Judge — May 13, 1922 — page 33: what you’re looking at

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

an is yours in an “O! ‘Old “Towns” are th th or] eg tae showing all models in colors. Free. OLD TOWN CANOE CO. 1245 Main Street Old Town, Maine, U.S. A. Every Owner 7 BIG MONEY 8 Aa, ti't- AMERICAN Sassou "Dept. 181, East Orange, N. J. Love in a Hurry (Continued from page 6) looking again Rising to SHE (after hesitating, at him, and looking away. leave him)—No! HE (baffled and di credulously)—What? SHE (shaking her head, as if in pain) Horrid! HE (attempting to hold her, rises)—Please! Sue (decidedly, struggling to escape) -Don't! He (coaxingly, pulling her arm) Come! SHE sappointed, i as she (hesitating, looking at her wrist watch, uncertainly) —Late! HE (very anxiously, still trying to hold her)— aw! SHE (breaking away resolutely, ing a step away)—'Bye! HE (sadly looking at her)—Really? SHE (firmly, but not moving) Lust. HE (seizing her again almost rough- ly, and holding her tightly)—No! Sue (struggling half-heartedly)— Yes! HE (eagerly)—Wait! SHE (curious, but still aloof) —Why? He (drawing her back to her gently, his face near hers)—Listen! SHE (sitting down again with re- luctance, but with curiosity) —What? tak- seat | ened, “Now I wish way to prevent that fellow from staying out late nights.” He (trying to kiss her)—This! SHE (struggling with him)—No! HE (holding her tightly)—Yes! SHE (covering her with h 8 Never! HE (forcing her hands away and ki her face ing her)—Forever! SHE incredulous) —Forever? HE (triumphantly)—Alw: SHE (amazed—looking at him, fright- uncomprehending)—Why—! (takes a diamond ring from hi takes her left hand in his)— staring at him surprised and as i to say, Whip vorced! HE (putting the finger) —Engaged! SHE (looking at the ving, Again? He (holding her close)—Married! SHE (looking up at him in delight)— Again? ring on her fourth tupidly) — The man who went out to commit suicide—Just my luck! I could think of some to build wherever disease has been. take and enjoy Re cally approved treatment ¢ nh S ver needed. Itc Iments and does its work thi He (hugging her closely) —Sure! SHE (still incredulously, but happily) —Me HE You! SHE (throwing her weck)—Harry HE (kissing her again)—Nell! Sue (anxiously, radiant)—When? | HE (triumphantly)—Now! | SHE (breaking away, taking his hand eagerly) —Hurry! (They run off stage CURTAIN. Thrift By Eleanor Benjamin MIGHT a’ loved ye, Johnny— I might a’ loved ye true— (smiling still more happily)— arms about his together). If I'd been sure that you loved me The way that I loved you. I was afeard to love, Johnny— But sweet it was to fear you; I could na’ quite believe your words, But, oh, ’twas good to hear you! = I know you love me, Johnny— You love me—just a little— And glad I am my heart is soft And is na’ very brittle. | Oh, Johnny, you're my darlin’! | Johnny, you're my dear; But I'm savin’ up my true love, John, To use some other year. BOOK ON DOG DISEASES And How to Feed America’s Pioneer Dog Medicines H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. 129 West 24th Street, New York