"THE DAIRY By W. E. HILL ~, Copyright: 1922: By Ths hicaro Tribune) "An' that tall skinny guy I seen you out with on Sunday--I suppose he was your brother, too? Yeah?" Chris, the but- tercake marvel, pausing to scintilate with jibe and jest, for the benefit of the beautiful lady behind the cash register. gement. Four per- fly. The large opulent beauty in aking an inve hat severe lady opposite. "You couldn't ever fix her up. She'd always look the same, no matter how you dressed her," is her silent comment. The somewhat severe lady is just as observant "Such paint! Such wanton vulgarity! Oh, dear, DEAR!" And right then and theré¢ the somewhat severe lady has the brilliant idea of b ushing for her sex, which she does, with indifferent success. z . Olaf, the helper, whose heart is not in his wort A guiltier feeling than that of the absent-minded gentleman who made his exit without paying, and was haled back, would be hard to imagine See with what bravado he -valks away--whistling te gentle strains of "When Frances Dances with Me, Hully ee." b *Now you sit still till mama finishes her ice cream! A great big girl like you!" 1 The suspicious" dairy Tuficher, Who polishesroll ber knife and fork with a Paper napkin, 1 NL AA) ag, ren" crinsi * E------------ oy een. (Three lunch orders. On the extreme left is the . 4 lis the Xifeq business man whe Juncihes on buc! feel so depressed in of tears). gentleman, the chauffeur, oy a it ied Ella's arches are mode--in about the length of time it has taken