' —— "" . * " ="
Fun for the Whole F‘mily
L—— ■ ' —
THE FEATHERHEADS t?L°tTL_ _
OW MY— WE —So MICE OF WeaH— ate
CAM'T ASK, YOU To DROP 14 eARU/ FOR.
THEM To ikI / WE TOST j A CHAMGE
J5TA'yr,FOR FlMiSHED DIMMER-/ MAKE VouRSElVEj
r EavSt" 20 S,T A TO home *
HAMtN I POWM_ _✓
Later* Lunch
S’MATTER POP— Anyhow, Pop Tries to Keep Things Straight By C. M. PAYNE
Let Us Be Thankful
Well Known
POP— Vice Versa _
I
i ——
_ By J. MILLAR WATT
NOW 1
SUPPOSE
I'M DRIVING
IN HIS .
PARK/
v
t
|_o Btll Syndicate.—WNU Strvlce. |
DELAY By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
L——————^
HOPS AROUND IH A IS ToiD THIN6S AREN'T WONDERS HOW ANYONE
DiThER OT ETCiTEMENT, READY V£T4 OUST TAKE CAN POT <H£|R MlND OfJ ToiD To 60 OUT AND
ASKIN6 ISN'T W Time A BOOR A BOOK ON A DAV lift TAKE A NICE WALK
ft HAVE THE PRESENTS THIS UNTil EVERYTHING IS
READY
(
~
15 on The point of
BURSTING WitHEKlTE
' _, \L _ __. ment when signal!
60ES OUT BUT POES N't |N THREE MlNUTtS W>HT . To CAlMHlM EiNALLY COMES THAT
i DARE 6ET OUT OF S16HT BURSTS INTO HOUSE 6YTAK NG him In jap ft all IS READY
or FRONT door ftSAlN him A STORY
(CopyriRKt. By Tki Boll Syndic#!*, Uc.)
West Pointers I^earn About Army Bombers
SOMETHING TO SEND
Wifey—Things are so expensive
this year I don’t see how we can
send our friends presents.
Hubby—Why not send ’em our re
grets?
THAT’S SOMETHING
“You say you have been remark
ably lucky in all your motor acci
| dents?”
“Yes; not one of them has hap
[ pened farther than a dozen blocks
away from a hospital.”
IN TIIE LIMELIGHT
Carrot—Mercy me, but Mr. Coal
is haughty looking.
Potato—No wonder, he’s a pretty
important chap these days.
NEIGHBORS
“Well, good-by. Come to see me
soon.”
“Do you live far away?”
“Oh, no, only over on the next
block!”
ON A SIT-DOWN
Mr. S.—Many hands make light
work.
Mrs. S.—They do when they go
on a strike, as so many seem to be
doing.
PAVING THE WAY
Lady—Dat cheer youse a settin*
on was got wif soap wroppers whot
I done saved up.
Sambo—Dat’s fine. When you gits
enough wroppers to furnish a flat
us kin git married.
UP TO GEORGE
Big Sister—Now you must treat
George nice when he calls.
Little Brother—It ain’t up to me
to treat him. It's his place to treat
me.