The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 20

sw oojooooeaaeoooococeae POST-CRESCENT'S DAILY PAGE OF FUN MOM'N POP Henry Tyte? We'll Say He Is! By Cowan efceYims IS TDu'Ct GOING AN EVENT" 5ETTNS. CP TViS CIGARS ALL CtdHT! TViE OCO O.K. WITH 1 A ee ue -T 1 TiV.lSl V40WX YEAH. JOST TKO- I I'M KOT SKOK.IN&. I MAK BUYS TVS LET I I A I TYTE "Mj Blofier's Eyes OO IM PP'ZES TO BE -J SKA I st i iiew mo tus ssst name seht 1 Ikl tAO SMfC ri-r.

A amons Broadway actor, George Jessel, now embarks on a career of Victor and "movie" fame. Be sure and hear thia first Victor Kecord of his. You'll like his voice, rich, expressive, powerful, and lull of (sentiment. Come in and hear all of these new Victor 2iS jQ1 IKEG. U.

S. PAT. OfF- nun rur All Aboard! By Blosser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 7jieces Leo RISUT SCUSOOLS TOO- PLANjSTWAT ('f-'i Lj 1 IU- AUEE MB. AND VEU. TO fA BIS AIRPLAYS )SSS-XVNAS ff fri 7PATS 7K Bk5SST OS 7WAT FESCW-ES TO LOOU.

OUT AM' SS OBo.ES OJER LCOm'AT IT- MM EUEfc R.BJ CMEaTWSTDhJ. I IT PS AU. UIFS T0WM-RAR IT? i SLSSS If. (j AMO ITS AAKW A All i S4 AlRPLAMS AS BIS AS yajEH UEAtt A- rVGOIOG TO I UUS IT VWAS GOIMS TO fl Jfy' TA3 SO LOUD 7 JTT COMfi 7 i "-i .1 i jl i i tec SIMS-TWECS'S AiOTUl. PURR OP AM AIQPLAMS'S ARRAMSEO Fob Jo TAtt AMD RIA TO IKS MAR.BOE., releases eoonl MV Mother's Eyes (from Tiffany-Stahl picture, Lucky Boy) when the Curtain Comes Down GeoegbJesseS No.

21832, 10-lnch SBe'a Fnnnr That Way (I Got a Woman Crazy for Me); Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra! Dream Train Fox Trot With Vocal Chorus Nat Shilkbet and the ViCToa ObchestbA No. 21833, lO-inch You're the Cream in My Coffee (from the musical comedy, Hold Everythingl) Gladys Eice-Fkanklyn BAUd I'm Bringing a Red, Red Rose (from the Ziegfeld production, Whoopee) Fkanklyn Batjb No. 21854, 10-inch Clad Rag Doll Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Nat Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra 111 Never Ask for More Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain Geohce'Olsen and His Musio No. 21835, 10-inch Get By As tong As I Have You How About Me? Organ Jesse Crawford No. 21850, 10-incK Phone 405 Fair Store Bldg.

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''i i I oooosooooooeooooooooesosoceootsoooooecooocooooocK A Word to the Wise SALESMAN SAM By Small vjecc.i' checks' OO iT. i Better mo- NOW OOM'TCH CreT OOWMtefcRXeD, HOWOV. 30ST 'CAUSE PfetKtUPftOW CAM'T Huh' "There's plemtv of ctther Tepsjas Thpt meed GOOD pitchers' guess vu. Rum over Tp ploro 6we. wash- Out; wisTer Whixts 1 BuOOw I KNOVJ Book Of Knowledge tust aSS AMD VOMERS.

R.E vou QOUMO FOR' TH' SEHATORS IMCrTOM ft CHAMCE Me- T6.M FER Trim Marie Antoinette TV Sftwe TwiUCr if gVyOl929, BY NEASKRVICE, INC. REQ. U. 3. PAT.

BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Boots Tells 'Em By Martin Marie Antoinette, daughter of Eiriperor Francis I and Marie Theresa of Austria, was bom at Vienna in 1755. At the age of 14 she was betrothed to the French Dauphin, who was to become Louis XVI. She became Queen of France in 1774. i NX OW THAT WCH I "TrtAiS" SKiT AW SAW TO CHARGE W6HT0 I TKAM BOOTS AVi-THATS AU. R6HT VCO-150m'T WORW -P-O-W'-T CASH RE By NEAj Through Special Permission of the Publisher of Tht Book ol Xnowtcdgt.

CopyrlgM. 192326.y HA5 VT PVS.UT Upo- ,1 HAVJtw'T BttVi7 THAT'S TW' CATCt BUT MOV3 BE 1 1 HAD A ttttiG 6AB WTH w-o-u--ci Oli BOOTS Ott THE "WSlEt BUCKS Atf -AK'- Chill 5L? WP VOWi BUS- i il Tv HE SMt UETtmWW TO ABOUT -THE WOMAtt TS 60WMA HER OJSTOWRS 1 Soon after her acces 1929, BY WEA SEWVICC, Wig Her love of luxurv and OUT OUR WAY By Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahem sion her enemies accused her of numerous intrigues. She became unpopular with' the people. indifference to the mis-cries of her people stirred the criticism of many of her subjects. FinsT OWE-'READV 'KA XKiCvX a foot Deep a-T VoU HAVE THE HoUOR, SIR, OT5 MEETiJg U-TO CROSS BOVS i -TUE.

WASV I I THE TAMOUS VILSTAT53" UP FMUMD I AM DELKpHT -AH-H-H- JJEJCT (jOEEK U)E SCULPTURE AKiT Au)ART VAR TllJE VOL) WE am -io. "Jesr i VEE VOOR aoTAES fXSv -Y vurt COOLO VlLSTAPJ IS THE HoRTHeRKi WORtTa'S" Gff To THE- MOPERhi SCHOOL OF ART HE DoESfi'T SPEAK AKlV EAJ LI S-AUo' f' BEAT OS ACPvOST CO RIGHT AHAIO I HIS MANAGER VHSTADJ TR6 To 2 mSB i WARK dF MERVT I AM HEARTBREAK. U30ULD LIKE To EMTER HIS SEMSATofJAU STATUE, "THE SVMPHoMlC EfloTioU OF fJiu" Vour the A I 11 II III I Jft. I I I. ft OTHER TROIA "RAIU COME ''IIX uwilliin 1 i HOW XJ-r i MAm is a gem ius iij the moperJ eekS las1 fJiertt Ail1, RT, AWD 10ILL BRIIJ6 IMTERJATiOfJAL PEESTROV 6RAhlD TAME To 6ALt ERV STATUE MADE WEETH toothpaste IT MAKfc imE V7 h) DEESPAlR A.

But it was when the Revolution overturned France that Marie was to rise to a height of bravery and courage never expected of her. When King Louis XVI, her-husband, was beheaded, Marie was placed in prison with her two children and Elizabeth, sister of the king. Be Continued) fined. It Is planned to make these contributions regular annual obligations as long as graduates remain in their professions, although -fc DUCE TELLS TO HELP ALMA MATER Rome JP) American college presidents and treasurers of university alumni funds can look with envy on their Italian counterparts. The government has decreed that every holder of an Italian university degree, who is still exercising the profession to which that degree admits him, must fill out a form telling- all Hbout himself and forward it to his alma mater accompanied by $1.30.

If any parsimonious old graduates refuses to comply they will be Ml' me parment or approximately $10.50 he may become a "life supporting member." The sums required may seem small to American university officials, who usually talk with alumni in terms of millions for the construction of standiums, dormitories, laboratories and chapels. But in Italy all the universities, save a few Catholic Institutions, are af- fairs of state. They are supported by the taxpayers and by a few donations that date from many "RE ADV. TOR TH' RWER" I ntfl.u MT.orr. II fti tyWK siwvict mc.

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