Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 39

g i = e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929. Gee! WMeN THAT Guy MUBve HATES ~ HE HATES! MelL NEVER FORGIVE KATHRINE KOOKy FOR. FOOLING Wit 30! WELL THAT BABY'S ouT ofF LUCK — SHE MIGHT HAVE Been MRS MORTINER MUINBY, oNLy POR tE! YES It SURE YOU WILL LIKE YOUR NEW WHEN L THINK OF ALL THOSE LOVE LETTERS POSITION AS WNICE PRESIDENT IN My CortPanty || AND TELEGRAMS SHE SENT M€ SAYING SHE MR- MSGINIS; BUT YOU DESERVE IT! I SHUDDER]| COLLD NOT LVE WITHOUT NE; AND ALL THE WHEN T THINK CF ALl THE MISERY.-YoU Have TIME SHE WAS LAUGHING BEHIND ry BACK, SAVED ME FROM! I AM THROUGH \WJITH KATHRINE || AND EVan CALLED ME AN OLD GOAT, IT BURNY KOOKY FOREVER — 1 HAVENT WRITTEN HER A || ME UP!! NO WOMAN IS GOING TO MAKE A FooL LINE SINCE You RETURMED FRoM OUT OF MORTIMER MUSHB/!! I'LL NEER FOR- YOUNGSTOWN ! GWVE HER — Y HATE HER -~ TO nE SHES ONLY A BUNCH OF PolSoN ; b b b b TIL TELL TH' WORLD (T WA NICE oF O Boy MUSHBY TO MAKE ME WCE PRESIDENT OF HIS COMPANY! \(ELL TH FUTURE CERTAMLY LOOKS LIKE AN ITAUAN SUNSET! OH BABY! THE CHEERFUL CHERUB The weeds that in my garden grow,’ 1 pull them up und Fling them far . BEDTIME STORIE Diving Family, Each has his own pecullar art, Which fits him best to do hie’ part. —Old Mother Nature. ‘The six bables of Mrs. Grebe had diimbed up on her back and were once more riding around as she swam with them. Peter Rabbitt, who was watching them, bel{m to wonder what would happen some danger suddenly ap- ared. “If Mrs. Grebe were alone,” thought Peter, “she would dive. But what un- “BUT YOU COULDN'T DO THAT!" CRIED PETER, der the sun would she do with those babies? I think I'll ask her.” So, when Mrs. ‘Grebe was near enough, Peter did ask her. “Supposing | Mrs. Grebe,” said he, “danger should suddenly appear, what would you do with those babies?” “Take them with me out of harm’s ‘way,” replied Mrs. Grebe promptly. "fut you couldn’t do that!” “cried Peter. “What is the reason I couldn't?” de- manded Mrs. Grebe. ‘This was too much for Peter. “Well, I don't see how you could,” sald he rather lamely. ° Mrs. Grebe chuckled. “It's the eas- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS glanced over her shoulder. All the bables were hidden under the feathers. She looked over at Peter. Then, with- out a word, she dived in that sudden way a Grebe has. Peter gasped. He wondergd what would happen to those bables. A moment later he saw Mrs. Grebe come up on the other side of the Smiling Pool. She swam back to Where Peter was. “Where are your babies?” gasped Peter. Pirst one little head, and then an- other appeared, as if in answer to Peter's question. ‘The babies did not seem at all surprised at what had hap- “Did—you take them with all that mu’:?:e under water?” dem,‘::ded T, Peter. ‘;genl.lnly," replied Mrs. Grebe. “Why not?” “But—but—" Peter didn't know what to say. It seemed to him that this was the most remarkable family he had ever seen. It was just as if Mrs. Grebe had pockets and had carried her babies in those pockets while she swam under water. She chuckled as she watched the expression on Peter's face. “You know,” said she, “we are a diving family.” “I should say so!” exclaimed Peter. “It really is nothing at all,” said Mrs. Grebe, “to swim under water. I be- lieve in teaching children at an early age what they must know when they grow up. Now these babies of mine are no more abraid under water than they are above water, If I couldn't carry them with me under water, what chance would they have to to live to grow up.” Peter shook his head. “I don't know,” said he. “They certainly are most surprising bables. I never was more surprised in my life. It is cer- tainly very nice for them. Do you al- ways carry them that way under water when you dive?” ‘The eyes of Mrs. Grebe twinkled. “Not always just that way,” said she. “Per- haps some day I'll show you how I take them another way. I see Dipper over there now and I really think he ought to have a look at his children. Good-by, Peter.” Again she dived and when she came up, she was right beside Dipper. Al- most at once the babies slid from her fest thing in the world,” said she. She il I o WEONEC D ok 1 Part of an egg. 5 A month. 10 The clenched hand. 14 Premium. 15 Group of uncivilized people. 16 Earthenware vessel. 17 Argued before a court of law. 18 Luke-warm. 19 Harvest. 20 Nerve medicines. 22 Topics. 23 Sacred Mahometan books, 24 One who revolts: eoll. 25 Wonder. 28 Snake-like fish, 29 Woodlands, 33 Cover with cement. 35 A political party. 37 Deputy. 39 And not. 40 Odor. 41 Bargained. 44 Snow vehicles. 45 Render greatly interested. 46 Distant. 48 Beast of burden. 49 Corded cloth. 50 Is anxious. 52 A king of the Jews, 55 Thin woolen stuffs, 59 A metal. 60 Recess. 61 A servant in India. 62 Taunt. 63 One of Jacob's 12 sons. 64 Opening. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. | 60 Short sleep. ICIANNONE D 7 71 ICE RIIMAR RESTERMCAN NS back and began swimming around her. g: cnn-“mn. . Equally. 67 The support of & flower. Down, 1 Yelps. , 2 Side glance. 12 Narrow strip of wood. 13 Bugle call. 21 Part of the foot. 22 The earth. 24 Fabulous bird. 25 Hastily. 26 Vehicle, 27 Occurrence. 29 Ancestor. 30 A loose Roman garment. 31 Eras. 32 Great many, 34 Placed upon regal seat. 36 Witty saying. 38 Made exact. 42 Poisonous serpent. 43 Small fresh water fishes. 47 Portuguese coin, 50 Hiding hole, 51 Cracks, 52 Lofty. gi One of t}'\: Great Lntxu. Lovse outer garment. 55 Ascend. 56 Little island. 57 Weed. | 58 Son of Noah. — . Watch Requires No Winding. The principle of the self-winding | 1ist watch is similar to that of the dcmeter. To be worn on the wrist, . is kept fully wound by the natural :ovements of the forearm. The c<<en- al device is a welghted segmeni piv- ied in the center of the watch and sscillating around the circumference of «he movément. As the wearer's arm | | changes position this weight swings and jacts on a gear wheel, communicating |its rotation to the winding wheel, And yet they come right back . again — What humble,- trustful things they®sre ! His of Buo She Was Fair, Slim and toa w? g KeN He Should Be a Fisherman or a Golfer! M’ J&F | Mr. Mushby. | | WHATS THE MATTER- RED FIRE ?. YoU “THAN I EXPECTED BUT MY LovE (T SEEM TO o IS TRUE ! BE:SO-HET:UP" OVER' OUR LITTLE INNOCENT Token Love. OFFICER MUTT, WE MIGHT” I AS WELL GO HoMeE ! [THERE'S AOBODY TN OVER'S LANE TAIGHT BUT AN OLD Hen AND HER CHAUFFEUR F 24 FISHER Forty Gallon. “UEANUS LET THIS LITTLE BLOSSOM SPEAK TO ‘You OF MY LOVE, OFFICER MUTT WAS SILLY T3 ARREST T \| cHavEFEUR JUS THAT CHAUEEEUR. KASSED MG: T WANT Him ' SLE A KISS FRMM ARRESTED! ™E oLD BU2ZARD: WE STARTED. IN WE NEVER THOUGHT YOUR TRIP WouLD BE S0 SWCESSFUL, WINDY — & TEWL us AL ABOVT ! CHICRGO - THEN THER BOXWNG Tour s WRAS A BiC FloP WINDY TRIES TOo KEEP THE TRUTH FRQM HiS ¢ PARENTS WHo THINK “ HE_ AND ROUGHHOUSE CLEANED VP A FORTUNE oy KLING GOODNESS ! WHERE DID THOSE, BEAUTIFUL ‘CURVES COME FROM 2 UM - 1 DON'T CARE IF 1 TAKE. A -THOUSAND , SHOTS N THIS TRAP T WENT FISHIN' IN THE R TWO By GENE BYRNES When Creek Meets Greek. HEY,MESCAL! HALP! HALP! OL MAN MSPHEARSON JEST FELL IN HOPPED To ST-LOUIS WE STARTED IN OH YES-- ROUGHHOUSE 15 RIGHT - - FROM PHILLY WE PUT ON AN EXHIBITION AT HARRISBURG AND THE CLUB MADE $ 20,000 ARTICLES N HARRISBURG, T MY TRUNK! WAS SERANTON =| = AN’ THE CLUB DIDN'T| m THE. GENT Wno'INVENTED » /6 TAAT PHRASE, * KEEP YouR. HEAD DOWN® * WoULD VETo ¢ WIS IMMORTAL WORDS IF. USE MISTER MEPHEARSON! WE GOTTA GIT MORE HELP - T'LL 6O CALL NoR HIE?O COME_IN HERE -- T'LL PROVE 1M RIGHT BY A THATS NICE — BUT COME 3 SIT DOWAl . SWEETHEART . A iN LoveR's LANG 2 WHAT'S THE CcHARGED ) . H el ' g ul i il a = Haywdrd DID You SEE A, BALL'RoLL UP. To - TAIS “TRAP WELL,LET MM WORK UNTIL S AN TLL OEST SWIM ARSUND FOR ?