The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 18

PAGE 18 OUT OUR WAY ~ fama. rj &) SOu.\F YOu EVER : | { Grr A STOVE IN / \ | 3) (tase SHANTY , IT ( Li—_) KINDER LOOKS a Lh 4) \UIKE You'Lt HAFTA \.STAN OUTEADE \s S We THINK BUNDAY P ry BY WILLIAMS THE OLD HOME TOWN > iin aes YES, AN’ IF You EVER HAFPTA OELIVER A SEARS AN ROEBUCK CATALOGUE IT ( KINDER LOOKS LIME YOULL HAPTA GtT OUTAN WALK y SOME PEOPLE CAN KIDTHE OLD : | CROSSING WATCHMAN AND GET AWAY WITH ATT, BUT TRAT RURAL MAILMAN ISNT ONE. OF THEM. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS YG 1} FEEL LIKE /’D LIKE TO HAVE DINNER DOWN TOWN TONIGHT AND GO TOA GOOD SHOW AFTER ~ | GUESS I'LL CALL UP WILBUR AND TELL HIM I'M COMING DOWN- OF COURSE GET’s Nor YOUR WEALTH TL WANT- OA NO- EET’S ONLY YOU - KON LISTEN To ME=THIS js TUE MOST IMPORTANT PER ICD IN YOUR LIFE, AND THE EDUCATION You RECIEVE NOW WILL BE INVALUABLE To YoU WHEN You GROW UP—YoULL GOD SCHOOL TWELVE YEARS HERE AND “THEA OFF To COLLEGE FoR FOUR YEAR: MORE. THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922 pes esoissssstiissrstiscsttrcstesssaerstss ] Cream of t Btstssiistiicitescssssisy shes seers bsssessettstesssssestsss he Jests FRIEDA'S FOLLIES WILLIE AS A CADDY co 1 owt H Bormavel WILIAE IN STYLE LITTLE 7 ns JOUNNY CORRECTS MOTHER 4 been f ting LITTLE BROTHER'S TRICK DAD UNDER THE CAR y r @ de y QMPANT TO BY STANLEY} « T HEARD HE\ Ane ESO | “Welle keep it ivy THUMB WITH BABY NOT COMP’ BARREL gy, \ EVERY Pound) BABY 7 DMPLETE : lor sTEAK-/ t 1 na rT *@p |\ rommmm.( HOLD BR > NEWT SHES AREARIN7~ { OLD STUF® FOR DAUGHTER READ BIG SISTER THIS tning 1 5 \(-you SAY | (NO-no- SAY ae Be ite S| He LOST || HELL BE HIS ] | Lucey iF ‘ ey aby “ NA |stem- || THEY ever oY 5 y ———_\Winper | | FIND ‘er - A\ I. < (im SURE | Faas ‘ J war wo y oO) (é {pee p ay IN APPRECIATION | THE STANLEY " THE SEARCH— WHEN STATION AGENT DAD KEYES .- WAS TWIRLING HIS WATCH AROUND ” THE CHAIN BROKE———— THE WATCH _ Fx “ 1G Gen. Josef Haller, famous Polish general, now visiting the SAILED OVER TOWARD HENRY HARRINGTONS __ United States, is shown decorating the American Red Cross GARDEN — flag with the Polish Restitua, the highest award of the HELLO, HONEY- I'D LIKE To COME DOWN AND HAVE DINNER WITH You THIS EVENING * AND | THOUGHT WE MIGHT GO To THE THEATRE APTER - Poliss republic, in recognition of relief work done in his country. The ceremony took place in Washington. EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO QUITE AN ORIGINAL IDEA- DID You THINK THAT UP ALLYOURSELP? WELL,AT SiX OCLOCK? WELL, AT WHAT TIME CAN 1 EXPECT You HERE? | lyou oucwr “ro PUT THS —-— NOT LATER THAN S\X THIRTY-1 a. PROMISE, REMEMBAIR, PLEASE, ZAT VM & COUNT — MY BLOOD €EZ VER-RY BLUE - ONE TIME L HAVE ZE GRAND ESTATES - AN’ LOTS OF Money TOO ~ HALLOWEEN FUN Black Cats, Ghosts, Witches, Elves and Sprites—All Ye Mystert- ous and Weird Denizens and Powers of the Air; Prepare Ye Now to Perform— For The Star's Washington bureau has just completed a new booklet on “Halloween Parties and Games" that tells exactly what you want to know In order to get up an entertainment for All , Hallows Even that will be the talk of the town. O,T GUESS T LEARNED ENOU6H IF Decorations, refreshments, games, stunts, fortune telling; dire. tions and hints and suggestions by the score are here to ald busy hostess prepare for the annual fal} festival of fun! Just fill out carefully the coupon below and mail as directed, Washington Bureau, Tho Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D. C, I want a copy. of the booklet on “Halloween,” and inclose herewith four cents in loose postage stamps for sane, I WELL! pIDYou LEARN A LOT IN SCHOOL ‘Tobay, FREGAES Name