Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 39

\ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. HE CHEERFUL CHERUB . [Misleading 2re appezrances . One’s true self is within — A corpulent outside may hide A soul thet’s starved 2nd thin 3 RRcans C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929. 1M GLAD You BROUGHT ME SOME MONEY Fewy, BECAUSE TVE MET SoME NICE GUYS FRom ST, LOUAS, AND WE'RE ALL GOWNG CUT TOGETHER THIS EVENING, JUST YUT \T ON THE TABLE! HEY FELIX MWL STOP By N TH WORNNE AND LEAVE ' ME. ARDTHER 25000 FRANCS? 1 -4 FIND PARIS IS 'KIND OF OU1 -0Vl M'SIEUR|I™ \(HOOPEE! 1 FEEL LIKE I HAD A tHLLION WITH ALL TS FRENCH MONEY: LET'S SEE - 25000 FRAnce|| AT 1T 2 IS #1000 — THAT OUGHTA LAST, ME SOME TIME , | i Ea i 245 ~— MEGINIS, HERE €ES 25000 - FRANCS. ZAT WILL DO You LNTIL YOUR AUNT ARRIVES IN PARIS _. 1AM SURE . A Strain on the Family Tie.—By Gaar Williams - G By Pop Momano MIND = EARLY TO TAKE | The Money Didn’t Last WELL WERR-FOOTED WEAZELS! IF 45U DOA'T KNOW WHAT BuRE UNHAPPY ABOUT HOw ARE You SURE ‘“tou RE UNHAPPY ? Yes - BUT WHAT ARE YYou CRYrIAG B-B-BeCAusE - IM CRYIA ! BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. 'BEDTIME STORIE R i . |spect for wasps, or hornets, as they are Peter Finds Queer Neighbor | sometimes called. He knows all Shont | the sharp little lance that a wasp car- ries in the end of his body. He had been stung, and one who has been Peter Rabbit was over in the Green |stung once never wants to be stung the Forest. He hadn't anything particular |second time. to do. For that matter, Peter seldom Suddenly Peter sat bolt upright and Tias anything to do. Just now he was |his big eyes opened very wide indeed. [Ye of two minds. He was trying to decide ]"!B‘ly !ffl;“WUS! X‘}Ihlg a l‘ginl! Wh!nt a | whether he would stay where he was |sting!” he exclaimed. ou_ see, from o ahether he would g0 over and visit |the tip end of the body of this new 1 FUWER KiSsED the pond of Paddy the Beaver. | neighbor of his extended a very long, MY TRUCK “There's nothing of interest here,” | threadlike part, which Peter was sure M o [ 24 BUO FISHEE Oft when the truth is clear Things are not what they appear. —Peter Rabbit. \k\\lhll///// | A TeRRIBLE = Z A% #llsump we et = sl when we it | \ZVE oo Y 4 HAD THE ‘i RIGHT-0F -WAY! T Tew. You X HAD THe RIGHT- OF - WAY, ABOUT? YoU'VE onLY B ™ ONE ACCIDENT.' seen W TWO, sald Peter, talking to himself. “This | was a sting. He leaned forward a little Whole morning long I haven't seen a |and then discovered that there were thing worth looking at. I believe I'll |three of these instead of one. They go over and see what is doing at Pad- lwere longer than the body of the owner. dy's pond. I wish it wasn't so far. I| “My gracious!” exclaimed Peter again. A | “My gracious! I don't want to be stung with that!” | The stranger turned so Peter saw |that the end of the body was quite | different from the end of a wasp's |body. Instead of coming down to a | smooth point, it was queerly thickened at the tip. He began to realize that this was a different wasp from any he had ever met. “You are one, aren't you?" said Peter aloud. ‘The stranger turned and looked Peter over. “Were you speaking to me?" she inquired. “I suppose I was,” said Peter. are a wasp, aren't you?" “I am not,” said the stranger most decidedly. “I am not a member of the wasp family, and, furthermore, I don't want to be. I'd have you know that I Tumm Deserves Another. “You belong to the fly family.” | “Oh!” said Peter. “I beg your par- |don. You don’t look like a fiy; you {look like a wasp. I didn't know that “OH!" SAID PETER. “I BEi YOUR |flies had such stings. If you don't mind PARDON. |my saying so, you have the longest | sting T ever saw.” feel lazy. If there was only something | “What are you talking about?” de- ;x:::;etspnu right here it would be dif- manded the stranger. “T haven't any 3 st Peter was sitting at the foot of a big [~ elm tree. It was just at that instant that something passed close to one of Peter's long ears, so that Peter dodged. He was sure it was a big wasp. When he | turned to look he was more sure of it. USTEN, CHOP MUP — YOU'RE FIGHTING VICTORIO CAMPOLO, THE ARGENTINE HEAVY WEIGHT THIS WEEIK SO I 60T You A SPARRING PARTNER THAT FIGHTS LIKE HE DOES! RALL HE HAS 1> A LEFT JAB, SO AS HE_STCKsS T OUT YOU JUST TrRow \T OFF WITH YOUR RIGHT — MOVE AROUND MORE AND STiu< OUT YOUR LEFT ! = WELL, WHY DON'T Y'LET ONE FUY To BRING UP YOUR LEFT AND CROSS WITH YOUR RIGHT ¢ HEY- 1 Towd You To BLOCK THAT JAB WITH YOUR RIGHT GLOVE - NOT YoUR THe BIé Boos! TVE TRUGHT HIM ALL T WKNOW AND u{ffl STILL HE DOESN'T < KNou! ANYTHING 1P Izjbv KEN KLING i t looks to me as if you had three of them,” sald Peter. “Those are not stings,” replied the stranger. » ‘Xv at are they then?” demanded | eter. ‘The big insect had alighted on the “You'll see presently.” replied the ! trunk of the tree. It had a long, slender | stranger. “You'll see presently if I have ! body like a wasp and gauzy wings like |any kind of luck. Sit right where you a wasp. Peter merely glanced at it care- | are and I'll show you something worth lessly and moved off a step or two re- | watching.” spectfully. Peter has a great deal of re- | { | (Copyright, 1929.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle He Said a Mouthful! MeNaught Symdicate, Ine, N. ¥ 1T'S JUST A BIT OF GENERALSHIP ON MY PART. HE'S BLIND AS A BAT AND WITHOUT A CADDY HE'LL LOSE A BALL OR TwWo ON EVERY HOLE AND I'LL B You \WOULD TAKE -ADVANTAGE §lOF ME/ 1 HAVEN'T ANY CINOCULARS AND L REFUSE To PLAY YOU ToDAY /, I'M PLAYJNG SULPRURIC| SMITA ToDAY IN “THE SEPTEMBER CUP— 1 FORCED MM To GET Your SLICING -T0GS ON AND WE'LL START 7 1 HOPE You DIDNT COME . Disarrange. . Pretense, . Endure. . Anclent Jewish measure of capacity. . Melted rock. . A title of Vishnu, ., Malt beverages. . On the water. . Inhabitants of the Atlantic States. ., The American sardine. . Required. . Maintains after an omission to do so. . Norse less of love, - . Collection of Icelandic literature. . Fatigues. . At any time, 5 Tgray}loly sacrament. . Courage; spirit. Ensnare. . Feeler. . Most level. . Renew spiritually. . Low female voice. . Leave out. . Fashionable man-abeut-! . Artifice. . Counterpart. . Strikingly odd. . Opera diva. . Metallic dross. . Descendant of Mahomet through Fatima. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'’S PUZZLE. . Hindu prince. . Mistreat. . Striped feline. . Masculine name. Bishop's office. . Collection of wild animals. . Poisonous tree of Java, . Closes. . Cotton fabric with glessy surface. . Defgmer. . Rebust, . Affirm. . Lump. . Junket. . Reduce area of sail by folding or rolling. . Aegean island. . Brace. . The fist goddess Sakti. . Shoot out. . Enlarge diameter of. . Border, . Entrance to & mine. . Niter. . Chooses. . Roam_stealthily. . Hebrew prophet. . The flower. . Steady gaze. 5 55. One who tunes with reference to musical quality, 57. Send out. 58. River of New Mexico. 59. Melody. 63. Front part of a hoof. . Clocks Excellent Record, After 300 years of continuous opera- Uon without the necessity of any re- pair work, the Queen Elizabeth cloek at Castle Rushen, Isle of Wight, was re- cently compelled to go into the hands of the clockmaker for an overhauling. The clock was presented by Queen Elizabeth in 1597 and has only one hand and three wheels. The bell which strikes the hours was presented by the | Earl of Derby in 1729. It is pre bly one of the oldest clocks still going. An effort is being Ireland, to walking to UP HERE TO PLAY TooaY PLAY GOLF. TAE CADDIES AP %ns Sv GENE BYRNES 7 KeER HIT , BANDAGED LP AN HIT'LL. BE AU RIGHT. HIT'S JEST A By SLHUNTLEY The Rest Cure. mdx"ln Dubitn, | revive the old’ custom of and from work. BRING HIM IN ABOUT EIGAT DOWN 2/ //l/////////////i REMEMBERED NOT TO ASK AN THEY DION’ HMEAR ME SO T MADDA MELP. MYSELF! /WAL, WHAT TH' TARNATION YUH DOIN'_HERE THENT AIN'T YUH WAITIN' TO SEE TW' FIRST OF EVERY MONTH TO READ ™™ MAGAZINES