Radio mirror (Jan-June 1948)

SMALL BUST WO IVi EN ! Special Design "Up-And-Ouf" Bra Gives You a Fuller, Alluring Busfline Instantly NO PADS Self conscious about your flat looking bustline? Figure Beauty starts with a glamor ous bustline. The sensational "Upand-Out" Bra has an exclusive secret patent pend. ieature that tends to lift and cup flat, unshapely, small/ busts into a Fuller. Well-Rounded, Exciting, Bustline nice magic instantly! NO PADS — no artificial bust build-up needed! Now Wear All Dresses, \^ Blouses, Sweaters, etc. (No Matter How Form Fitting) With Bustline Confldencel With the "UP-andOUT" Bra underneath all your clothes will display the sweater girl, feminine curves you desire and require to loolc attractive. Firm elastic back and easy to adjust shoulder straps. Beautiful fabric — easy to wash. Nude color only. Sizes 32. 34. 36. 38. Only $2.49. Mail Coupon Now. SEND NO MONEY. Profile View of HIDDEN FEATURE n Bra Special patent pend. bust molding feature on inside of bra lifts, supports and cups small flat busts into Fuller, Weil-Rounded "Up-andOut" Curves! FREE 10 DAY TRIAL COUPON! TESTED SALES, Dept. SR-7607 20 Vesey Street, New York City Rush to me my "UP-and-OUT" Bra in plain wrapper in size checked l>clow. I win pay postman on delivery $2.49 plus postaf^e. If not delighted in 10 days, I will return merchandise for my money back. D 32 D 34 D 36 D 38 NAME ADDRESS.. CITY, ZONE, STATE D Check here if you wish to save postage by enclosing $2.49 with coupon! Same Money Back Guarantee. For Athlete's Foot Misery ABSORBINE Jr. Time proved! Clinically tested'. m Amazing New Creme Re-Colors Hair In 22 Minutes It you want to chan strealted, gray, graying or drab hair to a new lustrous youthful-looking color, try Tintz Creme Shampoo-Tint today. It's a new hair coloring that re-colors hair at home as it shampoos. Takes only 22 min utes. No waiting for result It's easy to use — no messy mixing. Caution: Use only as directed. Won't wash or rub out. Won't harm permanents. MONEY BACK Guarantee. Get your choice of color today: Jet Blaclc. Black. Darlc Brown, Medium Warm Brown, Medium Ash Brown. Liglit Brown. Auburn (Henna). Blonde. SEND NO MONEY. Deposit with postman on delivery $1.25 plus tax and postage on MONEY BACK Guarantee of satisfaction. (Enclose $1.50 incl. tax. Tintz pays postage.) Mail order today to Tintz Co., Dept. 5-C, 205 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. "Maybe," he agreeci. "Part of it. That Carl is fine, and gentle, and that he loves you — yes. And also, that it's time you stopped kidding yourself." "Kidding myself!" It was a cry of anguish. Jerry was unmoved. "I'm a doctor," he said. "It's a business that isn't entirely confined to giving pills. You get to know what's good for people— and not just for their upset stomachs. Oh, I know, you've told yourself a bunch of cock-and-bull stories about how you're in love with me and how sad it is and all the rest. But it's not the truth, the real truth. The real truth is that you were sheltered for too many years of your life, and when you reached the point where you could no longer be sheltered, you were hurt. Being hurt made you afraid of life — and that's the real point of it. Hanging onto a hopeless love for me is only an excuse to keep from facing life. By telling yourself that you love me and that's why you can't marry Carl no matter how much you like him, you're actually confessing that you're afraid of life and of what life offers." Her face was drained of color. She swayed, and he was afraid for an instant that she was going to faint. "It isn't true — " she whispered shakily. "It is true," said Jerry, more gently. Carl was blissfully unconscious of the scene in the kitchen. Phyllis had seemed close to him that evening as never before, and this time he didn't want to check himself with common sense. He wanted to dream for a while. He told Anne and Jerry that he was going for a drive, and then he got into his car and turned it toward the country. At a lonely and thickly wooded place, he stopped the car and began to walk, humming softly to himself. The bushes at the side of the road moved; his humming stopped. "Who's there?" he asked sharply, and listened. He heard no sound at all at first, then the explosive outlet of breath held too long. An apparition stumbled out of the bushes, a ragged, bearded, emaciated ghost of a man with burning eyes. "Ledderbe!" The man groaned. "They tried to kill me in the hospital," he whimpered. "I had to get away. But there are troopers — watching — every road — I haven't had any food — " Carl had seen starvation, and desperation, before. He could not have, that night, turned the wild and desperate creature in for his own sake. But there was another^ stronger reason for doing what he did — Phyllis. Once Jerry — and Suggs — knew about Led derbe, Roger Dineen's name would be smeared all over the state in type three inches high. For several days he raided the Malone icebox, and drove out at midnight with his preferred food to the hunted man's hiding place. He was keeping Ledderbe alive, and gaining his confidence, but the problem wasn't solved. When Ledderbe agreed to give himself up. . . . It was Hubert Suggs who, all unknowingly, showed Carl what might prove to be a way out. Suggs played detective in the city one afternoon, on the suspicion that Roger Dineen's henchmen, his secretary, Burke, and his butler, Connors, were deserting their master. He left Carl and Jerry in his office to await his call. When the telephone rang, Carl leaped ior it. "They've done it!" Suggs shouted. "They've skipped! I saw the tickets! Connections straight through to Monterey, Mexico. Get going, Carl! Go straight to Dineen and tell him his boys have skipped." "The thing to hammer at," said Jerry, after he, too, had talked with Suggs, "is that Burke and Connors have headed for Mexico because they're implicated in the kidnapping and possible murder of Ledderbe. Tell that to Dineen— in other words, find out what's happened to Ledderbe, or else this wonderful break for us is no good. We've got to find Ledderbe, or we fail. Understand?" Carl understood all too well. He walked out of Suggs' office, got into his car, like a man condemned. And then, as he rang the bell of the big house on the hill, the idea, the barely possible solution, came to him. It was a chance, he thought, just a bare chance. But he would have to take it, for Phyllis. . . . That night he told Anne and Jerry what he had done — that he had told Dineen he, Carl, had Ledderbe. The Malones were astonished at what seemed like duplicity, until Carl explained that he had hoped by this to force Dineen to resign. "And if he gives up, signs a confession, promises never to meddle again . . . won't justice be served as well as if he goes to prison? And Phyllis won't be as badly hurt. . . ." They didn't know, until they heard her voice, that Phyllis had come into the room. "Don't worry about me," she said tightly. "I'll — I can go away. I couldn't have less of a life . . ." and suddenly she keeled over. The front doorbell sounded. Jerry groaned. "A patient — now! It would happen. Carl — Anne — take Phyllis in Romantic, delightful songs an(d music on the THERE'S ROMANCE IN THE AIR WHEN JACK SMITH SINGS Read "The True Romance of Jack Smith" !n June True Romance Magazine on sale May 2lrf. JACK SMITH SHOW every nighl-, Monday thru Friday — CBS