Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 115

WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1929. v WELL, OF COURSE YOLR: UNCLE WILLIE WROTE HIM A CRECK- DID THE MAN HAVE A BILL, KAYO! T CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY MR LEVINSON S SO SLOw NO- JEST A ABOUT DELIWVERING THAT ORDINARY ELEGANT NEwW GOWN T Bl RED HE SAID HE ORDERED SENT QUT NOSE, COULLDN'T LEAVE MAMIE NO MORE DRESSES FOR THE ASHMANS BALL TONIGHT. FOR YOU TILL THE LAST ONE YOUL'O THAT MUSTA QoT WAS BEEN HIM WHICH WAS PAIBSECRE HERE THIS MORNING TALKIN' TO UNCLE WILLE. MAMIE, WHAT 1S THE MEANING OF THIS? STOP! 4 SAY S'I"OP' THIS IS -n-ee END' THIS \S “THE IT's AL ovefi‘ AFTER ALL TVE DOID FOR H\M! THEN HE DONE ME A TRICK LIKE THAT- OH THE HOUND' e WELL FOR UNCLE wn\.ue eIy saxes/ WROTE HIM = A A NOTE OF THANKS . { SHES HEADED - FOR THE RIVER! [ - .I BEG YOUR PARDON DID & HEAR YOULSE MENTION “SOMETHING ABOUT ME WIFE? GOOD GRIEF, MISS SCHMALTZ WHERE HAS THE LITTLE WOMAN YES! THE POOR WOMANS DESPERATE- WHAT DID YOU DO TO HER THAT SHE SHOULD END T ALL. THERES SOME ONE COMING Y\ IN NOW, KAYO — PERHAPS THEY BRING NEWS OF THE POOR WOMANS FATE . . i MOONSHINE, GALLOPIN' DOWMN DID-YOUL SEE EITHER “TH' STREET ABOLT YOLR ALNT MAMIE [ TEN MINUTES AGO- OR I)NCLE WILLIE 2 WHEN I SEEN ‘EM HE WAS A LITTLE BIT AHEAD OF HER .’ Reg. U, Pat, Of, by The O--euf‘-’r'lf{'ufi.’i‘ 1