Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1928, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER JES SUM MR WS@ANIS AN WANT TO APOLOGIZE WELL, TiL Say T| HOLY MACKERELT MAYRE HES : ; § THE CHEERFUL CHERUB o TH WAY AH BEEN TREATIN' Yo', BUT THIS HATOR IS TAwNG || HAD A HEART ATTACK IN THE > Honey - BEDTIME STORIES % 7mi2 ||| | I it e o ] Rttt o) o - B . BURGESS Tve had some kol THIRTY FO' YEARS SUM, AN’ THIS Bl TOWN GET HIS FACE TH KIN+ OF A FAT oL GUY illnesses JUST SORT O wWewT TO MAN HEAD! BUT NOW SCRARERI VTS THAT GeTs ‘€M Golly, ID Peter Invites Whitefoot | “Huh!" exclaimed Whitefoot. “If i |fA ol Art AM READY TO TALK BUSINEIS 1M REGARD Wy ST - BEVIER SBR T M O S . - nd accidents that To Yo MIFE'Y STATUE, JooT LET ME GET A RY STRANC 4l We poesnT wnow A S Al Cien : had no more enemies than you have T'd ST ieT Fou. tlwavs fnd Ahat it s tree on vou | be 8 happy Mouse. I have every singie | stretched me Flat. SHAVE FIPST DU AN THEN WE'LL (FET DOMN R Old Mother Nature. | enemy that you have and. because I'm | Put anywas Im still T BUSINESS ! YO Cam 0T e P 4 / N —— 2 Y HEAH IN TH' LOoBBY WHILE SuRe -~ Finve N i Misery loves eompany. Peter Rabbit | S0, SmAlk T have a[ln: more. who never | - y > k roy r tou — B was feeling very miserable. He was in ‘\’-‘:::‘h{rvlhr:?fl&‘(u*:"fi\-(v\{\“ \'r‘\.\x are too biz | e I3 1 Y AN STEP B TH' BARBER TiL WAT HeERE 8 brambie-tangle in the Green Forest. | I anooky ghe Erreech owl, but 1 have | |And lots of people. Pop MOMAND [~ P oY He was frightened and sore. He had | o watch out for him every night. 1/ | (o't say that. > — el Z even have to watch out for his smaller | | geceaum Y | cousin, Saw Whet the Acadian Owl He's a little bit of a fellow, but he cer- tainly can catch mice. Then there i Killy the Sparrowhawk. You never have Heart Trouble ’ A ause vou are 0o big for him to touch but that fellow lives on Mice part of X\ the time. In Winter I have to watch out for Butcher the Shrike, I have to keep an eve out for Blacky the Crow 5 . ; e 7 don't even trust Sammy Jay. No. | 7 H i Peter. il you think you have a hard WANTEC time you don't know what a hard time | T 1O TOTE e > is. And now to think that there are | % SR Wbl S : two voung Bohcats to watch out for. g B [ ACROSG At LOCKED N TR /" Actor Fou I've ot to get out of the Green Forest, | \ I TR LAST AC . / THAR ON T STAGE. that's all there i to it." : i\ BUT 1 FIGURED ASTLE A-TALL — I Are rakin’ 26 MUCH I don't blame you for feeling that e k e N TOUABLE SCON HE'S e FUAICINGG S oH o N 3 X iz GONNA BUST OUT AN S HALF TH FOLKS //1;,// <@ o4 ago I told my cousin, Jumper the Hare, WD, 7o mm—,; o TEY ALL HAVE A GOSH | to even look to see if he’s about be- 5 ! Is Right. | | way.” replied Pet>r. “Only a little while Sept. A 1 Ay that T'd had enough of the Green For- MR 1 Hiaby est and when I back to the dear aToCK CoMPANY |« 3 SRAP_THEN T #I DON'T BLAME YOU FOR FEEL- fld Bri '~'w-wll\ Ivv\ -*mn? to stay there. | PRESENTS SERY FIND OUT HE!S TH DOO! ING THAT WAY," REPLIED PETER. Il tell you what itefoot, you come i o R Holdiesd e along with me to the dear Old Briar- Y A F DR e ¢ SUPPOSED TO BE rprised by one of Yowler the patch and make your home there. It': s babies and badly scratched. | the best and safest place in all the | Bo when he was joined by Whitefoot Great World. You'll be perfectly happy the Wood Mouse and discovered that over there. What do vou say?” Whitefoot wanted to leave the Green Thoughtfully Whitefoot scratched his Forest. because he too was terribly | nose with one of his pretty little white » frightened. Peter felt better. “Some- hands. °Is it far over there?” he de- There’s One how it doesn't seem as if things are nded 2 fair in this world.” said Peter Oh, no replied Peter, forgetting in Every “What do you mean?” squeaked that what would be a short distance | 2 Whitefoot for him would be a long distance for | Audience, “Why, some of us have to watch out | such a little fellow as Whitefoot. “Oh. | for ever so many enemies and others | no. it isn't far over there. You just | have only & few to watch out for,” said | follow my white tail and I'll lead you | Peter. right over there “If you had as many to watch out | ~When?" asked Whitefoot for as 1 have to watch out for you| “Oh, by and by," replied Peter rather might complain.” declared Whitefoot. | indefini You see, Peter had been *If vou think things are hard for you. so badly scared that he hadn't yet re- X A g what do you think of me?>" covered sufficiently to dare scamper co — s = = 2 Oh. I don’t know that you have so across the Green Meadows to the dear JEFE, THE COUNT oF HoBoren | [ /MY MAN, HeRE'S A QUARTER. CounT, MY MAN 1S INDEED A HE's THE BEST P He's S e T sld | 0L B Dach 1S UIZITING ME TODAY AMD T RUN DOWRN TO THE CORNER [JeweL: JUST Like A croctes SERUANT T GUER WAD. /[ lust ——ee = | WANT TO IMPRESS HIM, S0 D6 (| | AND GET ME A PAcic oF | Now HE'S bawuymx—:‘;& He SHOULD Be ‘coug\lce. uke A' ME A BIG FAUOR AND PRETEND | CIGARETTES. THE COUNT | Now He's cRos >IMG. € UPSTAIRS NOow. SURE cloCk. AND T WISH T2 SMov | sTREET--- Now He's ENOUGH — THERE HE N— sy B YoURE My SERVANT JusT LITTLE BENNY Evervday Psychology MUTT o Y ! A oS 2 {BONING THE CIGARETTES--| | COMES. N THRCE WHILE HE'S HeRel HE ~ . ; d i 'VERY, VERY — -- Now HE'S COMING,_/ '\;““""" i BY LEE PATE. RY DR. JFSSE W. SPROWLS. an ; L O = — ) F I \ g e :'l'“‘,‘;"‘:d 'h’d“;:"’. att ’““d“:' Af-| 1t 1 quite generally taken for granted | - and done pro and con. £} 400 2 hercon may by proper methods eerteny nice and quiet and peaceful in fmprove his memory. Like most lar | the country with the grass and the | b most pomi s Buo Fisucn | notions, this one also seems to enjoy an | trees and the open spaces combining to | yndeserved credulity. fnake it =0 diffrent from the city. Why | People are apt to give a great deal of | . ¢ | credit to a formal education, or to the | the very alr we're breething is full of | | "o Mo all that is noticed in in- | Jeff pure berds and butterflys insted of all| diviqual differences in the ability to| [pmersonates Kinds of mixed dust and germs. I think | remember. In fact. the educator of 50| VTP 1t would be perfeckly ideal to have a lit- vo;rsKuzn h?l%]y ];&vrwddlrf‘\a' hw‘\rns a Butler for . | ® business of building and harmonizing : tle place out in the country ware we | § MICE OF PR TR O | Mutt in an could live a maturel carefree existents| It is now generally recognized by E with nature on all sides of us ang science that there are definite limits to| LMErgency. fite in the middle of it, she sed | the amount of memory improvement | Bounds good to me, pop sed. The | ON® may acquire. And each individual eountry came before the city and I gess | 8€ms to be endowed with these limits #t will outlast it, he sed | from the beginning. School work in Wich just then he gave himself a | itself can add nothing. for the limits| fearse zlap on the back of the neck, | 0f memory improvement are determined | —~ o e —— ? L( W TAKE |} | Me and pop and ma was taking a | Memory Improvement. JEF 324 saying, bust that musquito to| bY Physiology. i. e, by nerve cells. All CotT RE B VES 0 MANF T N ey . - sl | B oo LS s o FFER 1 Gor BEANED VCSoRDRY T FANRGER[1 2o 1y coon )y B e rove || B tave B SMACK 1T ocTiain oa8 one bt me g then o, | X8Y O memery imprretient e fo make ORDERED Me TSTRY AWRY FRoM THe B, |/ 1o oo stano on — wve |l samesony N LW o Bt L And she started to| & e PARK ‘TWL MY HEAD HEALED! 1 (AN 2 5 ¥ R 30T ORDERS {_Dleet { S uP N B thke tatns S Sapning her| But vet it is posvible to speak of o e i ©0 o e © ME | HUT : GEORCE OLD Boy - Sake ferne scraiching and slapping her | memory training and be within the AWAY WHILE OUR TEAM 1> BATTUING THE Sl SeAT! COME ON JIMMY- /| JRUDGE ME FRONY bt _» : d '8 fearse screstch saving. A mouss, | OPe 0f the ponular notion about it NN YANKEES — 1'VE (. SOCK IT ‘ A goodness It almost Tan over my vers | YOU acquire, for example. a specific EOTTA WATCH THAT i n ¢ | memory improvement along the line of e W ouT! AW G, ma, It was onls & field mouse, | YOUT ¥ocation. An artist remembers | L TUSSLE SOME HOW © ¢ B N i they eant do anything to you. I sed. and details in a picture or in a landscape ) G ™ -~ e At o g 0 ton Lot A% | 3 musician remembers tones: a phys 5 p D)) thats more than T care to have done to | C/AD notices and remembers symptoms | i| | 4 e Siasiraod Any one outside these professions would | Wick Just then pops foot went down | b unable to do this. So, too. you ma | WRS“NG"ON | tn 8 hole, bim saying, Yee gods I thawt | Acquire an ability to remember faces ] ! my ankle wap broken, wat a sweet little | 272} selections, gestures, or phrases | t e one at will cover all | P e e these things s interest. The interest | rami o dug that, pop. their called | you take in an object makes you notice | thanks v m! h_*l" o fed. |1t and_retain it in memory. Memory ks ey sl makes me feel | improvement in this second sense it auch ter, I love rabbits, I wish I had | co.extensive with your inferests, at aue in a stew. . 5 And pritty soon we came to some- (Covyright. 1928.) body siftggg on a fents, holding his hed | & ——— S RS thinking, being-Mr. Merfy the farmer, Coals of Fi ! saying, Good morning, you look a | o ire bit downcast, and Mr. Merty saying o T T O S SR ow elts do you wunt me to look with | James Kickshaw went about n | 8 3000 doliar morgage on this tarnation | and datly roasted me At toiod o o | farm and ail my crops going bad on me. me a renown that was a sight to see. | . ‘Well mother, perhaps we better stick | He argued that my dark career should i : - o the city a little wile longer. pop sed. | land me in the pen: he hinted that I - ” % ; 7 ; 7 f CERTAINLY IT WAS RSycoLoGy THAT /7111 ALKTS NOT PSYCHOLOGY: :.Efym;;:fl; Well. there could be much | shoved the queer and stole & widow's | - e y s 2 ] ves, it seems. hen. He said there was no course so TS Pore W e /. ELL, THEY TELL ME | SYChoLoGy My DEAT YOou. HE HAD A RAINCOAT AN THATS JusT DIRTY EYE ! NE BEAT 1 UMBRELLA AND A TOWEL To DRY HIS S G N Wich there could. black I wouldn't in it tread. and people | 7/// / R S { sought me in my shack and {old mo | W ) BE e SE R DLE MALWELL KovE e OF | 3 [ Shat he sald. You may bersire tha: 1/1/) UP Wimcn Wit | You A TeRRIBLE ME DECAULSE |HANDS AN THE GRIPS ON HIS CLuBS ! wi‘llie W’illis 1'.’"“ 70U Fosst & Deighuor M // /// END -ThE MATCH ’ 177 | DEATING SIMPLY | 1 was \\(vST’ i AND WE DIDN'T OFFER You ANY OF he will be called on by a host. who will / RIGAT RERE / i / - J LA G [ThESEAlas Gt callrorrs Ta GORD) 3T OF ! % ’,; ,:5,,"1, “‘,’,‘ Andpeople waid to me / / "’ /, | BY /\“‘O'. Pt GOLF SOLELY TO MAKE You MAD AND { “By Grimes, sit y wrssvad 20w Y/ o | man's renown.” “He ecannot spoil it / /) X WD i —r | worth a cent.” T said, quite undistressed. // 44 T } T ! ‘and he's a good and worthy gent who 1044 S / 4 £ I B { likes his little fest. T have admired this | ‘ | Kickshaw wight with ardor true and | 0 {deep: he always tries to do what's right %) 7 a the proper path to keep. His credits | VA2 | @hod in any store, he pays his bills on | & o/l Zes %5 time: his shapely head is never sore, | { A he'd balk at any crime. He spends his | 85 4 | days in honest work, toils like a house M ” {afire: on Sabbath morn he goes to kirk 7 and listens to the choir. He is opposed t0 bunk and cant. he loves the truth in- | | stead: and if ho wished to wed my aunt I'd bid him go ahead” You cannot { boost. another man but that hell hear }‘hr tale; there'll be a long, long caravan of gossips on his trail. And well I knew t James wou'd hear the pleasant gs I smid, and he would shed a calding tear ‘and wish that he ‘were | it e v ie ere is no punishment. muich | er's vase as good as ever, but it took e g o B O BN d,a while {o curse and | WHEN I GROW MUST BE A JoB Have BIG ones Cgpright. 19281 (Coprricht, 1908 | . ( U: skl POLIGHIN’ P COPS HAVE MORE MADE AN' SEW EM ON O 1) S UNIFORM LIKE ’ 3 N STRI The Thrill That Comes Onece in a Lif¢ MISTER DUFFY THE ¢ Eg‘j\\:fig“:‘a:; A "‘0 A\ R:&X?S;;:!:MN Al “T Lt L S o Tl PLEECEMIN WITH \ FTONG ¥ . p e ARBONC. T G Bl SHINY BUTTONS | % PLeEcEm R o govicm, 7 / : - o ’ PLEECEMIN 27, EM! MG ALy w7 g . o \M\(‘ o HAVE ) ; ey YRR \ ? ‘ A New ; Game. AN HEIRLOOM, CHILDREN . |9 IT 15 S0METHING To BE PROUD ["Now BOBBY BuN,H YES "M, | HAVE -AN|| WHY BOBBY, HOMETHING THAT 15 HANDED | OF AND To CHERIDH ALL YOUR LIFE! | HAVE You ANY || You BETCHER I || WHAT ARE DOV FROM FATHER To GON... e e | HEIRLOOMS? ] AIN'T PROUD OF [L, THEY? A e . EHA NI L BT r R GONNA CHERIS H 5 . 'EM NEITHERY | CA# 5 —— £ | No Respect for Hand- T Ty O Me- Downs!