Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 35

THE EVENING f’]l\fl’.‘ WASHINGTON, D:i €, MONDAY, MAY 6 1929 Ho-HuM! TS TRIPS GETNN' YEP TH' LAST Tine T HIT W& | T ANT A Bap B DY ™™ WAY DID Yoo 7 [} m\/“ DO Y00 illi. - 1] 3 ~ e teeT A LUTNE % Among the Folksin History.—By Gaar Willims | | T TREPL SHEXD eyl Re T R et e I S SR s ot e [ S0 HER? e BY oonesToWN To-MoRROW ! TR GREAT TRIP “THAT ACCOUNTS D7 TH NANE OF KATHRING SWEET kooky'!! The bricks that mehe GUESS ILL RAMBIE INTO THE /4 Hiaddi=g . the garden wall, N | SMOKER AND FEED HySELF They never get to move at =ll. In just one p]ue t]}ey Firmly stich— n [m surely glad o I'm not | The Lady Is 1 | Well Known. { WouLbA T 100 THINK “(HAT SAPSon V| [(ALL FE DOES IS, STUTTER WHEA ARCWAY, T/ TIRED 1CING ( OF THE BOSS WOULD REALIZE SHE Goes BY AND ALL SH& DOES THAT AIT-NOODLE'S 0}‘9’ P B IS FREEZE UP WHEA HE'S NEAR! || WoRK WHILE HE BREATHES 5 u “p =~ WOULDA'T You THIA| ’ S YR BYTHE SPRING)I\ ax ICE-BERG /S A S b5 | A8 = s A Z WEATHER | LL VANILLA ! g s //@g |I;¥f["\ : Al HEC';OF A ROMANC ] - i < t = - AOoT AMUR S’fl’:flo : ME ! “THERES . MEBRE 1TS % DER IN AO EXCITEMENT WHETHER OR A6T IT - NOT EVEA ANY - g J - THAT A G X BITIN' OR SCRATcH| A7 THe WORLD COLUMBIAN e ¢ p 'H.A‘.LZBST'R'?'“ N - T LIKE MY LOVE o8 1893 X 4 5 SToRIE 5 a—:«mm 93 HAYWARD " : i . ORIES HEAVY! Still the BEDTIME STORIES 7, 7owray || leebers. Peter Sees Queerest Sight. | high up from the ground. He had seen Mrs. Wood Duck this more than once and each time he t he wanted to ure that he saw hought he saw. It was very, / Little Mrs. bit was quite THe Cogyright, 1929, by Pubiic Ledgir TT, WHO'S \WHAT Do You T WANT TO WRITE TD[EfYE GODS, WHAT A BUT 1T AINT MY | [THEN WHAT'S ThE (DEAR T WANT 70 PREPARE K provoked. Y ro- y kind would nest in a hole in a voked. She s eter like a Woodpecker n Owl, But [ s et e el S L CONGRESSMAN WANT TO HIM AND ASi Wita' J5(JOKE OUR ARMY WILL | | INTENTION TO | | OF TAKING A COURSE MYSELE TO BECOME AN et deat of ot uele olwing for % Bett & ? BE WITH AN OFFICER | [ Go INTD THE OF MILITARY TRAININ € I 2 time e i lways their choice for a home. S ERoOM THIS NOw FeRE To FIX \T SO X € USHER v one o S : v | there w 2 Tor Peter 10 do tut 1'1 DISTRICT 2 i CAN TAKE A LIKE YOU 1IN CHARGE!| | ARMY AETER | | AT WEST POINT? had reason to I S liecve Beauty and his own eyes. I 1 - Tee Hee! VATE ANSWER ME THAT as much to P I , she tc Beauty told Peter that Mrs. — FOUR-YEAR =S I GRADVATE! to him many yWood Duck would be sitting_on the 3“d . CcouRse AT Now, Peter 1 atured, | €8s for two or three weeks. It would Biit heddoes: crite 4h. & s 1o have made it easler for Peter if Beauty F temper. After he had liste s.|had toMd him exactly how many aays g Peter's complainis as long as he could, | Mrs. Wood Duck would be sitting on the he stamped as only Peter can_stamp. | €8 er wanted to be on “If you talked less, perhaps I wouid | hand when eggs hatched. He A 25 vuuldn'(‘)‘n how those duckling (34 R were golng to get down out of that tree and Beauty wouldn't tell him. So Buo Fisker Peter was determined to be on hand when the great event took place. That meant that e had to spend a great deal more time over in the Green For- int! from a safe hiding place he | West P‘."'“' ch the hole in that tree, than | West Point! ! 4 to. while Peter wouid| Rah! Rah!! down to Paddy the Beaver's pond chat with Beauty. Every t'me Rah!!! uty e admired him more. the handsomest bird I have he declared me,” repiied Beauty. But aly to be scen that he was much d. “No,” said Peter, “I am not flattering. I really mean it. Did I understand you to say that you were hatched from an egg in a hole ja a tree?” = TR, THANKS — BUT, ER, PLERSE WELL YOU'LL BE NlLD——R‘BDOT—- i & ot e AR s v flgw‘? SE wfsmgé‘?fi‘lfzouls REMEMBER - (F THERCS ANY Me'\énuse 1 WANT TO E O e e PR TR TT ket peter o o Hhewalart NOT MUCH ON Hice=pt e ‘ o meeT You —) | PERSON T DISUKE TS A REMIND You THAT T WAS i - e eter. . ot GLARED, Beauty chuckled. “The same way VISITING, BUT THE LAST TIME I FLATTERER THERE THE NIGHT THE GAUERY. % that those Ducklings of mine will get You o S g = SERENADED YoU WATH stay at home more,” said Hie. “But the | down,” said he, and his eyes twinkled. T WANT 4B SAW You Tore you talk, the loss I want to & s mean of you not 10 tell me,” re- T'MeeT MY ! § \ WHEN YoU WERE R 4 - €665 ,Q‘_ a \ 7 " " home.” With this he turned his b: plied Pe “Anyway, I'm going to see D ACTING ON TuE on little Mrs. Doty how those Ducklings of yours come | GIRLS PRQCN'D' STAGE One could hardly bleme Peter for | down.” | o wanting to be out and about th “I hope you will,” repiied Beauty. Spring days. There was a great de | “Yowll enjoy seeing them.” sce.. .There was much to hear. If Pc So it was that Peter pretty n had been less curious it might have|lived over in that part of the Gi been easier for him to stay in the desr | Forest. He was seldom very far away | KENKLING ©Old Briar-patch. But you know how | from that tree which was the home of | full of curiosity Peter Rabbit is. So not | the Wood Ducks. And then one morn- even his duty to little Mrs. Peter could | ing his patience was rewarded. He saw keep him at home. The gne thing that | the queerest sight. It was so quecr Meet the Peter was mosi interested in was the | that he fairly caught his breath watch- home of the Wood Ducks. He had seen | ing it. It was the young Wood Ducks Flmfly Mrs. Wood Duck enter a certain h 1 | leaving their home in the hollow tree. i # certain dead tree. That hole was very (Copyright. 1929.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1929.) Y 7 ! WHY DON'T § CINE ME MY / / WELL/ 71 Don'r You SEE A YOU COME OVER RERE ) “THE TRUANT \N'BUCK' 2 1/ AND HAND IT 0 ME? OF FICER OVER S ] i ] AHERE On -TWE i TentH Tee 7 FREEMAN Both in Trouble. h{ B?kEE?:l(hR—APWFP START WITH > OUR GEOG S g ov AND TURN TO PAGE JIMMIE DU“‘N Yo PROVE TO THE ONE SIXTEEN! THIG MORNING'S CLASS IAMIE STAND THAT THE CARTH 16 LvPt 55. Purnish food or entertainment. By . Small drum. 57. Makes reparation for. GENE BYRNES Small lizards. Stop: naut. . Peigns. Astringent mineral salt, Preceding on a page. | 64. Cleansing agent. . Placed in extended position | 65. Variety of moth. _ A water craft | g6. Gait. " Red. in heraldry. esides 5 Light or delicate. | Penetrate. Teacher’s . A recess or termination Serutinized. . . Put away for future use. 70. Paradise. Mistake. . Manifesting lack of reason. . Increases size of hole. Insulting reproach. . Whirled round and round. Marine mammal, Follows closely. e g B Border on. " To merit. | 3. cutlasslike weapon, . Qover with hanging cloth. Trade beyond one’s capital, . Bestows or provides. 5. Lace-ground. Y O TN MUCH TG S ST 5 | Pertaining o an island. Sportive. HE R gt o ; AN GIVE HIM 8UT 1 3. Creator. ore indistinct. g c ; 1 Ji OAKED HIS F DLITZ POWDE e . Without effect. . Cans. : 2 o BIE B Alich i s el € DO NOTH . Dried leaves of South American . Scofls. o ON HIS BACK. AN : < RAS “lE : e R MM BEFO shrub. . Degrade. \ bl e, 5 & \ N PRINKILLER PILLS OULD COME OV Wings, . Hard, transparent resin. iy TO WIS HEAD AN A ] ER FOULTICE] | AN' FOUR TEASPOOMS OF GUININE . \‘7 . o ) o - ': . Ropes on a sailing vessel, 2. Nice perception of artistic excellence. 1 ONl HIS CHEST AN' RUBBED HIS 'E_ e Bh il > . IND OLT WHATS folds in. 13, Spirited horse, ARMS A WOOD ALCOHOL AN Frlibibe i AN KM 9 Requires. ; 16 Pl ) WS THROA Exercise of a right; law. e Heat slightly. ‘ e Down, Indigo dye. A continent. s, | Pertaining to group which includes Indian swamp deer. S.LHuNTLEY Old Worid plant. Agrecment. 1 stages of history. Blot out. Isolated deposit of ore. i i T First Aid. One to whom lease is granted. ‘That which warms, Kind of material. Fresh set. Call forth, Furnished with weapons. Tremulous Disposed of for a consideration, Pilaster opposite another. . Appear. . Covers with dark, olly Mquid, ... A 00 o STt oy pess e,