Page Six*j -nfZ- tT5*T~~-~" --Vi * " . "! I QIjilEmS ! , i [j Events in the Lin fTTK^E WJPVLP Ask HEE TO Ljr mr^ r~#on ANC CALL IHHECPC6 50 , I HER SHE LI CCHJLP OBT VDoq Y^ffl \ IT R?R ^ L__? THE FEATHERHEADS ft Ves-IMUST Go Mow? Yg|T Vou COME ovefc Mates** jal ("* You MEKJ ARE ALLW VJELL? I'LL. ^ | Trie SAME? Mgv/ER \ GRAMT THAT REMEMBER, THE rV YOli'FtE PARTLY \M? ? W*?t#rB N?wap*p?r Uclon Foresight LONG TIME "Jlggs always gets the best of a job/' said Bill the Burglar. "Last ? - ->si ^, night him an' me trimmed a provision I I K~W & "Did he get all the money?" "No. He let me take the cash while j_ll \. he slipped around and gathered in all the sirloin steaks." xnT< A Spoilsport Lady?Come back here, boy! That Ice isn't safe. Boy on Bank?That ain't fair, ? missus; I bet him a nickel he'd fall in. "Have you ever t of marriage, sir?" patcHworkers "Indeed I have, ev? mony." M| Johnny?Mother, ] ' haven't got anybody Mother?Well, go o morning and I don't well enough to come c "I'm not happy unless 1 have an en- Judge?How can y< gagement every evening." to swindle peopie wt "Me, too. With a couple of broken in you? engagements to patch op the next Prisoner?Well, yot day." the only ones that yoi ""f c ': * " v HT ~ ""rt*." !'* *i;TT^ * u** "-. '** Vp"1 "*" ' " :: section | =fn 1 '5 o/ L/tf/e Mew bliljiia.. ! -? ??- . i '" . . .. ^ ^ 1 The Point of View ! WHAT WAS THE'T:S T*AT BRUTE or j ITO WiTH Of^HERJ ' MRS *Tn^T? SWpl ~ 'EfR^A< WAS | tA ^"THEiFL WETDDlMGr JFF'^^,12 ifl AMMtV/ER-SAR-T AMD _. i HAvje- BEEMJ.l HE F0R60T ALU T T 1' ' " ** *" * ? '~rf 1 * 1 'uej fr-vr-i~r. Ves.'-To The wives k IT WAS AW IMPORTANT ^'6HT/'/c>ccas,on; BECAUSE b^T:t><EvC LOo<EC> SPLENDlP H^lW <jOR6eoUS ffOWMS BUT WE MEM RECALL lT AS f A time WHEM WE" FELT ( jjC J^AND LOOKEP J , AHEAD Obscurity "Do you aspire to be a social 1 leader?" (A I "No," answered Miss Cayenne. "I I don't want to be either prominent in I society or in motion pictures. It mav Frt'ttV avN?i be mJ fortune some day to marry, and "7 fl Tj, \ \ in case of divorce I should prefer to ~^jl y J/ remain too obscure to merit headlines ?T of pictures."?Washington Star. Primitive Cellophane Teacher?Robert, explain what are the functions of the skin, hought seriously Bobby?The chief function of the skin is to keep us from looking raw. >r since the cere TERRIBLE JOLT >U> I'm lonesome. 1 ^ 4 ut and play with M*w) believe he'll be fl? ut yet. XJ yV >u be so mean as "Jones told roe If anything happened 10 put confidence he would fall back on his voice for a living." ir honor, they ere "I would hate to take a fall like a can swindle. that.** r;I?FV4^V^V25, 1934 /^Just ' THAT WOULD MOVE THEM "My dear." said the host to his wife a her finding him in tlie bedroom [h a wet towel clasped to his brow, I .-imply can't stand these people any oncer. I've go! a splitting headache." -Itut," said the wife. "I can't possl>ly a-ik them to go home. They are ?ur guests, remember." "Certainly you can't put them out." ie acreed. "but you could at least go md seat yorrself at the piano." CITY STUFF II j "You must have many queer experl- i ?nces in the city. *\\> do. Once I actually ran across t fellow whose name was Hiram.** Avoiding Publicity The young; lawyer in cross-exauilnaion of a landlady, was trying to dis- : credit htr boarding house in tlie eyes , >f the Jury. She spoke of certain lOdg- | >rs who never went out at night and i le pounced on her at once. "A queer set of people seem to live i n your house, madam." he said. "Are noy in training for monks that they ; hide themselves from the public?" "No. sir," replied the landlady, "they're studying for the law !'*?Stray Stories Magazine. For Meals, Not Maladies He had been trying to secure the j attention of a waitress for twenty min utes, but at last got up from his chair and going to the desk demanded to see the manager. "What for?" asked the girl in attendance. "I've got a complaint." he replied. "Complaint?" she returned haughtily, "this is a cafe, not a hospital." Or Kicking Over the Milk Pa l'ernfrill Is getting pretty tired of that new hoy friend of Flossie's who brings her home so late every night. "I don't want to be narrow-minded about this, Flossie," he expostulated the other day. "I don't care how long he stays here, but I wish you would stop him from taking the morning paper off the porch when he leaves." Logic Jimmy?Maw, these new trousers are too tight. Mother?Oh, no. They aren't either. Jlminy?They are, too. They're tighter than my skin. Mother?That can't be. Jimmy?Well, I can sit down In my skin, and I can't sit down in these trousers. OLD DOC FORCEPS The man in that office can say what he likes without fear of being contradicted." -Who's he?" "A dentist." Multiplication "Say, mister," said a little fellow to a next door neighbor, "are you the man who gave my brother a dog last week?" -Yes." -Well, ma says to come and take them all back." Hazardous Jones?Could 1 borrow enough on my policy to buy a car? Official (life company)?Yon might, but we'd have to cancel yoni policy if yon drove that kind of a car. OTfaist?ii3oMl J f I ?S? I SMOOTH STRATEGY |? "In the course of time you must K have made many enemies." Jt "I have made but few enemies," 11answered Senator Sorghum. "Occa- fr sionally. of course. I have provoked Inactive expressions of antagonism which I was sure I could argue down. ^ But I never deliberately make an '& enemy except when I feel that I |L. need him in my business." ? " Hope Springs Eternal || Miss Slimmons?Why, you weighed If yourself only an hour ago. ? Miss Ada Pose?I know, but I've ? ' been fasting ever since and I thought S|-. I might have gone off some. gj|. Brought a Lot of Grief jjfc?-' "What invention do you figure la || one we best could do without?" & "The fountain pen?without it my W.name never would have gotten on a jg; lot of dotted lines."?Cincinnati Enquirer. & TTTt 1 I ? ? I \ &A 1 Gir* Thanks Blooey?Ten times as many people i could yodel as do. Flooey?Isn't that lucky? WRICLEYS GUM y\

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