Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 56

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928.° THE CHEERFUL CHERUB || 56 > ANOTHER onE *! y WELL, \TS Too LATE T BACK QUT NOWS, BUT T WISH T HAD GOSH' \F T WASNT, FoR JuLiE ID Hop THS FREIGHT AN BLOW OUT of GEE! THERE IT IS AGAIN. GOT ME BILLED ALL OVER TOWN — THEY MUST BE SPENDING A LOT OF COIN ON THIS PICTURE, AND 1 KNOW/ WATCH For Abe Martin Says: 5 WILLIAY Dgmou LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. My sister Gladdis s going to get married soon to Mr. Parkins, and last nite before I went to bed I wrote her 2 pome and stuck it underneath her door, this being it GOOD BY GLADDIS What people might think hall not rn my life. | |Whatever 1 want 1 will ‘dare I'm a slsve to opinion nevertheless — 1 want them to hnow [ dont care. (A < s e . K(ylfl TALKING PICTURE (W “THe Lion Tamer” APPROACHES COMPLETION GOOPY Bowers 1S NERVES - | 't GOIWNG T BE THE DIGEEST FLop SINCE THE _SAN FRANCISCO EARTH = BOWERS N A TALKING PicTuns The LioN NEVER STARTED THIS MESS' \WHen THAT PICTURE 13 SHOMWIN TFt GOIN' TO RE IN BAD Toun!! BuT 1 CANT LEAVE TH O Good by Gladdis For. The FirsT, ‘Your going to be married, I feer, But the world is full of vacant spots So why should you always stay here? You knew me wen I was so young 1 couldent speak Inglish at all, In fact I couldent do anything But eat and sleep and ball. Some day youll have one of your own And my old baby coach will be painted And youll look in and be reminded Of me wen we ferst got acquainted. O I was small and innocent And you were young and free, . O you look a good eel diffrent now But not half as diffrent as me. Lots of gerls get married Wen they find willing men, But the others aint my sisters So I wont mention them agen. B0 good bv sister Gladdis, ‘The best of friends must separate, And also .the best of enemies, But frend or enemy I think your grate. Obedience. From the Pathfinder. Minister (calling at the Aronoffs)— ‘Well, my little fellow, do you always do as your mammn. tells you? Little Joe—You bet I do, and so does papa. “CAP” STUBS. —By EDWINA Almost But Not Quitg, FooL. & JUST GAVE LITTLE clcGRe A SPANKING BECAUSE HG BoUGHT AN ALL-DAY SUCKER AT FouR o'clecie 1IN THe AFTERAIOON. LEARN T B& THRIETY AAD ECONOMICAL. DON'T BE WASTEFULL: —_ X CAN USE Some 7\ 6E THE ODING BEEoRE (T BECOMES A TOTAL LoSs BY SOAKING /A THE ELOOR. 0U_ME, 0V BOUGHT A PINT oF 1ODINE 2 You SIMP, A PINT oF (obive WOULD LAST A HosPITAL A YEAR. WHY DID You guv SUC;\ A LARGE UANT\W. T AccidenTALLY DROPPED THE BOTTLE oF todINE, SO I'M CUTTING MY EINGER WITH THIS RAZ0R SO 1 L MU 4 J&* BY BuUD FiSHER “Paw said if he wuzn' home by ten o'clock we'd know he'd been held up, so we might as well all go t' bed,” said Mrs. Leghorn Tharp, last night. (Copyright, 1928.) 8,000 Children in Sports. What is declared to have been the largest crowd of children ever at a Lon- don sports meeting took part in the re- cent annual festival of the Bermondsey, Rotherhithe and Southwark Schools’ Sports Association, which was held at Crystal Palace. Eight thousand ele- mentary school children and 1,500 par- ents attended the event. There were 379 competitors in one race. & 1 RECKON NUH 20T DOWN AN’ VEST AS 1 RID BY T AP 1 HEARD A WOMAN SCREAM DO YOU WANNA TAKE A\ AW-IT ¢ GOOD COLD! YOU A NSV oy RID RIGHT CLOUDY A | B Z LONG T\ ME, CARUTHERS, YUH ‘[ HEARD A WOMAN SCREAM AN’ YLH DIDNT INVESTIGATE —row come? FOLR KIDS ANY' SEVEN CcATS! LIFE 1S VEST B A PICKLE B SANDWICHED 1 BETWEEN TWO ETERNITIES Once Too Often. %m &\AN\' WM To coLo M MY L MARY 1 | THOUGRT YOU HAD BETTER b SENSE ! 1 LOST IT SINCE T HAD THAT MISUNDERSTANDING WITH MY GIRL! IN A WEAK MOMENT 1 PROPOSED To HER BUT THEN L REALIZED L COULDN'T AFFORD T GET MARRIED AND TRIED To CALL \T OFF ! OH SHEILA' 1 WANNA HAVE A CHAT Now To REASON e iR THIS THING OUT WITH 1T BUT doT No ANSWER = SHE WoN'T EVEN TALK OVER THE IT's YER LADY. FRIEND WALKING DOWN THE STREET, No BREAKFAST- NO LUNCH == WHAT HAPPENED SPEAK To Y LAWYER! é % %) - /s y \ 4 Tl 2. / - i) SHE SAID IF AR CADDIED ®X% AT DIS CLUBG AW'D MEET ONLY DE BEST PEOPLE- AN' AW'D LEARN GooD LANGuAgES AN’ NICE FREEMAN Not a Polishing School, POP GAVE IT TO ME FOR MY BOITHDAY! AINT ITA ' The Boy Who Made Good. n —By WEBSTER reae FUN! 1 ALWAYS WANTED 'O BE A 54,3655, | MEVER REALIZED TWAS LIING (M4 THE SAME | TOWR WITH SUCH A PROMINENT) (O R eears ey COwBoY PAPER. OF COURSET Too! DONT You 2 5| WELL,TESS, \ SE€ y ') e B | | HeHatien! PR B 2. HOW 'S 1T FEEL TO WAKE' 1 DUMMO UPAND FInD. A \ mu!u{u!} PARCON ME, BUT ACE l | YouTHE TEss «.FRoGGE Foaysesstim L | PAEMTICMED 104 THE % = 91928 NY.TRIBUNE, Inc. WELL, I HAVEN'T: IF_M|SS FLOPPY ASK: ME ANYTHING ['LL_JUS HAVE TER GUESS AT IT | '_How MANY KINDS OF FLOWERS ARE THERE, ‘ DICK 2 N T~ YEAH, My ) PEe 7, || ATTENTIOM WAS = ) |CALLED T2 /T | OFF i i CT e By ALBERTINE RANDALL Guess Again Dumbunny!