Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 123

PUT A DIME, TEN CENTS IN THE AND GET A FINE NEW PHOTOGRAPH { OF YOURSELF4 ) SEE HOwW j “vou Look To THE REST OF THE WORLD NMOT THE . L SPOKE TO MY FRIEND WEALTHY MR. SYLVESTER DINGBAT ABOUT LITTLE KAYO TO-DAY, MISS SCHMALTZ. YOU KNOW HE HAS NO CHILDREN AND I THOUGHT \'T WOULD BE A WONDERFUL THING IF HE WOULD ADOPT THE LITTLE MY STARS! DO TELL HIM Yo' ComMe RI\GRT OVER, HUMM! 1 THOUGHT EMMY WAS KIDDIN' ME BUT SHE AINT SO FAR WRONG AT THAT, " AND THEN WE WAS A MONKEY ? NOUR PARDON ALL RIGHT- I AM MISS SCHMALTZ . MR. DINGBAT TTHAT \S PERFECTLY | The Sunday Star, WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1930. SUCH EXTRAVAGANCE, MOONSHINE, WHEN YOUL CAN GO YO THE POLICE STATION ANMD TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR LATEST PICTURE YOU NEVER CAN TELL- THE MANS LIABLE TO TAKE A FANCY TO ME ToO- OH DEAR ME! HERE HE COMES NOW, HELLO- MISS SCHMALTZ . SAID I WAS TO COME DOWN AND ENTERTAIN YOU WHILE SHE PURTIES UP A BIT- AND THAT I WASN'T TO ANSWER TOO MANY QUESTIONS.' OH YES, VYES- MY GREAT, GREAT; GREAT, GREAT, GREAT GRANDFATHER CAME OVER ON THE MAYFLOWER - WE CAN TRACE T BACK THAT FAR, THAT STUFF ABOUT YOU HAVIN' A FAMILY TREE. M WELL,YOU > KNOW —- ONLY BIRDS AND MONKEYS AND I DONT SEE NO FEATTHERS B cROWIN' ON l , YOU. —AND TH\S \s L\TTLE KAXYO. WE ARE VERY PROUD HIM HERE ONE THING THAT I THINK WYOUL SHOULD BE CONUGRATULATED, UPON—