If Jones would just say, why don’t you just magic them back here…
- – - – -
Here’s the classic comics update for the 28th – happy Thanksgiving to all who celebrate!
It’s one of those classic Frank King Sunday splash pages, as he interconnects an afternoon back in and about the Alley, featuring just about every member of the current cast. We even get a Cousin Lora sighting, and she’s still with her now-steady beau, Omer.
It’s up, up, and away for Horse’s Neck, and maybe he’s a bit on the cavalier side with the stick as he gets used to piloting the moonshine-powered flying machine. I hope that engine can keep going with the more volatile fuel.
Brenda dreams of her mystery man Basil overnight, but she wakes up as ready as ever to proceed with her marriage to Lance. Only she needs to do just a bit of shopping for the ceremony… and the honeymoon. A week ought to be enough time, Mr. Livwright.
Senator Bobble calls out the state police to come get his Uncle Pert out of what he believes to be a dangerous spot. Though inside the room where the private party continues, I think the most harm that could happen is if Jack Benny showed up and wanted to sit-in with the band.
The memorable and bygone Barney’s Market Club in Chicago, noted for its steaks, its serious drinks and its “Yes sir, Senator” slogan, was born as a tavern at State and Polk streets. After inhabiting several other locations around the city, it moved to Halsted and Randolph streets, where it was a popular dining spot for more than six decades.
It was long assumed that its familiar slogan was born of the patronage of politicians. Though many elected officials were know to drop in, it was owner Barney Kessel’s inability to remember anybody’s name that gave birth to the slogan that eventually emblazoned menus, matchbooks and the prominent sign that hung high from the building. He called almost everybody “Senator.”
Gweedo -it's legal here- Murray about 5 hours ago
Fairyland tale in FULL swing !
Dirty Dragon about 5 hours ago
If Jones would just say, why don’t you just magic them back here…
- – - – -
Here’s the classic comics update for the 28th – happy Thanksgiving to all who celebrate!
It’s one of those classic Frank King Sunday splash pages, as he interconnects an afternoon back in and about the Alley, featuring just about every member of the current cast. We even get a Cousin Lora sighting, and she’s still with her now-steady beau, Omer.
It’s up, up, and away for Horse’s Neck, and maybe he’s a bit on the cavalier side with the stick as he gets used to piloting the moonshine-powered flying machine. I hope that engine can keep going with the more volatile fuel.
Brenda dreams of her mystery man Basil overnight, but she wakes up as ready as ever to proceed with her marriage to Lance. Only she needs to do just a bit of shopping for the ceremony… and the honeymoon. A week ought to be enough time, Mr. Livwright.
Senator Bobble calls out the state police to come get his Uncle Pert out of what he believes to be a dangerous spot. Though inside the room where the private party continues, I think the most harm that could happen is if Jack Benny showed up and wanted to sit-in with the band.
The memorable and bygone Barney’s Market Club in Chicago, noted for its steaks, its serious drinks and its “Yes sir, Senator” slogan, was born as a tavern at State and Polk streets. After inhabiting several other locations around the city, it moved to Halsted and Randolph streets, where it was a popular dining spot for more than six decades.
It was long assumed that its familiar slogan was born of the patronage of politicians. Though many elected officials were know to drop in, it was owner Barney Kessel’s inability to remember anybody’s name that gave birth to the slogan that eventually emblazoned menus, matchbooks and the prominent sign that hung high from the building. He called almost everybody “Senator.”
Uncle $crooge about 5 hours ago
Is his hand really growing out of his neck?
snsurone76 about 5 hours ago
Rats! I was hoping today’s strip would be a Thanksgiving tribute—even a repeat of last Sunday’s. But, no—it’s just the same old slow-moving arc!
iggyman about 2 hours ago
Good luck!
davidf42 about 1 hour ago
This is dumb. I mean, this is really dumb.