Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 25

WELL, TiL B [ P MEGINS, 1 HoPE WHO 15 28 YEARY OLDER THAN K3 BRIDE, THIS HAS ) We're strangers to SAID AFTER THE CEReEMony ™ MISS. KOOKY € I Something Ought to Be Done About This I E :rHE CHEERFUL CHERUB | | A7 °'r53’§'157§?("<33“1«:1“i?$$§/} I mu oV THERE S ™ Ve o= SomE Bov!) SPONG AS A AN KEEPS TH PRIZE FIGHTER " HOME L00KIN' LIKE A WRECK —HES ONE REGULAR BOY . 7T IF %00 WANTA LET AM MAKE A WRECK \ OF THE HOUSE —ALL RIGHT T HES 6 w\/ THNes ! BEDTIME STORIES # rmomvros Grebes Teave S The Cireat Warld calls heed Prepare them for their ecery need | 4 Mother Nature. ng Pool. | the yonng must | Pater Rabbit arrived at the Smiling | Pool very early one morning to pay his | respect to the Grebes. He found Dip- per and Mrs. Grebe and the six young Grebes looking as if something lin- | can move along o another, Good-by. OTTA STAY F'. BURGESS “Are you going fo stay on the Big | River?” Peter asked | ‘We shall probably stay there until | it ix time to move along in the Fall” replied Dipper. “¥ou see. the young- &ters have got to have a chance to try thelr wings and they cannot do it here. Besides, there are not fish enough here for a big family. Six growing children require a lot of food. On the Big River. if we do not find it In one -place, we Peter plied Peter. “I'm sorry E esch other here | |Ovr deepest thoughts || we cannot tell — [|AssFar as It concerned at least 1 think that this is Just 2s well 2 Rca— AND NOWS HE MARR AINT THAT GRATITUDE AN? (€L~ T CURCH! v #0100 \ my Havware p For Half a Million! Most "VENUS - WHT DID ‘roU CHANGE BACK To THosE (A« BOTHOOD CHUM LIKES THE OLD FASHiON \ gvou‘rzc UNDER Al RREST FOR NECKING 110 PUBLIC! T've BEEN WATCHING You SPoon EoR THE PAST WEARING A PETTICOAT For? HERC'S A LESSON IN MINDING YOUR own | > BUSINESS. e i I DOMT N — T How “ou s 5 =1 )UNDERSTAND | — ‘:\T‘HR>LL ME'. ) S S \ o) MEAN 7 \7../ AND HeRe's onve MUTT, Y FoR HOME WORK e MaTTER THE MATTER? et AR = ,u-‘\—\\ V\‘\ \ \ N A TEN MINUTGES! \ N/ called Mrs. Grebe. “Good-by.” replied Peter. “T hope nothing will happen to your children." “Good-by,” called the sixth little Grebes. “Good-by, good-by,” called Peter, With Mr. Grebe in the lead. they swam_across the Smiling Pool and entered the Laughing Brook on their | way_to the Big River. Peter had a lonely feeling as he saw them disap- pear. He was sorry to see them go Yes, sir, he was sorry to see them go. He had enjoyed the Grebe family. He | felt that now the Smiling Pool would | True Love Dot be nearly as interesting as it had Assdits “Well," said & harsh voice, “I'm glad to see them go. I hope they'll never come back again.” It was Rattles the Kingfisher, “Why?" demanded Peter. | “They ate too many fish,” replied Rattles grumpily. “It was getting =0 portant were going on. Dipper’s bright | nobody else could get any over here.” eyes spied Peter At once. Longlegs the Heron alighted on the “Oh, there you are!" cried Dipper. | edge of the Smiling Pool. He stood p = 7 == “I was afraid we were not going 1o see | with his long neck stretched up to fis S = Ty mot 2" cried Peter, looking very | way. . -Whiere fe those” Grebea?" me T'LL HAVE To CONFESS TrE TRUTH THAT I'M ——— TFINE'+ T HANDLE @ | / USTEN, FRIEND — TLL LET YOU IN_ | /SAY! T DON'T MIND YaUR NOT m"%‘»::fl:if replied Dipper, “we ure;de?g:::("" replied Rattles the King- BROKE ! - SINCE THE REPORT GoT AROUND DUIAE UL k € LINE OF ON R SECRET ' THESE SDHORIES (GI\I\N' ME ANY BUSINESS teaving today: i | fisher " “Theyve gone down to the Bi TowN THRT TM RCH Every FAKIR AUTOMOBILES SIb ABOUT ME ARE THE BUNK = BUT DON'T HAND ME “Leaving!" cried Peter. “Where are River and they won't be back.” - N THE COUNTRY HRAS BEEN ,TGE““NG To ME ! RCCIDENT INSURHNCE IM BUSTED — HAVEN'T A DIME = =|| THAT PAUPER GRG s s diaeliley darle TM RFRAD OF || THRAT'LL GET You \F YOOR CARS WERE SELUNG FOR | AN’ TRY To INSULT HERE (CoMES iR 3 ACCDENTS !/ |#100 °2 WEEKLY fi:J — 604 R DO2EN I COULDN'T BUY |{ My INTELMEENCE! ANOTHER “WHERE ARE THOSE GREBES?" HE DEMANDED. jeaving for?” | some time.” declared Longlegs. “Now “We are leaving for the Big River, | some of the rest of us may be able to | and we are leaving because the Smiling | get a few fishes once in a while. I Pool is too small A piace for us now.” | hope they'll never come back.” replicd Dipper. “It is time the chil- | I don't!" spoke up Peter Rabbit. dren became acquainted with big | “You don't have to catch fish for a water, Besides, it will. be safer for | living,” replied Longlegs dryly. them.” | (Copyright, 1929.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle you leaving for? And what are you “That's the best news I've heard for LONG RS YOURE IN » THE HosPITAL KEN KLING The TruthIs i Sometimes Hard to Believe. s_-)”" Ken Kline— « WHEN HE GAVE ME MY DISC AT LUNCREON TODAY EVERY MEMBER. OF JThis CLuB JUMPED To {HIS FEET AND ’ CHALLENGED ME. s e 2 s OH, DAVE HOUSTON, CHAIRMAN OF “THE GOLF COMMITTEE. RAS A BRAND NEW IDEA THAT. HE CALLS A ‘COAT TOURNAMENT — DOC, You SEEM ¥ 70 HAVE A LQAD OF ANGER., REMORSE, Y 4 ] CHAGRIN OR A A SOMETHING EACA MEMBER WAS GIVEN A DISC [/ WITR A GOAT PRINTED ON IT. ANY MEMBER CAN CHALLENGE ANOTHER T A *GOAT MATCHY THE WINNER. TOo GET THE LOSER'S JOAT DISC. AT THE END OF THE SEASON -THE MEMGBER WHO HAS THE MOST " GOATS” WILL GET A BIG SILVER, CuP — Down. . Coloring principle of logwood. . Btreak . Short facket. Get back, 3. Colorless fluid, List. . Piece out. Lowered, 5. Auromatic. | . Garb. . Combining form; PFrench. | Senseless. . Cuts off. i Possesses. Serpent. | . Network of nerves, . Intent gaze. ! Sleeping place. . One who denies commonly accepted ! That which remains, views. Surgical threads. . Pame. | 5. One of two produced at a birth. . Sharp answer. | Show. . Authoritative assertions. Anger. . Unaspirated letters, Adding. . Ala Builds. 3, Magistrates. Fuse. Watery part of vital fluid. 5. Stopple. . Jules Verne. Indian city Bank employe. . Country in Europe, 31. Kind of sherry wine, Since. 33. Exclamation. Condition, 5. One who takes out letters of pro- Clamors. tection on inventions, ete. Forms. . In mathematics, an exemplary dem- | 9. Basins. onstration. Wheel track. . A Grecian measure of 50 feet. Beast of burden. . Infernal. American edueator, . Break of day, Cognizant. . Harangues. Outer seed case. . Habituated. . More fearful. | 42 Composite flower. . Very clever. 5. Annoys. Attrited, . Alluvial deposit. . Lower regions. . Greek isle, MIC BY . Makes comfortable, . Dumb. b Hp sl 5. Broad. PPiFFLE | English king of legend. TUNE . Man's name. BETCHA MiLLION DOLLARS THE EARTH 15_PERFECTLY ROUND JUS’ LIKE A BASEBALL! NOUL COULD WALK | RIGHT AROUN' THE EARTH WITHOUT Gine Symnes STOPPIN' Out of Condition. OM, HE COMES OF A WONQERFUL FAMILY MAVENT WE MET SOMEVMERE ecFORET 7 e — T NAV-NEVER ™ om, MESCAL, 1 JUST HEARD MARY ASKINS 1S WEARING A PARISIAN GOWN TONIGHT = HAVE SEE i Lk L IT LOOKT A MARY . ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. ‘. Fowl in Casserole. By Cut the fowl into pieces convenient §| HUNTLEY | for serving. Dust with salt, pepper and | | flour. Brown delicately in a small i quantity of 1at. As each piece is re- i { moved from the frying pan, place it in | Mary Had the casserole. Pour a littie water mw[ a I.lflle the frying pan to rinse out the particles of fat and add this liquid to the fow! in Dress. | . the casserole. Cover the easser-ie and | . cook the fowl in a slow oven for abouf : | four hours, or until it is tender. Just b;f;re :rvln':. remov; lmh{e llgwl and | add to the juices a euptul of milk which EA.-,_ ;-:EE | has been biended with one and one-halt BDERS! / ablespoonfuls of flour, Cook for 10 STIRESSHE minutes, put the fowl back in this - gravy and scrye from Nitd N[ WEt GLU8 g (T30 Sty [ZID[ M Y] [WmQmI2Im R n Ammsmmg Z~310/A0} i fl'@l]fifl’) |