so unfeeling, why his SAYS HE'S ONLY ON THIS FRAME UP SOMETHING 1 OWN THE WASHINGTON C 2 ON THE MAP! e mat DENVER TeAM FOR O THE FooR SAP 1) | 610,000 % A YEAR = IF THE OFFER 18 SATISFACTIRY yours, izzent it? < P 4 \ e : Well wat of it. it would probably ony PRACTICE = EXPECTS REPORT To MANAGER HARR “Widow confesses.” “widow identi-|make him feel werse if we started to 2 FROM A BIG./ fed “widow missin’” “widow last simpathire ith each other on that ac- AN OFFER e BIG 0~ it B i ely spot.” an"| COUnt. pop s g “CLUB etn,” “widow Sownd Inlonely spob.* A0’} Suyso 'S Onatier with tha fikie ot LEAGUE widow questioned.” Ther's gittin' t'| potts? ma sed. and pop sed, O, its all be somethin’ spooky about widows. rite if you say it fast, I gess its as good (Coovrisht. 1028 me of Potts could be, and ma . Well, anyway notwithstanding and —————————————@| regardless, its your duty to go and thats| KeN KLING Coind H o |the whole length and breath of the oing Mungry | matter in a_nutshell. I feel its your ————————————— |duty to go, she sed. |~ You mean you feel its your duty to We are ddlczms our graves -(u{: OUT | make me go. wich is a state of things the docters inform us a imes, . on el be resting beneath the e e atolecie """Y A Dirty ws to pay for our crimes. at- |~ Meaning he would probably go. and % our troubls may be, the doctors|y 5,;";" ’g,, with w,u.p;;’,; ,‘mv{-l" Tl‘ltk! re to maintain we're each eating |~ why not? pop sed and hence all our| Meaning I could, and we're going to- “Cut down on the | morraw upply, go easy on chicken and | ware of the open-face pie and tep the hen frujt and ham. You're relpe req1s ine ‘your. Slomach oo, hard.” tich Willie Willis t. “and so you lard. which lessens the Serass - Beware of the BY ROBERT QUILLEN | A HE MATTER v woen! 1 & . ——r e s Noc You Look 5 S Ll “MaTS Too | Pon'T QuiT, DEAR. 1 rch, or soon we'll be holding a wake AS SAD AS A | Aw. My wiFe on SHAR oNE Bap | o suP anp FALL | | BnJoviNG “THIS RounD laying a funeral march.” The| MORTUARIAN IN | INSISTS “ThAT AND BRe SE | WHEN 1 Swing'AT | IMMENSELY 27/ ) v in your feet. the an- i A HEALTRY WiLAGE | | | PLAY GouFw FooT /! “TAE. BALL 2/ i [ 1M Gomg To ouite v be § ut you'll | 5 o | A a8 be directsd 1o cat ou's . WiITR RER HWERE'S NO FuN \ p \ b ighobag ) | PLAYAIG Gouw ou svallowing now le may be - WS MORNING , i | et B be in vour| |l | s coumse ! 1 and v nformed that the \ v y cause 15 ea g the bacon and eggs. No doubt the physicians are right. and if around long we'l shud- | 5 2nd affright on hearing ; nder why FREEMAN longing for grub in | we'd have our wives and t busy in cookery games en our days, if 1 the beans. I @i, amdamaa Sweet s. I wonder why { sweeter than at- | | Agony. 15 fatal 1o gents uppose. Is nature schemes, all lacking in| “I can't have nothin’. I caught a et or do the physicians | whole can full of nice big bugs under | e little basis | the corner light last night an’ mamma | T MASON. threw ‘em away | (Copyright. 1928 om . WEBSTE [ 3 3 — > 5 By WEBSTER B BB 9 1D RATHER RATHER B A X SABME. N BUNCH OF CHOICE I'D BE Lok LIKE TO BE A BE A . WINDBAG FULLA BALONBY = BIG BLOWER HOT AIR = | amen CUSHG T . X AN’ WORK IN A Sanis AL T AN' WORK IN A § AN' WORK THE pne sent| " |SaEde .| (et BELLOWS IN A ' DELICATESSEN o esere ' &) / L5y g ‘ STORE! 790 (#2 CPATT AGIT T praaT ABGT v ons || amoutom | B G T @inewis || g BAL taan oo OmEACRUL .|| Sowresre | | S Simeny AWSUL. ) OO WD RAVE ) |l ewmen© e g (g v e e AR Vo DG e aCAmTCE | P Brauas - WHY [ WAS JUST 00K | S | &Afsflom' fAc | ING To SEE TF THAT AD "{-g V3G T\QJ N LET THA | | | VICE | GAV 138 ‘' | REEY SRME JANNY | [ SxiRT ALone ! , . IS | N Vs, VR HEAVETE At | B]T AT s A OF . ALBERTINE RANDALL A Change of Front.