The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 14

“PAGE a6 : \ as THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923 Daily _ Doings of The Star’ Ss F amily of F: amous Cora aic F ic Folk ~~~} OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS | THE OL D HOME TOWN BY ST. ‘ANL EY) EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO Hecco Gvererr! YY 2 i 1 JUS WANT You "TO “TELL MB HOW MUCH IWEIGH, ILL HOLO we You UP HERE WHERE jan) AN” HOL ME \~J ~~ ALITTLE e} SER - You CN SEB CLOSER. / en i f —. (RO-NO- CONTRAPTIONS WILL NEVER 8 PRACT ICAL. ° PracTicaciy) \P Our? te LE SEE herce ) HUNDRED AN, if $ 2 a fet iy Tran , ec me x SCS BY THE Pareet THAT Mou HAVE WRITTEN HS PUBLIC _ON c TSC rs 3 = HG, "HAVE OY WIRITTON WHY- Gr- ory af , fie Baas Jow BOYS, YOU Dee AWAY r THIS WAY tO tHe Fiat HoTEC WRITING TOOM } THT START? YM GOING To SSS THIS MIGHT START > THING THROUGH TE he AN ou) — AS ELF DANN CANT SND ON A SCALE THE REGULAR Way, HE HAS TO DEPEND ON ANY ONE WHO HAPPENS ALONG FOR “THE FIGURES, TRwillans HENRY APPLE GATES PLEASURE CAR TAAT SUNK ON BEACH STREET DURING THE BIG RAIN, WAS PULLED OUT TODAY STANLEY WEA SERVICE WAS THERE ANY MAIL FOR ME, OLIVIA P WHOIS THAT LETTER FROM THAT You ARE TEARING IT UP ? GOOD MORNING, MISS - SOMETHING FOR You 1s IT WAS FROM | THAT SMART MR. JACKSON-~ \M OFF OF THAT LEMON, I'LL TELL THE WORLD: WHAT WAS WRONG \ IT WAS FULL WITH IT? WASN'T OF SWEET IT FULL OF SWEET / NoTHINGS ANDA NOTHINGS AS You / LOT OF OTHER EXPECTED -“{ MUSH, BUT HE Srestrrotenr ; SENT ME A \. CARBon copy! A CLEVER START ~"HOW 1 LONG To SEE You" Musi! “| HAVE BEEN THINKING OF You NIGHT AND DAY MORE MUSH- CAN YOU BEAT THAT BIRD FOR SOFT STUFF? (ere ONE, WHAT 1 Pe te 8) yee sey OMPlgyee way TLL HELP YOU UTA YOUR BUNDLE -1F YOU THINK I’M NOT TOO BOLD— - Ive GOT TEN CENTS -AND BUT GIRLS CAN'T TALK WITH T KNOW WHERE THE GEST FELLOUS ’TIL THEY'RE ICE-CREAM 1S SOLD- INTRODUCED, I'M TOLD — 3 | This, the only monument in America dedicated to Adam, | was erected by John P. Brady on his estate near Baltimore. |A modern daughter of Eve is seen regarding it. | Laddie Boy Welcomes Master Ay SIRI Dili aR EEA OE A ae Rl ha aa A 8 N\ | | | } =| BY BLOSSER You MEA} MAJOR, You HAD YouR WATCH WONG UP IN ALL-TH! LEADING Hock MUSEUMS OF EUROPES| WELL M'LADS= 1 Dow KNow BUT WHEN I FINISH THis MASTERPIECE, L MAY LET IT BE PUT ON EXHIBITION FoR A SPELL INTHE ART MUSEUM I< I RAVE HAD MY CANVAGES WUNG WHE LOUVRE OF PARIS, THE ROVAL ART GALLERY oF LONDON, IN FACT ALL THE FAMOUS GALLERIES OF EUROPEs HAD I STAYED WITH MY OILS, I WOULD BE A MEMBER oF HE FRENCH ACADEMY TODAY! = mid You, THAT \S No IDLE “TALK = HA-HA= FROM “| TH! Looks OF THAT “| DETOUR SIGN You'Re WORKINGS OM Now, 7W ONLY GALLERY You'd HAVE & CHANCE OF GETTING rin, WOULD BE IN SOME MOVIE HOUSE ~ IF WHY, You HAVENT ANYMORE EYE FoR COLOR “THAN A SET OF SMOKED / he ! 1] P No one in all of Washington was happier than Laddie Boy when President Harding returned from his Florida va- ,j\ cation, Here they are at the White House entrance. (MEX CHIEF |~— Edward Roche Hardy, Jr, : Ms who entered Columbia uni- This is General Plutarco, versity at 12, is a senior at} Elias Calles, Mesicag politi- 14 and the youngest person) cal leader, who is lnoked. on ever admitted to the Phi Betalas a possible successor to Kappa, honorary fraternity. President Obrego~