Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1929, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929, - A COUPIE OF HONTHS, AL 1OWE_Y00 AN { Something Ouglit to Be Done About This | £ CHER Pesere e o 4 WY 1 mene The gold in the earth THAT THey PapTED S T which men dig vp. HMONTHS ASO AS BAD = With . Feeble splendor| s IS nh e M | HAPPY AT SEEING A Compured to the gold |, | m:;nm‘:\? 'I:‘AT ‘“‘P‘::‘::‘.“‘“" : He PROMPTLy FoRéoT 5 AL ABOUT THER ever mines. A QUARREL | AND WARNLY v WELOOMED MORTIMER ‘ MUSHBY . = 00— T Tk 1T AusT Si- How DID OH MISTeER RED MEBRE I LOOK APTY JUsT A PLAIA IRISH BE WONERFUL To { “lou twow T KIDDER- ToU CANT ) LIKE HIM-BUT Tm FROM_ACROSS THE TRACKS BE A FAMOUS ) PLAYED FooTBALL?||HIDE ‘GUR IDeTy] O ACARER BEIW’ TRYIW To SET ALONG: WELL- WHAT RIGHT # RED KIDDER THAw GoT A WIFE AN TWIN HAGE Y0U GoT To FOOTBALL HERO ~——| | WITH 'BUR "PieTER' Bu ARE To T PLAY EveNIN's OA THE Look So MUCH LIKE You z INTHE PAPERS RIDDING AAE * \CE- HoUSE TEAM ! LIKE Him = YoU EUERY DAY ! 0 WITH TWINS A& CUERTTHING * HavwaRD | BY THORNTON fl BEDTIME STORIES *; 5ikcrss. | | Horron! an Imposter. i i look. “As I live, it is Bowser the Wishes He Had Kept Still. e exclaiied. 0w Shat i ; e " that fellow ng over here for? Well, SRR R there's one thing about It, he can't get —Peter Rabbit. | into the dear Old Briar Patch.” “No,” retorted little Mrs. Peter, “but he can stay on the outside while that other dog is inside. Then what are we Little Mrs. Peter had joined Peter Rabbit outside the Briar Patch. In the| Briar Patch, Flip the Terrier was whin- | golng to ‘do?” ng and velping as the brambles were | “ peter scratched a I et ——tty T > T scratching him. He had just chased| mns ;;0(.“‘}!: :\'ns. .%'l%é;'b:nm?n.?'?fl MUTT, FoR THe Love T xagv:;‘r U”S‘ = e vasig il i he had kept still in the first oF MIke, .use - YOU'RE DRIWVING WATHOUT Bt is way 3 | pla P " sald he hopetully, » 1 g oy done 1, peter Rapbitt) Prowser won come “way over Here 11 DIScReTIoN! NoU'Re g LIGHTS AND YoU'Re Ausojl bt - e 1 ey 3 But Bowser . He had heard the L i 3 had kept still he never would have parking of Flip and he had come over u Lt Sl oI g : ON THE WRONG SIDE o AT to investigate. Now, Bowser dearly de- fld ‘“_‘::( MILES AN HOUR. : oF THe ROAD! lights to hunt Peter Rabbit, but Bowser Bu 3 \ is wise. He knows very well that he 3 YoU'RE DRIVING AIWE'LL B& cannot get into the dear Old Briar | Patch and not get his long ears torn by ’;FF [ WITH onLY ONE HAND ¢ ARRESTED SUREL brambles and his face scratched. He knows, too, that inside the Briar Patch he cannot move around freely. So never has he bothered Peter Rabbit when v Peter was safely at home. But this was different. Flip was meide the Briar | DO FISHER Patch and Flip was small, Bowser was quick to see that two of them might do what one couldn't do alone. “Bow, wow! You drive Peter Rabbit out and I'll catch him!" barked Bowser. “He is out!" barked Flip in return. That “There's another rabbit with him. “That must be Mrs. Peter,” 1eplied| Squares Bowser. “Where are they?" . Just run around the Briar Patch and | Everything. jowll find them,” replied Flip. “Tl Wait for them in here.” So_Bowser started around the dear | 0ld Briar Patch and in a moment or “NOW_YOU HAVE DONE IT. PETER | two his wonderful nose had found the RABBIT,” SAID LITTLE MRS.|fresh scent of Peter and little Mrs, PETER CROSSLY. | Peter. “Bow, wow, wow!" roared Bowser, i as he took up their trail, Peter and found us and he wouldn't have tried 10 | fitt1o Mre. Petor vhn aromd to the oty get in there.” | side of the dear Old Briar Patch, but 3 | 0 I i Peter chuckled. “Don't WOIrTy, my . just then Flip poked his head out in / 5 i i/ Tt JUST WAIT IN HIS | WHF\T? AFTER | JUST HAND THEM dear,” said he. “This is fun. When he | front of them. They turned o run SHOP TiLL HE GETS 1 uP ¢AVE i/ ‘over, -BuppY — comes out, we g0 in. When he goes in. | back, but there was Bowser coming Mpiadatoed e CHOP M AP VER, we come out. I haven't had so much| around the end of the dear Old Briar 3 | T PECT e - ME A COUPLE S IM SHORT THAT fun for a long time. You just stay with | patch. Flip scrambled out. Peter and / DEUNERING - HiM To Res O 4 | 1 P SocKs IN . YR e Beioe were now between Flip and HIS WORIK_HE i HiS MANAGER ! /1«1 [@ AR OF SO up and go away. ] e | Bowser. How Peter did wish then that : “Just the same, T don't like it.” pro- | he hadn't been tempted to tease Flip! g;‘:f‘é"‘gNT‘{fle THIS \WEEK'S tested little Mrs.” Peter. “Who's that| How he did wish that he had kept per- coming across the Green Meadows?" |fectly still when Flip had first ap- | e Mrs. Peter’s voice had a s loessa) note in it and Peter turned quickly to| " (Copyrisht, 1929 WASTE TIME Daily Cross-Word Puzzle g /&) This Bird |~ Got Windy Wrong! GOSHK,ED, WRY AR THIS 15 MY GOOD LUCK- You'tL HAVE To TAKE IT OFF./ PULL IN YouR NECK /| | IS -TRAT SO? WELL RULE 4103 YOU WEARING A SWEATER--1 NEVER LOST YOou CAN'T WEAR IT PLAYING You CAN'T DICTATE OF THE U.S.C.A. STATES ThAT W REAVY SWEATER A MATCH WHEN 1 WAS AGAINST ME N TRE 10 ME ON MY WEARING| | NO ARTIFICIAL MEANS CAN BE ON A SCORCHING WEARING \T SEPTEMBER CUP USED TO WIN A ROLE OR A = / MATCH —— = Few Points. Imnl’}n*?smb Across. 2. Big. 1. Obscure. | 3. Lubricates. 5 \ i 6. Oriental imaginary evil being who; 4, Employ. < DUNNO * ! WHEN THEY Tobs graves. 5. Forsaken, BUT IT5 A x 11. Old time_vehicle. 6. A banded erystalline rock. . s = bl 12. Mighty hunter, 7. Bees' homes. G AUTOMOBILE 4 s GOOD JOKE Z THERES STILL 14. Man's name. 8. Author of famous 31 Down. & ON THE 3 $ TWEN'Y - TWO 5. Gospel. 9. Vase. WAS STOLEN Ny %1 sispended. 10, Cutting down and getting out tim- m}b ! BOIGLERS PAYMENTS 18, Willow. ber. g ! 20. Proceed: Scotch. 11. Casual. ITO BERMASE 21. One time. g 2 13. More costly. By L x e WONT THEY BE 22. Arrange according to grade. 14. Body of singers. GENE BYRNES ¢ 23, Weary, 16. ‘Wary: slang. 3 24. Chill. 19. Understand: coll. 25. Natives of an Asiatic country. 22. Packs tightly. 26. Car in which meals are served. 23. Tint. 27. Consign. 25, A variegated quartz. 29. Wanting food. 26. Numbskull. 30. Crippled. 28. Raise the spirits of. 31. Resounded. 29. Annoy. 32. Fish. 31. Quatrains. 35. Absolute cessation. 32, Young cod. 39. Mediterranean island. 33. Searched through and through. 40. Sword. 34. Return to. 41. Spanish gentleman. 35. Garment of Hindu woman. 42. Roam. 36. Move forward. 43. Marauding expedition. 37. Evening party. 44. Greedy. 38. Finished. 45. Japanese sash. 40. Grader. 46. Temple gateway. 43. Loud, in music. 47, g‘ulln(. " 44. A month. = 48. Dinner_course. 46, Kind of duck. = = 3 B OH, 1 KINDA 50. Desired eagerly. 47, Season. e B CALCULATE. 1Ll AW-VS""AUCFS ALL RIGHT 52. Distend. 49. Crafty. GAWA GULCH 5 GO TO WORK OVER W e o BT MISTER SMART gg. Eugpcwnihad' 51.Hight priest. STAGE LINE: 5 % LOOKIN' FOR NIO | ALECK , YUH | A President. | Cithaly 2 i A CASHIER _ THEY . Appellation signifying office or rank. » S s ' G § = KNOW SO DURN SoTaDe S Clothes Freedom at Cannes. I : deblEss e . 3 A [N ONE FROM 1. Space in church for officiating | With sun bathing on the crest of its T aTY NOT Slerey wave of popularity at French bathing AN FOR T’ STAGE MORE'N TWO beaches this year, the amount of license | CORCH COMPORNY WEEKS AGO. , | in the matter of clothes is particu- ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S FUZZLE. | |1, 00 vked at Cannes. Bathing dress | By F is permissible practically everywhere.| § | LHUNTLEY =1 At one evening event at the Casino a| SiSial/L[S] E|[S| E| very pretty girl was much admired in EEMPA ED)| ' well mm:gl Wlhm:‘\x sat‘l’n tl:?ul!l‘!,h wll;h 2| 7 ik a very original red and white embroid- 7 S IS PNE ered silk jumper. Side by side with S EILSHMOOMEMIDIUE!| ' Ler were girls in the latest evening > EE U|TIE EISIS! gowns, while men in evening dress chat- " % 5 i it G 3 UsHRFo! ted with bronzed yachtmen, who wore 3 3 3 3 WELL THEN, = SJA McolSsET oy, annel trousers and iceveless " ¢ A _ LEND Me TEn C| ! sweaters. Fre vell, & soclety leader i i 1873 ¢ X - annes, won several mal es in a p > UiLT] P LE Y, m C I mateh 3 OowArs 7 INE] EDT 7 |© lennis tournament dressed in dark blue - g i ElLC =i shorts, a vest and large sun hat, - S| S, i ——— | After having her hair bobbed for the event, Mrs. Susannah Crane of Edmon- €] i ton, England, recently celebrated Iur' S| 7|C| | 102d birthday anniversary by giving a iparty for three women of 90 and over, 3 four in the 80s and several in the 70s. . v ENIT & 7] ~l0 SN -