Judge — December 20, 1919 — page 33: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

December 20, 1919 IS IDEAL For the Hands Talcom Ze. Sample Devt BH Soap Ze.. Ointment 2 Sock sallet fren'ey “Orsionn GET WELL—-BE YOUNG—GROW TALL This University dlecovery ts tne moet important health tevention of Te remakrs and reluyenaice the } wat etments soe reissues mice co eproven curv C0. 308 8 Aawenee Ay HAZ Draven by C.F. Perims he grovts mo: There Was a Cloying Oneness About It All By Harry Ikvinc Suusway Cnapter I P was a cruel thing I had to do, but it was The worst of it was that Maude too. was a dear in her way, “Maude, my dear,” I not my own. I want Scriously.”” “Why, Chester,” “What is it?” “Please take what I have to say as well as youcan. It breaks me all up to tell you, but I must. Maude, we must separate.” -MADE AT al GARS said, in a to speak to you voice she answered, startled | |Cuticura Soap | } | | Her face turned white and she sank slowly into a chair, a chair I had bought for her the Christmas. “But why?” she asked, after a pause It’s what you fecd me on. That’s the only reason. Day in, day out, nothing but corned beef, beiled beef, and ham. Nothing but pla You have not made a roast. beef, rricd, regardless ¢ you to, time and time again. She was angry in a minute “Desserts are not good for you. I know what is best and [ will not allow anyone to in fair and I never shall.”” “T thought it would terfere in what is my a Very well.” I snenpec be like this. You are stubborn. I shall leave you.” And I did Cuarrer IL It was a cruel thing I had to do but it was necessary. The worst of it was that Yvette was a dear in her way “Yvette, my dear,” I said, in a voice not my own, “I want to speak with you. Seriously.” “Yes, Chet,” she answered, as she perched herself on the arm of my chair like a playful kitten. “What is it?” “Yvette, please understand that what [ have to tell you hurts me like the devil, but I must say it. Yvette, we must separate.” She dropped suddenly upon the chaise longue, one I had bought for her the preceding stmas. “Why, Chet,” she cried, the tears filling her eyes. “You can’t mean—really mean it.” “Yes,” [ said, speaking rapidly, so as to get the worst over as soon as possible. “We have been to all outside appearances happy. But I cannot live on the things you give me to eat. 3 [Are You a Pill Feeder? NHOOD. LGUAR Charlotte Noating island, lady fingers and cream puffs. Oh, it is sickening. Tam really ill less times to give me something plain. But you have russe, macaroons. sandwich would be welcome. failed.” “But, really can’t. the delicatessen.” I saw she was hopeless so determined to Chet, And you won't eat anything from shorten the misery “Say no more,” do the simplest thing I ask. part. You give up too easily. ye T blurted cut. You can’t So we had better I shall leave And T did Cuaprer TT It is a difficult thing I have to do but it is necessary I dine with Maude, Then I run over and take Yvette. And the best of it is they are both very dear now dessert: with about it, too. comichooks, And [have begged you count: | Even a| I can't cook plain things. I! }