I
'II
gamma, NOVEMBER 12,1925: T‘“Tt~_.:--;fi~~~-
THE EVENING sriNTINEIJ-SU. NORWALK, CONN.
' Is FRITZI?-l CAN'T
FRITZI RITZ
WHERE THE HECK SH! WENT OUT
‘ FOR A HAIR CUT
FIND HER ANv-
PLACE .'.’
i
B} ERNIE BUSHMILLE
HERE SHE COMES How-
[M GONNA GIVE HER A
GOOD BAWLING OUT!
// «2/
Mil E HEY'WHATS THE
IDEA OF GETTIN'
YER HAIR CUT
ON BUSINESS
' . ."m (N. Y. In. WM”)
\ Phe- M (4.
I”, , . , "W
4
. - I'r ‘GROwS ON
BUSINESS HOURS.
DOESN’T Fr ’3?
.\
NOV~IZ
. V ( See 1m ow ow. um“?
bedtime .me .LucK ; --
Im‘stnmmuett— I
“Numb taboo»
- LmLe RoA'oYmowK-
- " ‘TOW -
"l
on men. I‘LL/dust GNE'. wsaw AN moor»:
ouT.t'o wnIP MY wIND AND LEGS itd‘i'o
EHN’EE A FELLA OUGI-It'rro KEEP” \N
CONDITION ALL THE TIM: .
you NEVER KNom WHEN
‘ A flue Is dome. To HOW
‘ you u? 0? SOMEBODYS
GONNA “1‘! To mm
A FlGHYMmI V.
5w: \UHlSl‘ me BLANKEW BLANK“
BLUE. RLNLES \5 GOING ngtétéhgnfin;
KN"KIN’ DOWN ALL OUR '3
gimme“. Aer; \Iou GONNA cur \T
outfit? DO 1 SUQNG HON
u .
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IF.THhT:c1LIw'ph.";;mn.
ANVTHNG MORE TO Mi”; \‘DA
GWEN HIM'A figflgfifi. BLEEL‘E
. NF}. ,_,, I'LL STAND .‘ouSt-‘OO
“ , mm”—
- our:
4 ‘Jfi .. ,1: .,.
Copr. 1925 (N. Y. Eve. World) Prul Puts. Ca-
». WASHINGTON TUBBS
THAT'S MRS. GKBBLE -TW TON"
GOSSW. iF QRE COMES SNOWN’
AROUND. DONT LE1 ON “A CRAP!
ABDUY ROHE 0R SRE'LL $PREKD
JOE’S CAR
A J-
WELLNEQ
«88" PLNMME
com 8‘! WHlLE
you wuz mm. mu?
AND you mam
WITH THIS 2; lit-R OFF
manor. Iu' TRACK
Was“ or (may
CALLS 0N - i' »/
Tut:
\ItaN Relies .
ounsIIE won't NEVER
suspect ‘IER CRA‘L‘t
'BOUI Rom AFTER wot.
By CRANE
/ $029. I TELLS HER
, ‘iOU$E inmost! to .
QO'ME'S FM SISTER.
\w
.3 Ion lV/tldll ulvtrr w. _ I
tsp! ms IN.Y. in World) Prue ho. (a. H- i1
.’ n
ARE YOU GOING TO Sit AROUND AND
LOAF ALL'bm’ on no; You Gome‘tb '17.;
at Mt AND TRY To EARN'A LIVING 7?
x’
/ sm‘. I snout» womw ABOUT
/‘ tLi/vlek U)iTI—\N.G.RUBBER SELUNG-
. AT too ~~ TIT-In stock if) MAKIN
i WNW For: ME. FASTER .mAN 1 CAN
comm IT!’.
V Mt” '.~
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~ 23
DOROTHY DARN IT
. I .
um! MLLTIII‘II. lF two: so
PDSlTNE wE‘LL BF. RICH l THINK
WHEREX CAII GET A FINE ccck
MID A itouat‘. MAlb A‘i‘ LtXTY'.
‘L
J
CEE' AN INVITATIoN To 1
PATRICIA RIORDANSPARTY
i .
TO ENTERTMN.
Ts'éfilrffég’fivéfli MUSIC 51°“,
BUY A SONG. LEARN IT Nora
row. Nora. I
WANT TO
MAKE A HlT
I'LL START tOAFING ”TOO -— i KNCU.‘
FOR A HUMbRED LOLLARS A Motlm —.
LITTLECIRL- HAVE
You- KIssEo ME
RtYOON LiGHT‘ ?
By VIC
x/J “
/ ' o
/ WHERES Tit: MAIL.
‘ s'rep AROUND. FELIX —~
Ls's HAVE. A LII.‘ ACTION
THIS PLACE!!!
By CHARLES M’ ANUs‘f"
”T
THE PALE
”a
AN IF YOU DON'T CKT GIT
. U'LL as. st:
HERE Yo DAYLIEH . -
V By MILT GROSS
my was: HA: LEFT A
uém’ BURNlNé IN
JACK DAW’S
Story by mu ("ot'hrnn
.. ~ fi__.-—W .5--.
W .L.“ <. _...
ADVENTURES
Ilrurlngx by l.. Ht'illlw
Lost at Sea—Chapter 13
("no of thc sailors pullm} n vh:
Hood.
do the sailor Nil
hoth youngsters.
a little ukIIitlc.
gested that he slnz 'son'm Mn songx.
sing to pass the Hill“ away." hrn :-
"All right. air." laughwl tho sailor.
5m."
"Want II littlr music-1'” he lifliti‘l‘. ‘.~'.I*Ii I :w ~.‘:.
Jack and Dotty .‘it'llliliii ii In .
‘ After the sailor httvl played nI‘cr some familiar tunes.
lii' IIII III I"t "id-Ii lw‘ .‘t‘ui l’Iotty
‘.':'Ii‘.t
Illlli
Ilov :1 ‘-‘..IM l 1- l" I. ..\\:i§.' m.
Ii (ll iii ."I. “*.‘l' iII‘lI‘
Jnvk mu.
“l't'v hi"iil‘tl .lilOiii how Sailor}: always
l‘.'.\‘fi‘ hmml them."
.IiIl. "Rut l'I-
"no .«hnll iliiYi‘ SLIiIZI‘ MINES oi’ the
And his \‘0itjf‘ shortly was ringi
a jailer. yrs. sircei" That was hi
Dotty laugh heartily. Then he sun
APO
{he
"Let'n play ‘London Bridge.“ ” enid
Nnncy. When the guessing game was
OVH‘.
“Certainly." said Mister Dodger.
"That's It very good idea. indccd. Is
there anyone in High Jinks Land
who does not wish. to play ‘London
Bridge' "
“I'Ir perfectly willing." said the
Cat . Who - Had - Been - to . Lon-
don . to - Sec - the . Queen. “But
London Bridge isn‘t a. thing tolbo tri-
fled with. I tell you. It‘s as good and
solid as ever. and it isn’t. falling down
any more than that hill over there.’j
"Very well! Very well!" said Mis-
ter Dodger. “But it‘s all right. to
pretend in a game."
"I'll play." said the London Cat.
“But we‘ll have to choose leadera.‘
The Twins were chosen and Non.
try and Nick went at! by themselves
to decide on names.
“I'llbe e Green Dragon." said
Nick.
"l'll be an Enchanted Princeu,’
slid Nancy.
So then they went back and said
they Were ready'.
"Very good." said Mister Dodger,
“Then make a bridge tor the people
to pass under."
So the Twins took each other'e
hands and held them up high—and
the rest formed a. ring and passed
(under the bridge, all the while sing-
lng:
“London Bridge is falling down.
Falling down. tailing dow :
London,Bridxe is falling 3mm.
All so iner—rily!"
When they said the last word. the.
Twins dropped their hands and lo
and behold. there was the Chimney
Sweep. a prisoner!
Then they finished the sons:
"Here‘a a. prisoner we have caught.
We have caught, we have caught.
Here’s a. whom: we have caught.
All so mer—rilyi"
Everybody stopped marching and
singing until the prisont‘r was dis-
persed of. ‘
"Whom will you some-«a Green
Dragon or an Enchanted Pi'incessT;
ulna Kick in a low tono so the
othma couldn't hear.
"An Enchanted Princess,” grinned
the Chimney Sweep. i
“Then get behind me." said Nancy.
Aticr that the game started over
again. This time it was the Clown
who wan caught.
"Whom will you serve—n Green
Dragon or an Enchanted Princess?"
asked Nick.
"A Green Dragon." said the Clown.
"Then get behind me." said Nick.
"One by one the High Jinks people
were cnught. All but. the olephnnt.
He wasn‘t allowed to ploy. For it
he hut. the bridle would turd! it“,
"is..-
like to he a sailor. 1 like to sail the am. hi ..‘.u.£.- in .-.
. tom/z, Roosters aAn-ron;
NO. 21-«THE END OF THE GUESSIN G GAME
ng out “Itli :lCW‘rill fIIIIIIy slants, "I
~II1I‘I‘ :li'In
.IIIJ
s first mu: and it IllJ-il' .lmk
tI‘II’i .Inoihm IIIIIIu ("Willi-ll ‘it.
tumbled beforw it was time.
Aitr-r a while Nancy and Nick had
about the so me numhcr of prisoners.
And then there was atiigot' “31‘ to
see “ho could pull the hardest.
Nancy's sidc hilllm‘i :mIl Kirk‘s side
puilcd.asthongh lhrrii‘ lives lit-pond-
ed on it. "
And Nick’s sidt‘ “on. The "bridge" '_
broke and Nancy‘s pi‘isoncrs went
tumbling heltcr-skcltcr into the river.
I suppose. At least lht‘y all fell
down in a heap with much laughing
and shouting.
“Hurray!" shouted the High Jinks
Landers. “That was a. lot of fun.‘
(To be continued).
Another Red 1’
i
ROY “PINK”? \\’.\LDE.\'
. .Ruy “Pinkie" Walden is the “lied"
Grange of scholmtic football in the
‘south.. And like the lllinotu “flak
’Wulden is rt-d-hvndml. no hails
from the Central high school of
Knoxville, Tt‘llll.
For two yt‘m’s no prop clown has
been able to stop him. Ln>t season
he bra-ml off a total or 2282 yards
in eight games. ’llIL< )t‘nr he is
again running wild. in four games
he has totaled in gain or approxi-
mately 1100 yards.
..Alreldy the lending colleges 0!
the south are muting engor- eyes in
nu direction. Ho hits two years
m at scholmtic football, being a
Norwalk Chronicler