Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 17

SATURDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION SEPTEMBER 23, 1933 7A OLIVER'S ADVENTURES Trickled! By GUS MAGER mir Greets Happy Timers hola! With Beauty Elsie Jean Says CACHE IRO BUSH! IT EES imL AMlGOS', EVEN IOUB FATTHFUL NEVER. TAKE tO FOB. ANTHING BUT lOO MATTVES' LETS SO I 0 a nn rSfw" UVEB.1 AND HEPEIS3UEEZE appy Timers: THERE ABE OUTlINO His IN SEAECH OF THESE LEAVES OK Autumn greet you today. mm 'ants to tey you that though tUt2. FACES ANP HANDS I the leave are I ONCE ON AG23UMT II I 7 WHO HAS BEEN od ti; of yjiM ble fnSKJHS My "V- turning gold brown at 1 many of thi fSJJM will soon lea V- umnl turning golden them leave summer The uould-be homes and be A ARE ABOUT TO Iolom ISSAFWCO, 0NE OF HIS STRONGHOLDS trampled still she Is happy, for she knows that she brings be a and happiness to for what Is ELSIE JEAN er than a golden day in autumn? PA'S SON-IN-LAW By WELLINGTON.

The Missing Gems she has wreathed herself in tie of her autumn splendor, and EO BB APBESTBD SDEAUMw P1AHOH05 bvbr evert touched and them to ee khpt BuY-'fA OWTSUSTH' TMSV OJUf ONE OF is smiling a sweet good day to IN JAt. SEVEM HOUR? AFTVR BAH. WA MJO. JFWEUT- STORE 'Til. I ATTHCTOURTRIAU H' all.

Though this is not poetry DRAWN BY ANNA TAMBERELLA XtSHAU-HAVE HO TFOUBtr t01M3 "THAT I decided to put this lovely THOse DWMOMOS IM MX 8a-hov4 rvHO lOBA-BuY-ff fiTiXE "THREsT, A4 THEX oem into our column to celebrate 5EUP WOTUIwni 1 lie first dav of autumn. CUAIM ViHCKB ARS lH I IHATa WHAT I tr YOUTERlHf Autumn Chant the autumn shudder In the rote's root. Far and wide the ladder Lean among the fruit. Now the autumn clambers Up the trellised frame. And the rote remembers Happy Timer? Coupon Cut this coupon and two others.

Mail three coupons to Elsie Jean, Brooklyn limes Union, Times Plata, Brooklyn, N. Y. If you start today then cnt COUPONS 1895, 1606, 1697. Write your NAME, AGE, ADDRESS, DATE OF BIRTH. Send SELF-ADDRESSED and STAMPED ENVELOPE, ami you will receive membership card, with club song and buttons.

Any child of 16 or under may Join the Junior Group. Boys and girls over 16 arc eligible to Join the Senior Group. Weekly prize awards. THIS COUPON IS 1695, The dint from which it came. Brighter than the bloiom On the rose's bough Hits the wizened, orange, "Bitter berry now; Beauty never slumbers; All is in her name; But the rote remembers 5 The dust from which it came.

EDNA ST. VINCENT MELLAY, Sent by MURRAY MORRIS, Age not Indulge In the unconventional-ity characteristic of many current poets. His poems are read in pub-Uo schools and high schools. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES By POP MOM AND Eddie Always Was Smart uara zsziu. so liberty H.

8 4,, Grade 8A1. THE AUTHOR SHIRLEY ROSENBERG, arc 7 w'tlffVI jsWiPil CAM'T H6LP IT. EDOlt IT WAIT 'A MINUTE! xVEorr He does not write in book, he wieldt 14, card 86277, 1988 76th New Utrecht H. term 4. MAW HAW WE'LL, i HAVE SOMETHIMr TO BACK UP no pen Burns me op: that's Qn parchment thin or paper smooth This tory about ana wnue: Atst IDEA- OH.BCY--OXJ5T LISTEN WE ACTUALLY CAUCjHrTAR THE INTERIOR OF A HUNTER'S CABIN The inside of the house showed Uo does not burrow in some attic TAR BABY" den.

PRETTY 600O-YEAH -IT SOUWDS, WHEM we. BABY BUT NOBoBY'LL TO THIS 1 With head above the clouds, a some authors might, HOME- that the owner was a hunter. The appearance of the rough furniture made it evident that it was homemade. Various animals' furs were BELIEVE US-- Hut prone in some deep chair beside the we. placed on the floor for carpets.

A white old man, his limb all some at the foot of a bed which stood in a corner of the room. weak and Trail. He dream and fancies to hit heart's while other furs hung on the walls. aesire. And weaves for him alone a The table and chairs stood In an tale.

other part ot the house. A few stuffed birds were attached to the side walla In one corner stood a rack which held the hunting ap furrowed line you see upon his At orow Will hold for him a memory of paratus, guns and bows and arrows. The earthen floor brought out the bareness of the one-room keTiij. hut. jear, A monument forever to him now Of tome mistake or pronto of yet-teryear.

Those winkles 'round his mouth tale of mirth. ETHEL CHIRANK Y. age 12. ETTA KETT By PAUL ROBINSON Her Shadow card 81810, 617 Watkins J. H.

S. 84, grade It A3. t. IMAGINE GCTTWa PAID 1 Jl III! I CffA IS BOSS, As he recalls a joke of college aayi, When he wot young and thought he NATCH OUT riOQ. WHY SHOULD WE BUILD BIRD HOUSES SU3PKWOUS CHWIACTETCS am moot ball 1 fori POUIOninG 10U ABOUMD ll II II I owned the earth LOOK UKE A Yousta.VMSGar a itt I I iWATJl DUCK IS SQUPrcrt HE WJOOTO rJ T6Cr if ANGSUWATS STAIX-HC TO 66 1 AratCNEit, rj 1 vjhat a a ratt inv ecr A I I AlJ KEEP Am Elt.

on In the city where there are no They help distill the tear of Houe. CiUARO sterner way. Utll." tM HOLOWG rV I P'G SYJtLL IDEA tV BB I trees, the birds have no place to build their nests, and have no protection from the rain and wind. HOU fifSPOMSIQLE for, see a tear that crinkles up hi CUB, A tale of romance buried 'neatfc a People should build little bird houses, and every morning they should put a saucer of water and none. Ot Grandma's tarty death; there comet a tion That he must carry en hi tale aione.

So, though hi writings ice may never read, They're stamped with ink that none can erase: greater knowledge would one ever need If we "could fathom wrinkles on some bread crumbs In It. Thousands ot birds die from starvation and exposure. Birds are harmless little things, and people should do all they can to protect them. By building bird-houses we are protecting our property, too. for the sparrows will build their nests any place thy can find, and later they dirty the house.

A little bird house nailed to the top of a flag pole or garage Is pretty, and soon you will feel the little birds belong to you. ANNA CHACALOS, Age 12, Card 86196, 102-1 Jamaica Richmond Hill, P. 8. Grade B. MY FAVORITE MYSTERY STORIES My favorite series of mystery stories is the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories Series, written by Carolyn Keenc.

Carolyn Keene has written ntt race. FRANCES KATZMAN. are 14 card 7585, 780 Dumont Thomas jenerson n. Term 4. DUSK MUGGS McGINNIS By WALLY BISBOP.

Stormy Weather The em' raid mountain end and the gold beams, All MV Gadb LAb I ASK TUc rr SHE. WoTTEU. The blue and purple fight, and the purple win. A long, deep, gash-iike wound, and UTy' TH' HOOSE. IP SHE CAM SPARE Si.V SHE.

rCESN.TaRE 1 I itr 1 rs. urn I AH! BUTDOMo I "WAT I AH TH' 12L WOSOAL QBC Victim of Th -rsitruS2 "TO' WEATHER. ore 1 vr roou run tucak nimq the sky bleeds red wenual morr or th" open i The blood drops stain the elouds 1 ROAD! asxy wr-An-SAy-i vi many stories for boys and girls. Which I have read and enjoyed immensely, but I like her Nancy Drew sailing overhead. The echoes take the songs of the hlrdu' tinndmnlnht I III i'll books best of all.

They keep you Entwine thnn. in nur hearti far our guessing ail tns time, and you won. der what will haonen next. TV? SAY THAT A SEHUAW 5 Jy AvOAltS WtlHoUT AMD WOOUST A WoRDjUnH A 6EKILEAWM WHO HAS Sfea4 BUT SHE I like to try to solve the mystery before I finish the book. Many ear delight.

A gauzy blanket thrown o'er a hum- mini; earth; At the color fades in gray, there is FEEDS TRAMPS times I have wished while reading Carolyn Keene's books that I could be Nancy Drew, helping her friends out 01 tneir many difficulties, When I am reading one of her books, 1 ean always enjoy myself. ETHEL SUE BACON, Age 12, uara nut, iot-3 ggtn Rich mond Hill, 8. 90. Grade 7B. THE EMBARRASSING MOMENT tofter mirth.

Only the outpour thi of a beauty-mad mind. The splendor of a iky, but the eye can find Toe much for human tongue or for human brain To tell in words ot long of a God's domain. FRANCES KATZMAN, age 14, card 7685, 780 Dumont Thomas Jefferson It Term 4. NATURE'S BEAUTY When the day it dawning, And the sunset glows, feel my heart 4s aching For the beauty which it shows. CAROL LUKS, age 9, card 17901, One Sunday afternoon, father, the family, and I went for a ride.

Inc. HIGH PRESSURE PETE The Boomerang Dad had been speeding at the rate of 70 miles an hour. Soon we were stopped by a motorcycle officer. Having taken out his pad, he discovered he had no pencil. He asked my father for one.

Father said, "I haven't any," as he threw a penoll to the back of NOW) HfsUt SbO Bras? irC 60T50OA Cbv.0 HS teu. 055 7 rH MOO Uf the car. where my brother, aced seven, was seated. 1 r. in i 'a ALFRED NOYES Alfred Noyes was born in fordshlre in 1880, and studied at Exeter College, Oxford.

In 1911. he delivered a course of lectures at the Lowell Institute, Boston, on The Bea in English Poetry." The same year, he received the degree ot Doctor ot Letters from Yale University. Among his works are "The Elfin Artist," "Beyond the Desert" and "Sherwood." He Is one of the foremost English poets of today. His work combines a straightforward manliness with the simple vision ot a child, that Joyous optimism which refuses to admit that sordid ADpearances represent the truth, and delights. In an old-fashioned fairyland.

Among his earlier works are My brother picked up the pencil, and exclaimed, "Pop, I've got a pencil." Because ot his honesty, we did not get a ticket, and we alt had a good laugh, ELLIOT WAXMAN, age 11, card 8(461, 667 New Jersey P. 8. 182, grade BJ. HOLLYHOCKS They're pink ant red with ttemt to high. That touch both stonet and rocks.

They murmur with the brews and tigh, These lo vely hollyhocks. They stand to straight end never "bend. Except sometimes to lay, "Good evening, flowert, to you we tend Oreetingt this pleasant day." VT fiy LEU FOKGRAVE B1G SISTER No Trespassing JEANETTE DOMBROWSKI, age "The Flower of Old Japan," "Forest of Wild Thyme," and "Tales of the Mermaid Tavern," "The Wine Press." and. "A Belgian Christmas Eve." Ilia tAKm MOOR. BAUU AND SET OUT.

AWO NILU.BALL OB.VXS BA.V.U,WOO'Vt ViO 12, card 84070, 41 Jewell J. H. 8. 128. Grade (At.

STAT OUT' AND RErAtMttERTUVS. IP tT CNJER COA OVER WERE AGAVM 1 B0IM6 IV VAY 1 OIT HAVE.VOO N) WE.tWlTRAVAPL.MOa SMTMEisTOOriG MHAT AREYOO --lVIATW OOlhitt IrA MY -Wr. OUTWT -VARO? 5-n 4 Leva to yeu all, ELSIE JEAN. skill, but although he is fond of sudden changes of meter, he does MY CA5-5. SHALL KEEP MOyJ OOM" Foncer tuact geonvavth! itv 7.

3HETWE CRQrm li. SOSS 4 Copyright, 198S, by Cn(rl Fraw AtKocitUonTlne..