The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR rHUE y. JUNI Daily Doings of The Star’s Family of Famous Comic Folks pe TEMPUS TODD pe } j A Pleasant Surprise for Tempus Story by Octavus Roy Cohen i | T CANT HELP SMILIN WHEN TD i) >) REFLECTS OW WaLiE BUNION >) | 2 WSITDNG OUT YONDER WiTH My GAL IN MYCAR- J WONDER _/||{ WHAT. THEY 'S DoInG Now?) || ‘ “All OUT OUR WAY (Ba (TANT SUCH A WORSE? | ae | MECHANIC. MYSELF.CARAMEL. =e] YBE 1 CAN DISCOVER | } . ~, MAT KIND OF AN )H F/, ace DENT Ly CAN) R ote HAPPEN ¢ TS TO eng ) Copyright Saha ¥. Die Co - , PI 7 HERE'S A Loose wire | MAYBE THIS 1S ALLS THATS WRONG, LEMMG SEE ~~ BY WILLIAMS! THE OLD HOME TOWN ae GO6H,IM GLAD I AIN' Gor YA , att a Me rrAINT ) { TAIN’ SANIN' NOTHIN’ i TIED LIKE (aeatne MAR BUT BAREFUT ER SWIMMIN, ER GO HOUT A NECK- TNE ER NOTHIN, GOLLY A SEAVE “To CLOTHES. NEITHER AM T GAYIN NOTHIN’ AGIN YER MAR, BUT IF I HAD & MAR LIKE AT TD JUS) PACK UP MY CLOES AN GO N’ LIVE AT A HOTEL ‘TS wor 1D OO! NO MA LIKE Yournt AINT ‘LLOWED “T'GO DOINGS OF THE DUFFS fr TAS CORKSCREW AIN'T WO USE NO MORE - YOU CANT _ AFFORD TO SPEND THE PRICES THAT THEY ASK FOR GOOZE — WE'RE THROUGH - THIS iS THE END— 1 Z (HOT OAM! SHES RUNNIN SWEET Now. 1 I BEUEVE J HAS SUTTINLY FIXED IT ELEGANT. BELIEVE ME, HONEYBUNCH)} WHAT I HAS GOTAN: ¢ ‘Bo My'HEAD 1S GRAINS y//f % / re =, ov nz" WY F oY WE WiLt NOW PLAY | (NO-NO 1 SAY {You SAY \ THAT LONG HORN 1S A |) sust PLAYED THAT TUNE SLIP HORN PLAYER TOBIAS TUTTLE WAS SZ ONE TUNE AHEAD OF THE OTHER PLAYERS Vege —| massa ALL THRODGH THE BAND CONC! YESTERDAY AVENING LET’S KEEP THE THING FOR OD TIMES SAKE — (T’s BEEN) A FAITHEUL FRIEND — LOAF OF WHOLE WHEAT BREAD @ REMEMBER AYRE T CAN HELP YoU = WAS IT SUSAR, EGes, BUTTER, CORFE, ERT TANLEY s EA MEXVICR BY ALLM BY AL PQSEN THEM DAYS 1S GONE FOREVER! BY BLOSSER Iusteations by Weston Taylor EVERETT TRUE On, Yos, You “SsTae Day }} — — BY CONDO HELLO Theres f | how's THe * NOW & RECALL = 1 WAS INTRODUCED TO A bidder at a San Francisco auction bought a trunk fon $17 without knowledge of its contents. It contained, he later | found, dresses of the finest materials, trimmed in the richest | hand laces, imported from Paris in the late ’60’s. Miss Vir- ginia Gury, society girl, is trying them on. H. M. Mellor, an antique dealer, values the wardrobe at $20,000. “Foghorn” Clancy (shown here) came East the other day to participate in his dad’s rodeo at the national capital. Someone asked the “cowlad” how he managed to tote the valise and saddle. “Here's how,” replied Clancy, Jr. showing his arm. { A GENUINE COW “BOY” <<< <_< <_<