Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1929, Page 51

WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 192. 51 YEW, AD LISTEN FELIY. NOW FELIX, THAT'S WHAT)__ IVE Gor very Decio® 1 CALL A SuELL QUTRAIT! WVIEWS oW DRESS — TIM WHAT You MIGHT CALL A CONNOISSEUR WHEN 1T COHES To STYLE. THIS HAT 1 BOUGHT AINT QUITE THE. MODE, BT [l BUy ANOTHER One 74 LATER * 2 ’_ THE EVENING STAR, ! Wotta Life! Wotta Life! —By Gaar Williams I || THE CHEERFUL CHERUB ZEe TAILBR Minvtes dr GUP ousn i .- Kifflfl v Like avtumn leaves vhfl‘ New SulTs ! fore the snow—— Joflfi ought to make them By Pop MomanD HONSIEUR : HEGNIS - zAT —vr-T-ni €ES ZE Heap ~ WAITER AT ze Lo OHtoy! | THAT'S WHAT 1t CALL cLASS ! A REGLAR Beaw BRUMMEL A CAFE DE 1A pax Mo A‘ ¢y and bright As lenves are just before. 2r ™ they go. Acon RAecam = Al's a Connoisseur. V' THAT oL GUY E(THER WAATS To PLAY WITH ME ou KANOW THAT AlEw ICEMAN 7 \WetL, T SAW HIS PICTURE 1A BEDTIME STORIE Peter Teases Flip. Will find it doesn't pay to tease. —Old Mother Nature. What was that? Flip the Terrier threw up his head to listen. That noise had come from inside the dear Old' Briar-patch. It could mean but one, thing and this was that some one was in there. There it was again—thump, thump! Flip's ears were cocked for- ward. He stood perfectly still, except- ing for a little quiver that ran over him now and then. It was a quiver of excitement. He was staring into the | FOR THE FIRST TIME FLIP GOT | A GOOD VIEW OF PETER. dear Old Briar-patch. It was dark in there and he could see nothing. Oncc{ more sounded that thump, as if some Then Flip got a glimpse of some one or something moving. Of course, you know who was thump- ing. ‘It was Peter Rabbit. There was | | Who would his friends and neighbors please | FOLKY WMO WOULDNT WALK A5 FAR A9 TH' NEAREST DRUG STORE AT HOME WILL TEAR. AROUND A DECK LINE A 51X DAY BIKE RIDER M BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. hurt Flip himself, but perhaps he could get the friendly briars to help. For the first time Flip got a good view of Peter and instantly he began to dance around excitedly. “That's the fellow I chased into the hole in the old wall!” he exulted. “Yes, sir; that's the very same fellow! There isn't any old wall here and I'll get him.” He began to follow along on the outer edge of the dear Old Briar-patch as Peter moved along inside. When he came to one of Peter's little paths he started to crawl in. But there was a bramble bush right there and though he flat- tened himself as much as he could, those brambles made him yelp. Mean- wile Peter had moved along, grinning as_he heard those little yelps. Flip was growing more and more excited. ®Every time he came to a little opening that seemed to lead into the dear Old Briar-patch, he rushed at it and tried to get in. Each time it | brought a yelp—sometimes two or three —for each time the brambles scratched him. Peter Rabbit was enjoying it. He grew bolder. He would stop and sit in plain sight just back of a bramble bush, and chuckle to himself as Flip grew more and more excited and did his gfit to get in there. Peter was teasing p. Meanwhile little Mrs. keeping out of sight. She didn't ap- prove of what Peter was doing. She didn't approve at all. But there was nothing she could do about it and so she sat still. Flip hadn't discovered her at all. It made her nervous to have that dog barking outside the dear Old Briar-patch and doing his best to get in. What if he should succeed in getting in? He was a small dog and he might get in. She did wish that Peter would stop his teasing. Peter didn't stop. He grew bolder. He hadn't the least bit of fear. He Peter was one were striking the ground hard. { hoped that that dog would get inside the dear Old Briar-patch. You see, he knew that at best Flip could no more than creep along those little paths of his where they went through the bram- bles. In many places they were regu- anger ‘in those thumps. Yes, sir: there was an angry sound in those thumps. | Finally Peter began to hop along one | of those private little paths. hopping along toward Flip. He wanted | Flip to see him, Peter had a plan in | his head. Yes, sir; Peter had a plan | in his head. He wanted Flip to ue| taught a lesson. He couldn' possibly | lar little tunnels through the brambles. Peter could hop along through them comfortably, but any one bigger than He was | peter would have to crawl through them | and would likely to be well scratched doing it. That is the reason Peter was not afraid. That is the reason he grew bolder and bolder in his teasing of Flip. (Copyright. 1929.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 4. Indian king. 9. Talons. 14. Bird. 15. Entertain. 16. Harmonize. 5 17. Major key in music. 18. Strong ale. 19. Conducted. 2]1. A dance (French). . Placing. . A poet. 5. Anger. . Goddess of youth. . Acquire, . Acting by weight without motion. . Books of maps. . Portuguese coin. . Frozen rain. . Compass point (abbr.). . Man's name. . Blunders. . Portico. . Withered. . Norse saga. . Article of furniture. 9. Obese. . Chisel for scooping. . Two thousand pouncs . Jifty. . Commands. . Greek letter. . Dry. . To rig up (coll). . Islet. 67. Suffix denoting one of & party. 68. Pen. . South American macaw. . Hubbub, . Coast. . Release. . In relation to the ear (combining form). . Prongs (variant). . Kilns. . . Place where athlétic cxercises are performed (coll.). Down. . Berth. . Talismen. . Lasting. . Wife of 4 across. . Amid. . An object of ruthless sacrifice. Like. . Assist. . Pupils in military schools. . A Teutonic dialect (abbr.). . Umpire. . More tired. . Chooses, . Aurora, . Affirmative. . Possesses. . Small hill, . Fish eggs. . Opposite of “aweather.” . Put. . Necessities. . Wheel track. e . Person filled with self-conceit. oman’s name. - . Obliterates. . Sped. . Rest. . Decree of sovereign. . Novice. . Grain, . Name (French). . Musical note. | . Babylonian deity. the ‘t:‘i: mlu:n:d six mc‘ln moun - palities of Occidental, in the Negroes Philippines, that m.lgg are sell- ir property to ward hunger. » THE PAPER AAD HE ISAT AN ICEMAN — HE'S RED RIDDER “THE (7 POOTBALL STAR ! ‘U DONT SAY ! LUSed To PLAY FoOTBALL MYSELF ! MUTT, FOR TE LOVE oF MIKE, You ALMOST HIT THAT GUuY. DRIVE SLOWER{ Hold ouT YouR HAND WHeN You'RE GONNA MAKE A TURN! 6GT OUVER MORe ON YoUR SIDE oF THE ROAD. 11 MY F J¥* BUD :’.?m That Squares :— Everything. - Bowe RECOVERED FROM THE BERTING HE RECEWVED IN HiS e FIRST KEN KLING RING BRTTLE, CHoP MUP LEAVES THe HosPiTAL SO~ EVERY FIGHTER GETS BANGED UP IN HIS H FIRST FIGHT— You'LL Do BETTER IN If He Only Knew the Truth. GOOD GOSH,DOC, WHAT'S “THIS LONG CLUB You'VE GOT IN YouR BAG ? CLUB BuiLT To ORDER WANNA BE OUT wa BOAT AN’ TI1P OVER our THERE! 1 HAD ThAT X DonN'T- S0 we'Ll HAvE SOMETHING T SIT on! Q) THE OWNER OF THE LOCAL BOXING CluB JuST PRSSED IN HIS CAR AND I SIGNED You UP FOR A TLUT ON MONDRY NIEHT? YOU'RE _GOING WITH ME To THE UP HERE You CAN MAKE EEJWoT ARe | [ WE'RE GONNA HAVE A LEFT TURN onLY ON THE RED LIGHT. Don'T PASS €UERY CAR You COME TOe WE AIN'T IN A HURRY! A LITTLE PICNIC IN THE woods AND I'M TAKING ouT ™e BACK SEAT 7 1 USE 1TON [43 JusT cerTAN ¥ T THOUGHT YOV SAID You was a PEACH OF A SWIMMER! ‘NoMORE! IF YOU HAVE SENSE ENOUGH TO TELL ME IF THERE 15 ANN SPEED LAW IN THIS JERKWATER DUMP. _A MAN JUST PASSED US GOING ABOUT NINETY, MILES AN HOUR. 2CE CoAcH STA A roscens e Gara GULCH THEN | SUPPOSE NOU DD HAVE A SPEED LAW AT SOME TIVIE IN THL "AST? SEE THERE ~ HENRY, JUST As\ STAGE. COACH 3 CALTUS CENTE [={ O O] S =V GEDECE ARE TOO LAZY TO = ENFORCE THEIR NESSUM, LAWS S0 THEY WE HAD ONE HAD TO REPEAL UP UNITIL TWO, ALY & VEARS AGO | SUPPOSED. THESE |574 6 I DoN'T S€c ANY PiCMIC AT TRUTW WE O oRATE T TC (e OFF THe WAY To GET RD oF A BACK SEAT DRWER s T™© GET RID 6F THE SEAT! HELLO WINDY = T JUST SAW YOUR FIGHTER DOING ROAD WORK — AND HE { SURE SHOWED SPEED! HE OUGHT T BE IN GREAT TRIM FOR THAT BouT AT MY CLUB MONDAY ! WHERE A LOCAL RULE PERMITS MOVING Your § BALL A CLUB’S LENGTH FROM SHELTERS, TEE BOXES AND , WATER PIPES = TH SPEED LMIT AFTER AEEIN WHAT eid OF FOLKkS DROVE THROUGH HERE . WE ¢ 'eURED THEY COUL DNT, ©T OUTIS TOWAN TOO SasT W SuY US [7us 1o caueo =2 Stor-es for 8:/ OCC8SICNs L 1S TRAT WHAT vOu WANT 2,