Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 24

'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929. THE CHEERFUL CHERIB | | @7 e T s | | v ! 1T THE OF GOING FOR A AROUND IN THE d When g¢azing in 2 i WALK N THESE DAy TIE ! THeReS Sraing Tisappearance of ||EOLE N TR, e > 5 | i looking glass THE SHERIFFS BULL |[MIGHT BUNP RIGHT m‘ s . Wit | - I 5{:met|mes think EOG‘ w..-g SUST AT Temnisie| Lo eoD ORI “E GREAT LITTLE CITY see | EEMED DROP OUT #eRe , 1 NoTicE Youve 7 A stranger [ shall |/ By OF SIGHT, THE 0T TH SAME KIND OF : ° MySTERY OF VAN never hnow i N Who gazes | SE o e boalorat e | BECOMES MO % IR MYSTERIOUS THAN SweRr ! GEE WHAT A WONERFUL. e i /“2‘ = EASTER SEASON, MARY! SPRING HAS LIT . [AECKLINE SeRinG %Jnél_fie-r‘s _TITLEEMACEMEK \\ ON HER PLENTY ; { [ATO Youl 00D 00 AN’ SHE'S GoT ow Ry i “ & 3 Dou-rr‘lj - AT “veaus” ! ; ff NEW WAIST To BE WTERVIEWED : I DO: AN‘ ou ' J S o SCMDALOUS By THE INGUIRING REPORTER. / : AT SEEN AUTHIN 7 R AND - HAVE. SOMETHING RIGHT \{e-rj Do You WANT on THE. FAD OF WUR TONGUE. ¢ L e \ To See SPRING i WHAT 157 By Havwarp BEDTIME STORIES ", 5rcss’ i y vestif S. |of them should get out. However, de- ey ilf“:_k 11:1 it spite all his watchtulness, he had for i 5 o a week or two n losing chickens. B T oL S e Every day he would count them and —Jimmy Skunk. |every day he wouldo?'\d tmzhtw: O} e immy Skunk three were missing. course, he knew R IO, it "appear the | that some one had taken those chickens. SIR SIDNEY, Now THAT YOU'RC A BROTHER "HE LN TAMERS® e sturbed. Yot will Temember that |Put who that some one was he didn't 1' L1080 TAMER "= WANT To IMPRESS UPON You CLUB 1S THE NIFTIEST 5 Z Farmer Brown's Boy had {reed him from (have the least ldea. It was very mve: UT THAT oUR MaTTO *ALL FOR ONE™ MeANS E=—=—1" 0 oot oRDER You MeAN BY M JUST THAT: HENCE, WHEN You wiAR THe =] o THE COUNTRY § STAYING ouT TitL terious. Sometimes he suspected Black a"d LN TAMERS® CRY OF DISTRESS A "™is HOUR oF Positively Indecent. that little glass jar, out of which he w k. had been unable to-pull his head. And [Pussy, but Black Pussy always looked then Jimmy had gone right into the |0 innocent that he oo e e kitchen and drunk the milk from Black | %as guilty, Those chickens wete Fery Pussy's saucer. This finished, he had | Carefully shut up at night. At no tme GWWEe AD EVEN THOUGH UFEe T HelP licked his lips and then gone straight |had Farmer Brown's Boy seen a hawk A —— ! h % about during the day. It was all very MAY IMPERIL YOU! A BROTHER ANY B F “SKEEKYGEEVEN",You ARe T /= "oip " [l WL GWG HIS HUR? = THe MORNING: over to the door to be let out. v A FOR “Well, I never!” exclaimed Mother |Mysterious. uFe: “ALL DA Brown, ‘as she watched Jimmy amble |, Farmer Brown's Boy was thinking of ONG's GET Me? N across *e dooryard toward the barn, |those chickens as he Weiche gl Y Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled. “That| S cnby through the wire and watched BUD FisHER p !, |those chickens running about. Then he L . ¥ |went on a little way and stopped to i Hesched he. henbouse wnd beghn 1o e reache e henhouse an gan to . . | explore along the side of the henhouse. Sir Sn'lney Is Finally he turned the corner and disap- NOW a an peared from the sight of Farmer Brown's 3 Boy. It was after he turned the corner | Fledged Lion of the henhouse that Jimmy pricked up his ears. He stood still and listened.| Tamer. He was sure that he had heard a faint little squeak. It wasn't the g;ep of a chicken, but a real squeak. Jimmy was interested. That squeak had come from in" tmth?:‘l:hon;lu or u'?de:dlt,whemwlmu’! sure wi L [e continu vesti- gate. He went ‘along the back of the henhouse until he came to the next corner and turned that. This brought gxm on 1tqhe side fl;flmt tan hll'ldn;l; rown’s house, so, of course, he couldn' be_seen from there. e —_— Halfway down the length of the hen- BEFORE 1 TRKE Tue POSITION house he stopped suddenly. “Aha!” said 0 ’ SAID JIMMY. “THIS WILL |Jimmy. “This will bear looking into." ROUGHHOUSE, \F WE'RE GONG TO_ PLEASE REMEMBER THAT You'LL HAVE WHAT'S THe WEAR OF TAKING BEAR LOOKING INTO.” i Eieiwas lonkingial s hols it led CONTINUE YOUR BOXING TOUR YOU MUST To PAY MY WIFE'S EXPENSES ON THE MRS ALONG — WHY CAN'T STAND house. wasn’ . o is just like Jimmy,” said he. “I've told [big hole. It was rather hidden by some HAVE A PUBLICITY RGENT. ONE OF THE TRIP — 1 ALWAYS TAKE DON'T You LEFNE? KISSIN' HER you all along that Jimmy Skunk is the |dead grass. It wasn’t big enough for THOSE BAWYHoO BIRDS T© Keep YOUR \HER WITH ME WHEN I HER HoME ¢ most_independent small person in all [Jimmy to enter. -Jimmy put his nose PACES ! . HERE — T 2 the Great World. But at the same time | down and sniffed. “Aha!” said he to NAME ON THE FRONT . WANT T TALK he is a gentleman, ‘Let me alone and |himself once more. Then he listened. HERE'S AN OLD TIMER ) 11 let you alone’ seems to be his motto. | He was listening for that squeak he had &, g To Yo! 1 wonder where the rascal will go now.” | heard back of the henhouse. But all AODVERTISING FOR A J0B : < + PRIVATELY From the doorway they watched |was still. Then Jimmy began Jimmy head over toward the henyard. |Jimmy is a very good digge! Now, over in that henyard Farmer |is so inclined. It didn't take him long Brown's Boy had a lot of young|to dig that opening big enough for him chickens—little flufly yellow balls run- |to crawl under the henhouse. He had ning about their anxious mothers. |just disappeared when Farmer Brown's Farmer Brown's Boy was very proud of { Boy turned the corner of the henhouse those chickens and he had kept a very | looking for him. close watch over them to see that none (Copyright, 1929.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1929.) OF ALL THE LUCK! FOR WEEKS I TRY To CONTRA: OF ALL THE 4,763 A 2 SOMETWING - THAT WILL REQUIRE CONVALE St !}'SEEASES KMOWN To 6‘5“13251’?3 SUGGEST THAT | THE MASWE-NIBLICK SECTOR OF THE SOUTH AND L et s SouTh FOR- A 1 Go SouTh WHAT Do 1 GeT ? GouT.// To GET THE. ) CouPLE OF WEEKS. WHEN I AM ( | 17 wouLo No ABSOLUTELY UNABLE To i / 1 RAVEL / FREEMAN Just Like a oRe ol MOM! THESE YOURSELF! OoH £ ARE TWO LiL FRENS MIND |F T e 1 MAKE OUT YOURE A 2 " CEV ] R ENTERTAINING | TWO oF P{g::fi 2?&:«?: A 5 TWO PIECES OF THA FRIENDS! PEACH m%:; & AN' YWO BOTTL! IM ENTERTAININ' A FREN OF . Prefix; above. . To comport. . At home. i - FOR 'EMZ . Hurls. . Steeple. . Deviate. . Japanese weight. , Coarser. . Point. . Eggs. 57. Seamen. . Parts of machines that transmit|59. Greedy person. motion. 60. Wind flower. . Affirmative. . Musical instruments. . Concerning. . Enthuses, . Scaffold. Conclusion. Disordered type. ’ Down., Anger. . Dissimilar. Urge. . Character in “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Cushion. . Myself. . A continent. . Unit of force. . An item of one’s property. . Eras. . Confine. . Most trim. . Disregard. . Part of gun. . Fastened firmly. . To sharpen. . A deer. . Floor covering. SISOnaviL. | 10. King of Bashian. 38, Thick twilled material. . For what reason. 1. Persons who rule for minor sov-} .léesnklgr, s ~ 1T MusT BE ONE ; ersigns . Oscar Wilde hero. - ( ' County N.W. North Carolina. 5. Made a hostile tncursion into. OF THOSE IGNORANT . 5 HOL7 SMoKeEs. @ é:;’t::rcd, 1s. g:&e‘r; WHOEVER Y IS - ‘-:uAVAfi“E; \\;mu DOESNT G i . Cease. % N : ) 5 / g ow /ALUE OF 5 . Friendly goblin in Scandinavian|26. Papers granting title. IN THAT (AVE GAVE ? y A \ " folklore. | 28. winglike. ME AN AwWFULL 7 EM — CoSH, | HoPE HE I 1 VIAMOND - 9. A beverage. |20 Pertormed. PETIG Wit THESE HASNT RuN OUT OF . Wearied. H ' 31, Grants. ; | SuTiok 3. Previous to. . Small, empty cavity in a lode. . Frog crab. . Silly. . Kind of ‘serving dishes. . Censure. . Journeying. . Small branches, . Make turbid. . Rational. . Ireland. . Babylonian deity. . Toper. . Turf. . Fasten. . Familiar name for a parent. . Chinese weight. In four Tllinois cities the health serv- ice of the Congress of Parents and Teachers has been introduced. The or- ganization announces that the 1,000,000 school pupils of the State will soon be serveds