The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR i OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS | THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY! EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO i os if Da e ‘iv WNGING od, “a | OREN. ; L/S nO e. THE DINNGR TABLE 4 VY HE | H AN Saye BS . Bound To jaa nT "yong So , e 2 « i bt ma” GOOD = Nice SORE i j 4 || 1 GAT, 3% : A h RS? 4) N COOL 'N Even! va | | MMM my meAR.- ‘[Z : i : . \}> | \ { T BETCHA ) i } ey -v i THE OASIS A | awill an NEA SERVICE ABOUT DRESS, STEPPED /ATD AN ARGUMENT ON LOWER MAJN STREET LATE To DAY OLIVIA HASN'T FINISHED DRESSING YET- HERE'S THE EVENING PAPER }F You CARE "To L00K AT IT-. SHE'LL BE DOWN (\ COULD READ A HALF A DOZEN PAPERS WAITING FOR HER- SHE MUST BE SLOWER THAN MOLASSES IN JANDARY - WONDER. IF ALL WOMEN ARE “THAT SLOW IN + DRESSING? US MODERN WIVES AIN'T NO MORE SLAVES — WE'RE FREE- WE KNOW WHAT'S RIGHT ! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS She Took Him at His: Word if WELL, I'VE BEEN HERE 4 HELLO, MISS onviA- a AN HOUR NOW > SHE THOUGHT You WERE MUST BE TAKING ANAP- ( NEVER COMING - I'LL SAY | HEAR SOMEBODY COMING YOU LOOK GOOD ENOUGH DOWN STAIRS~ MAYBE THAT'S . HER - ALL RIGHT WHERE WILL — eS , BUT YOU WERE SUCH A THEM DAYS 1 FING COOK, JANE - YOUR cone s MEALS WERE A DELIGRT- Ff Hoy! ABOUT IT BUS = GF YEH, AN' COME DRIFTING DoVWANNA SIT in A A BACK INTO PORT WITH A i] SOCIABLE GAME OF POKER |” BROKEN RUDDER, EH2« 4 uIKTH US ~roiGHT?. |'] TD BE A NICE Wick DUST A FIVE CENT Livre FOR THAT CREW “To THERE'LL ONLY BE US TRIM = NoPE, TM GUYS, AN’ RICH, UNGER, GONNA Do A MOVIE ; AN’ KROESEN ! = clMon “THEN COME BACK AN ALONG ~ YoU'RE LUCKY, CRAWL IN MY LOWER AN’ YOU'LL GET BIGGER SEVEN = ROLL On HANDS THAN TH! STATUE LAWN MoweER~ I : oF Bey RTL. DON'T GET YOUR a Ay! clMon = THIS GANG AWT ALI BABA AN! HIS. FORTY PALS = THEY BREAK CAMP EARLY “foo ~ WE'LL BE HOME SIX HOURS BEFORE TH’ MILK ~ clMon, DoT BE A MUMMY GET A LIL LUFE Wl Nout. YOURE AS STUBBORN AS A POST OFFICE PI RACKET! & A ” FALL WHERE THEY MAY, 1S BUSTER'S Mato OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS | | | GEE WHADDVA Know ‘Bout ns! JUST WAAT T WL LOOM FoR TLL WELL, T'LL SAVE ir TLL 1922 COMES "ROUND BY ALLMAN | KRUPP VON BOHLEN’S TRIAL | ‘ ite WANT To READ A Book AT THE TARE, F& GET THAT One IN ke oo /& hes Py WW". ¥ 4 J a THE RooKCasts ow SNCvSTTE !) ce pe) a Scene during the trial of officials of the Krupp works be \fore a French military court at Werden, Germany. The de fendants arise as the court enters at the beginning of a ses- sion. Arrow indicates Krupp von Bohlen, who was sen- tenced to 15 years in prison. ‘ Mrs. Charles Bryan (left) was a grandma at 31 years of age. Now she’s 32, and is shown above with her daughter, | Mrs. Fred Mortensen, and the latter’s baby boy, Charles, 15 \ynonths. It begins to look like Mrs. Bryan is the country's Ryoungest grandmotner. (THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOURS! | _ This should be a lesson to everyone. It shows but asmall part of parcel post material which annually goes to the dead letter office because of faulty packing or poor addrres ing. And now the auctioneer reaps a profit! : ptt,