Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 30

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1929. o Wi i lmoflfs 30 I Our Secret Ambition. —By Gaar Williams BY GCORGE ! THAT|IWELL, WelL MR MEGINIS REMINDS ME — T |YeOU HAVENT BEEN IN FOR HAVENT ANy Dupg ||® LONG TINE — HOwW To WEAR AT THis ¢ WeDDNG! ID BeTRR GEE! WHAT A FALSE ALARM MY AUNT EXCUSE He MR. ADDIE TURNED cuT To BE!' 1 Hope CLARICE WONT BE AS DAFFY WHEN SHE HITS 58. WELL SHE'LL SooN B HMARRIED To BENTLEY BDEESWAX — GOLLY| 1 NEVER THOUGHT WED FALL FOR - A DAME WITH A LIFTED FMce ! THE CHEERFUL- CHERUB Showers sing so silverly A long low lullaby. They learned their songs from sters FOR TW' BLACKEST SUT OF CLOTHES You CAN MAKE ! AND Ve GOT To HAVE IT BY THurs DAY think s By While they were in || pop Momano the ‘sky- N L °, Ll R i It Sounded That Way. i | i LETS SEE- AMAYRE THeY 'GoT CHRISTMAS| fae OA THEIR Mlfl.bs! AS T WAS Ao~ IT COULDAT TeLl' Joe - 1 Cau ‘Le |F YoU WAAT THe BeST RESULTS . TREAT ‘M AICE — HELLo Joe — WHAT LUCk DO Tou HAVE WIiTH ‘TOUR. HELP? =~ . ~ KIb'EM INTO THIAKING ~ ‘TBU'RE HUMA4 ! IN M OFFICE AUD WHAT A CHANCE ! 4 WITH MIAE Yo STRINE A" TOWN THE MoRE T A HEAD RAVE “THE OFF - BUT- THAT HASJHOUR +0AD MARKED Y S0 YoU WONT MPT T, WHILE FIGHTING MR TRAFFIC. BEDTIME STORIES | These served merely to make his ‘mouth | water. It seemed to him that his father | and mother never would get through. “There won't be any left,” he mut- tered over and over to himself. “They All through the early Summer Cubby | are geifish. There won't be any left. I Bear continued to grow, not only in .,y gt ’ size, but in the feeling of independence. |~ But, of course, plenty were left. and 16 tickled him to see the respect inwhen he ‘}:ind »' chance, Cubby found 1 al e could eat. lere came a morn- which he was held by many of the | f " qever “when Cubby was there UT smaller people of the Green Forest.| st ~He couldn't believe it. He stood Once when he was a little cub they | up and looked all about suspiciously. d had laughed at him and made fun of | Not another Bear was to be seen. You an _ him. But they didn’t do that now. No,should have heard the sigh of satisfac- F indeed. They got out of Cubby's way |tion that escaped from Cubby as he f * when he happened along. So the Spring | sought the place where the berries were E mmed and the Summer came and at|biggest and sweetest. In two minutes | t the berry season was at hand. |he had forgotten everything hut those Now, you know if there is anything | luscious berries. Greedy? You don't| By in the world that Bears love next to|know what greediness is until you have | E _ honey, it is berries. They will g0 &|seen a Bear in a berry patch. | BUD FiSHER long distance to get berries.” They know | Now, of course, it’ was most foolish WORGS& “HEY BY THORNTON k. BURGESS Cubby’s Face Scratched. In greed is mischief often hatched: And greedy folk are often scratched. —Old Mother Nature. | MUTT, WoT'S THE MATTER THe" WITH THAT GUY ? Leok SUEC e Sonivie CIGHTEEN-DAY TRASS THE EIRST SENSIBLE QuUESTION You've ASKeD, TODAY « WHAT Do You do WITH - ™te ToAST! HE'S ON THA C\GHTEEN-DAY DIET. =—o — just where they are most plentiful and | Just where they are biggest and sweet- | est. Cubby Bear had learned these things from Mother Bear the year be- fore. He knew that up in the back part of the Old Pasture was a place ‘where blackberries and raspberries, not to mention blueberries, grew. He meant to have his share of those berries and 30 he kept an eye on them. He knew ‘when they began to ripen and he knew, 100, that others knew when they began to ripen. You see, two or three times he had just in time discovered Mother Bear and his father, Buster Bear, look- ing the berries over. He was a stranger now to both. Bears believe that the young should respect their elders. Cubby knew this. So always, as soon as | he discovered either Mother Bear or Buster Bear, he would hurry away. But at last the berries were ripe. Yes, sir, the berries were ripe. It seemed as if everybody knew it. It seemed as if always there was somebody | around those berry bushes, Two or three times when Cubby got there, even ‘though it was very early in the morn- of Cubby Bear to be forgetful at such a time as that. He might have known that Buster Bear would be sure to visit that berry patch. He should have been on the watch for him. But after he once got into those berries, he forgot everything else. Cubby was just scoop- ing some particularly big berries into his mouth. when there was an angry “Woof! Woof!” right at his heels. Cubby didn’t even stop to look over his shoulder. He just made one wild plunge straight ahead. Now there ‘wasn't any path straight ahead. Cubby plunged head first into a great mass of blackberry vines, and blackberry vines, as you know. are covered with sharp thorns. Such a thrashing and plunging and squealing as there was! “Woof, woof!” said big Buster Bear once more. And Cubby plunged and | struggled ahead. At last he was out of those blackberry vines, and how he did take to his heels then. And such a looking Bear! His coat was torn and his face was scratched. Yes, indeed. his face was scratched as it had never been scratched before. But, queerly enough. He Uses It for Blotting Paper. \mfl‘fl l DeArR $§S_cHor sueY RADIOGGRAM AT sem FIGHT FANS - / TM WORRIED ABOUT MY FIGHTER — HE HASN'T TOUCHED R B\T OF FoOD SINCE WE BOARDED THIS TuB! T ASK THE CAPTAIN To HAVE THE ,“[ Sk NOTHING ! 7/ HE 3JusT DOESN'T LIKE OUR AMERICAN DISHES ! SHIP'S DOCTOR THese CHINESE LoOK HIM OVER=| 7 ing, he thal 5 . B T e i e mevBE e's S ‘There was nothing for him to do but stay at a respectful distance and pick such scattered berries as he could find. it wasn't his sc-atched face that| troubled Cubby most: it was the thought | that he hadn’t had half enough of! those delicious berries. (Copyright, 1929.) p” AM ON MY WAY HOME To YEAH AMERICA WITH THE 350 POUND - - : KENKLNG | CHINESE BATTLER THAT T DISCOVERED The Da]_ly Cross-Word Puzzle (N TIBET. THis BRBY UseD To WRESTLE ELEPHANTS FOR A LNVING. He's 0 ToueH HE PLANS CHECKERS Fighters | g7 MANVOLE COVERS AND COMBS M',f-:'dn' His HAIR WITH A RAKE WATcH FoR His ARRIVAL WiNDY RiLey MeNaught Syndieate tne W Y TRATS o0 BAD,sPIKE| [ po You STAY IN BED UNTIL D NAVE o WEAR I%u;lrzas_'% Sotrow THIS_HAT AND ) Your RAT AND PAN o “THESE TROUSE : UM = THE PANTS ARE A -TRIFLE SHORT GuT You'LL DO YES, CuT You'LL H RSy A7, wiFe 0DJECTs ,2"&;3“‘:‘"5'2“5 = VING e ‘rglgLES ’:.‘?ADDV 1T AGREES WITH FOR ME — TAATS RIM UP HERE 1 ' 5 Rowed, 2 cu WWEL:US‘ HE STRUCK 3 . One. AT'S F §:~ Mm 2% 4. Water vapor. [ WHaT il 3 of love. 5. Attendants. PUDDINHEAD }'.' flfin k. 6. Roman goddess of harvest. 3 DUEFY AN' SHE DIDN' 19, Molten volcanic matter. DELU el R;G STRIKES WIS Ay G\VE IT TO . 2 . Caj 0 oved. 23, Prefix, halt. 12 Sxfinet New zesiand bird. Ffltl‘ NOW: 23. Nourished. 13. Watery part of blood. Greek letter, 14. A brown pigment. o By 25, g::‘l‘mu. %g g:'rry troml mphoe to place. GENE BYRNES g . . gs O uor. 29, 8 or 4 20. 30. Tm:nwmtgx”t:'gs value of property. | 22, fl:fi:‘w BlSgst. . 32. Siamese coin. 23, Melt. 38, Seat in a church. 26, Second-hand, Un!ucky :’I. ‘Those fl:!:; detain by legal authority. gg. gedjuuag. 38, Handle of s vase, 3% Whriie, Perasreph. Strike. . 39, Persian coin. 32. On top of. 40, Either. ; 35. Remain. 41. Pear-shaped Asiatic fruit. . 36. Vulgar upstarts. & !l.:v“ tide. g; gcg}ul American raccoon. 45. Coral island. 41, Avistor. S8 i * 47, Homely. o 43, Raise the spirits of. 7 . !v’q““’ 5 47, Mexican tree. IS HIT A FACT THET ON T WAL, WILL YUH JEST EXPLAIN T T . Tos or SULy i Sureena O S Rt O o, cone IR 82, Meditation. 51. Fish eggs. 5 INSTANT YUH CLAIMED AS HOW VUK WAS FOUND TOTING THET WITH ME TO 85, Eat ; 83. Foot. ball pasition (abbr.). MB ONE MULEY BATES FUDGED ON AR BRICK AROUND ININOR SCRATCH MATCHES) & 88 animal. LA InceE Kg YOH INA MARBLE GAME AN YUH POCKET, AN’ ALSO WHAT YuH e l ORATED AS HOW YUH WAS GONNA WAS ALLOWING TO,.DO 2 ' ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN s MR DURN FEOL WITH WT s SUNDAY MA : [ oF - i SLHuNTLEY i e A PIFFLE VS