The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1919, Page 9

Wel, hese! I"ve Gor | oh MY Hare BACK TO Hore. You Wort Be Asnamep TO BE IN “TOM, | HOPE THAT. By ALLMAN On, Tom, Look! ISN" “THAT A BEAUTIFUL DRESS? Re BE A LESSON WO WANT ANNIE To SEE ME TRYING TO REDUCE — | WON'T ADMrT 'M FAT TO HER. = DO You Know 10m, THAT SomeTIMES | 1 Wish THAT 1 WAS A MAN - f A MARRIED MANE [ove me . WRY SAY Marien MAN” AND SPoIL wes HAPPY » COULD 2 FRECKLES! Come HERE WHAT HANE You AARCH WWTo THE House k AND GET READY FoR BED— TUE IDEA You SLAPPING SUM LIME THAT = THIS INSTANT! ‘BOY EARL - IF T WERE YouR TEACHER I'D FIX IT 50 You couLD “The ThoucyT Comes To MG Wes! Pver, | PASS A LADIES’ SHop AND Tak How MAKE. MY WIFE BY SEITMG HER WITH A New DRess— oo fLL HAVE TO LET ANNIE KNOW ABOUT THAT BUTTON WELL, IF T DONT DIE FORGIVENESS BEFORE You GO Yo BED = YOU MIGHT DE IN THE SLIM BETTER Look OUT WW TH MORNING ee Mrs. Benham—Baby is crying for the moon tonight. Benham—tI wouldn't give it to him; they say it is made of green cheese, and you must be careful what you give him to eat. dies cticlater tinccnsceaeionceainniea i OTHER HAL¥Y CAME HARD a you are learning to be : “Yes, I am tryir six baseballs into the al them when they cozne down.” Boggs: “How are you making out?” Soggs: “Well, I have the trick half learned. I can throw them all up.” ts | ool | lot of your | Bride You must cu old acquaintane 1 Groom (a young M. D,): “I'll tr only yesterday I intimated to Bobby Wan Ness that his appendix was in a @exions condition.” to throw | i] cel i IT CAME TRUE | 84)| 5 a | | | ake 7 I £ He: “When I was a youngster they used to tell me I would be foolish if I did not let cigarets alone.” She: “Why didn’t you?” w Powell—I put it into an airship. — FIGU IT OUT The Income Tax Man—Is there} anything you don't understand,| madam? Ge Mrs. Grabbit—Yes. In listing my income, am I entitled to deduct the j dollar a week I allow my husband jout of his salary for carfare and | lunches? LY WARNING _ + ea erteasesre ae | P. Latitude: “I tell you it's true, |‘the hand that rs. Pester—Don't bother me, I'jl| the hand that rules the world.’* dressed ag soon as I can. | P. Wee: “Think se Last election Her Husband—I was just going to|day I had to stay home and take way if you don't speed up a little, | care of the baby while my wife voted those clothes will be out of style by|—and when she got home the polls the time you get ‘em on . gwere closed,” rocks the cradle is! Jat that ¢ RRS RE Or Na ONL NOTA HAPPY ENDING | Mrs. Benham: “This book ends with | | a marriage.” | Critic: “Your play Benham _ pice in it.” Author call the villain salt the mine a “You like to read sad| | stories, don’t you? . asco and let him spper the hero be- fore the juvenile can catch up.” | * ah 34) R- —— SOME RECOMMENDATION | | Jones: “Is the farm for sale?” Real Estater: ‘ h a money-maker. $10,000—-and you can hire the former owner to work it for $20 a month and his board—he's broke. es, sir “What are you fishing for, marks.” ut there are no sharks in le pond.” : “No—nor nothing else—so I might just as well fish for sharks.” Mr. Titus Wadde: “It is much here than in that pavilion. Just look geous sunset! Isn't it Mrs. Benham break out ¢ to save me beautiful?” Benham; Miss Hungerford: “Sure., It looks | thing was hungry enough to eat you , Shoam, they sell in there” just like that lovely Neapolitan ice}1 shouldn't have the heart to deprive Of a mcil,* - hasn't enough | “Well, I can change it. I'l} "4 “If that tiger should | his cage, would you try | | “My dear, if the poor} First Roommate: “I say, Walt, | would you kindly loan he your green | Ue this evening?” Second Roommate: “Why, certain. 1, but why all the formality?” First Roommate: “I can’t find it.” The Clerk: “The dust is sifting in thru the show window all over those white eream patties.” The Boss: “Take ‘em out and put chocolates in their place.” orecpenenmeeseil HT } iopeieiniatel rites nacelle Miss Tobasco: “I presume that your husband's income is taxed, too?"’ Mrs. Spendum; “Oh, dear, yes; to UdGLOsLe* EVERETT TRUE "By CONDO tena OG SMM, aad OUT DON ME FoR CLIMBING VP HERE. [TO COMPLIMENT You ON YouUR, MASTERY OF THE PIANO, BUT MOST OF ALL £ WISH TO | ‘ COMMEND fou FOR NOT GROWING A BUSHY MANe UNDER THE DEWSION THAT CONG HAIR. DENOTSS GSNIUS ii! ‘TRANGE FACTS ABO FOREIGN LANDS ! SPAIN (T 1S SAID TO BE TOMARY TO REMOVE SHOES BEFORE GOING TO BED || OF COURSE THE MILK MAN WiLL FOLLOW SUIT | JTHERE ARE ROOST E: RS in SOME PARTS OF SERBIA THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN LAY EGGS ! —— Hibbs—Rover never runs to the door to meet me any more, wagging his tail. Reno—He always rubs it into the Mrs, Hibbs—I know he'd like to, dear, but in this flat there isn't room | for him to wag it, people, friends or no friends, Henro—Always knocking, eh? ” Beno--No; he's an osteopath, _.