Hokinson

[hoh-kin-suhn]

noun

1. Helen, c1900–49, U.S. cartoonist.

Example Sentences

Like Charles Addams, Helen E. Hokinson, George Price, Saul Steinberg and James Thurber, “Booth invented a defined cast of characters and an environment for them to exist — a place entirely Boothian,” Maslin wrote in an email.

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Among those killed were Helen E. Hokinson, a New Yorker cartoonist, and Maine congressman George J. Bates, a supporter of home rule for the District.

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Four years before “Ulysses” was available in the United States, The New Yorker ran a cartoon by Helen Hokinson that depicted a society matron furtively trying to obtain a copy of the famously smutty novel in Paris: “Avez-vous ‘Ulysses’?”

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Perhaps the most famous of the women cartoonists in those early years was Helen Hokinson, whose every stroke of the pen inexplicably seemed to carry humor.

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Jana Hokinson of Manson, Iowa, was one Vikings fan who traveled to Philadelphia for the game.

Read more on Seattle Times