The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 21

TTT TT ry FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 21 Daily Doings of The Star’s Farnily of Famous Cor ic Folk BY WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY TUBBY MIE BUNTHERS BOY 1S OFTEN CARRIED AWAY BY HIS IMAGINATION re 1 OUGHT To BLY aid —| ‘17 some New Hose- (%-| 4 oamitl WELL, ’'LL GO IN j 'D LIKE TO LooK ' AT SOME SILK |( HOSIERY PLEASE- | DON'T KNOW JUST / } | WANT: «~~ \ S | ve Baa! AND T A LOOK ANY WAY: I’V GOT SOME TIME To KILL: ey THE OLD HOME TOWN ( You SAY \(NO-NO- THATS LIZQE)/ Yt ig ~>] TROTTERS /) 'S SOME ©, ry a) peav 7 /LBLowiL | BY STANLEY | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO WHOO SG, TRAT'S QUITS A CLUMG TO GST YP HOCK, (Qan'T (T, MRTROG F WORK SHIRTS PHOTO AL siREE = YGS, IT’S QutS A BOT ONG (3S AMPLY REWAC DGD ae Jusr (oK AT THAT VIG UW) j Ow A CLSGR DAY You Cary $66 | INTO FIVE COUNTIES Itt he, MUSIG TEACHER AMBROSE ARTHUR DINWIDDIE. LOST HIS HAT ayp we & By N77 a”) Tl (these took nice) ~ O77) H-/ BUT THEY'RE NOT 4 J JUST WHAT | WANT? i R HAVE ‘You ANY THING THOSE ARE \ < HOW MUCH ARE TWO-FIFTY - HERE 15 STine / { ANOTHER VERY tie _ Go0D- 2 WHEN A GUST OF WIND. CADGAT HIM JUST AS HE STEPPED € OUT OF THE BUS FROM ROOTSTOWN \ m ——_———— ( MEMORY WINS SCHOLARSHIP } V HAVEN'T SEEN 4 ANYTHING THAT | }—~~ REALLY WAN‘T - ) Lapy, 1 HAVE »\ SHOWN YoU ELSE? pf EVERY THING | HAVE VY ( EXCEPT THEPAIRI \. HAVE ON~ THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER 1F I DON’T Give HER WHAT SHE WANTS, SHE TEARS HER HAIR AND SCREAMS — MY DAUGHTER’S ALWAYS HAD HER WAY — SHE ALWAYS WILL, IT SEEMS —, Fake This én Your Fiddle WELL BUS, HAT CASE ¥ Z [ID USE DIPLOMACY FIRST, 7} SOMETHING = 1 W To MY BOSS TOMORROW AN! PUT TH’ HOOKS on HIM For AN INCREASE IN SALARY Je ONLY THING 1S, HE'S Ba SOTIGHT HE WON'T i\ EVEN RAISE A WINDOW | » GET ONE OF THOSE BOOKS WITH’ BIG “TTTLE ON TH’ COVER, “HOW TO INCREASE YoUR EARNING POWER To $10,000 A NEAR'~ “THEN WALK IN HIS OFFICE SO HE CAN READ ~TH’ COVER, SEE? THEN SGAY~ " 8055, IF You'LL GIVE MEA HS. RAISE, I WON'T READ WIS BOOK "- Way oe WAW BUS, THATS A DIZZN STEER=Nou WANT TO GET HIM IN, AN EASY MOOD ~ JUST GOW AN’ Look HIM STRAIGHT IN AH! EVYeE~ AN IF HE SANG~ "WELL? YouSAY, Y "YES, PRETTY WELL, [7] “THANKS,” AN! WALK OUT le D THAT’S THE Girt T THOUGHT I'D WED — THE IDEAL OF MY DREAMS GOODNESS You Just WADA BIRTHDAY © NOT Si Mode AINT BY BIRTIDAY COMIN’ Putty Soon fT WAATA HANE? A PARTY. OID (T COME, ON SATURDAY TH YEAR Miss Harriet Dueringer, Waukegan (Ill.) high school shown above, has won a scholarship in any. college n United States because her knowledge of musie @ | posers is greater than that of any student in her sel symphony orchestra played a few bars from 35 |compositions. Miss Dueringer told the name of 4) composer and the country of his birth. FRECKLES LOovED STUD FoR ME AN! AN BIRTHDAY COMES Uy ON MONDAY THIS Park police of Essex county, N. J., who seldom shot, are the most expert marksmen of all Jersey | The best shot of their outfit is Charles Mergner—and: left-handed. Above he is shooting in.a contest in which | | won a gold watch, making 668 of a possible 800 in slo} | rapid fire. MANY DAYS IN TH WEEK WUZ a eat enema fe ISTER GETS “ADVICE” ON AN INCREASE IN PAY = RA ERVICR |Dies Trying to Save Her Father MONTREAL, April 6.—Trying to save her blind and helpless father from thelr burning home, Miss Adele Rollin perished with him. Father Killed When Son Falls on Him | CHICAGO, April &—While shing- B ling thelr home, 18-year-old Thomas Curran fell from the roof onto, his father, the latter boing instantly killed, » Art Worth $50 Found in Ba HULL, Eng, April 6.—Paint worth $50,000 have been found public house hore, but the owner tes fuses to sell them, Ho pald them originally, Converted Convict efunds $10,0 LONDON, April 6,—Accepting ligion while in prison for fi Ernest Rhodes has refunded $1, his victims, He still has two | ~ Ho serve,