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DADE COUNTY TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935
THE FEATHERHEADS © * By O»borno N«*tp«p«r Uni** •And It Stays Cold
nl»r*
WHtfcW// WMAT i / Just like a woman s^JuST LIKE A MAN —
TH15 AM I KnOvJ IT IS Thins-—-ANP LOOKS AT A THING-
|S — COCO—BUT l CAN'T look AT A , amp SINES UP- ‘ 1 CRltlC
ICE HOUSE r pO A THING VJlTH GlNES UP- I'LL HAVE IT A
J T7 THE FURNACE- GOING in A CTiFFT IS LONG-
IT WON'T HEAT V FlNPlHG*
UP—- FAULT
ir SHORT ONl
A
FINNEY OF THE FORCE Never Satisfied
•fHESt CotP NOIGHTS 'MOW I Ol’M FREEZlN'/ Could
BE THE DEATH oi-oi-oi wish oi
WILL get out An' w-walk-S-1 S-S-So//
O'ME— TRViN' To WALK COULD KAPH UJ-WARM A» M U A
ON THIS OlCE IS FEERCE Ol
/-
y>rt
MESCAL IKE b, s. l. huntley Maybe the Ducks Are Dunking
WELL, '• FOR HEAVEKJS we feeds
SAKE VJMAT DOES EM TO MV
WEV, MISS 5ALCV WE DO WITH Tj p&S'M. _ ... DUCICS !
THEM
DOUGHNUTS. 7
* 934. by 8. L. Huntley. Trade MttK Ref. V , 8. Eat. Offlee)
S’MATTER POP— Agreed! By C. M. PAYNE
“REG’LAR FELLERS" Geometry
HAW HAW’. EVE-RT
OH, WOTTA Cl role has
CIRCLE.: WHO EVER TWO SIDE'S*.
heard op p> circle IHSIDE.
WITH TWO SIDES? 'rt'OWTSlDE.: ,
Tv
© The Asoclated Newspapers
0 «r Pet Peeve By M. G. KETTNER
VUELL I’VE NAVlG>AT£P
ACP^SS HALF Wt
STREET - -—
Bowlegs By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
EuVAS
W«XUV»
■ff?i£s to take a look w
his L£6$ 16 SEE foR HIM-
S-ftUfcfcLES It) HIS f££T FEELS PREfTV PROUD POCSNT SEE WHY MDM-
ID PI6PLAV HIS NEW OF HIMSELF ER SEEMS SO WORRIED
ACCOMPU&HMLNf ABOUT HIS LEQS - SOME¬
THING ABOUT BOW LESS
COUAPSES SUDDENLY EVERYBODY TtUS MOTH¬ AND YEf SHI 60ES ON OH WELL, MOTHERS HAVE
HAV1N6 MADE SLIGHT ER THAT HIS LESS WILL WORRYING ABOUT H6 TO HAVE SOMETH IKS 7t>
MISTAKE IN LEANING STRAISfrfcN OUT ALL STANDING ON THEM, WORRY ABOUT, AND
OVER TOO FAR RIGHT IS AFRAID IT WIU. MAKE HE’S GOT To LEARN
THEM BOW WORSE TO WALK—
(Copyright, 1933, by The Bed Syndicate, Inc.)
THIS FROCK “JUST
RIGHT” FOR PLAy
PATTERN 9088
waI ;
pill ■II
pi! lit
JII
*^»9086
For a tiny girl’s play or school
frock nothing could be very much
nicer than this adorable little bloo*
er frock with Its quaint over-thfr
shoulder yoke and prettily puffed
sleeves. The frock is simple to slip
into, too, buttoning up the front, with
only three buttons to be fastened.
And it allows plenty of room tor
romping—the skirt is gathered to the
yoke at the back and box-pleated la
front. A smart checked or plail
wool or cotton would be pretty for
this frock—little girls always seem
to love gay colors—and be sure W
make up four or five of those er(s»
white collars in linen or pique. Thi
bloomers, by the way, are Included
In this pattern.
Pattern 9086 may be ordered only
in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 re¬
quires 2% yards 36 Inch fabric and
% yard contrasting.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight¬
eenth Street, New York.
& 7 sm
CONCENTRATED CARE
“Did Crimson Gulch go Democrat¬
ic?”
“Of course,” answered Cactus Joe.
“We was havin’ one quarrel after an¬
other, and we jes’ decided to let po¬
litical leaders take the full respon¬
sibility for carryin’ on the argument.
Not Particular
“May I call on you?” Jinks asked
the girl he met at the dance.
“Certainly not! I wouldn’t think
of It!” she snapped.
“Oh, I didn’t mean tonight,” he
countered. “I meant one wet and
miserable night, when I have noth¬
ing better to do.”
N® Wonder
“Is somebody sick at your house,
Johnny?” asked the neighbor,
saw the doctor going in there la* 1
ni£ht.” ... kin
“Yep, pop is,” replied the
“The stork brought mom triplets.
THE SWEET
FLAVORED
GUM J
m
W J