Radio mirror (Nov 1936-Apr 1937)

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Clason Viscose Co., 140 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. Free! e BRAND-NEW • SHORT-CUT ©cooky rtJiiCiP Eo! Fudges, penuchi, pull taffies, caramels— made in new failure-proof ways! • New candieseasy to do. • Fondant made without cooking! • And what cookies! • Many so easy a small girl can make them! Write to THE BORDEN CO., Dept. MVG-126, 350 Madison A,e., New York, for FREE recipe book, just off the press. Name . RADIO M I RROR (Continued from page 89) preparations — why, there's no limit to the beauty you can give for Christmas! Don't choose your Christmas gifts this year without consulting my December leaflet. The items illustrated here are only a small part of this condensed shopping guide. There are scores of suggestions to fit every purse (ranging from one to fifteen dollars) and you'll find these recommendations invaluable in selecting presents for the hard-to-please, the girl who has everything, the girl who has almost nothing — they'll help stimulate the imagination and avoid duplication. You will long for some of these beautiful things yourself, so why not turn a carefullychecked copy of this leaflet over to your family or your best beau, as a gentle hint? It's entirely free of charge, but please send a LARGE, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your query, to Joyce Anderson, Radio Mirror, 722 East 42nd Street, New York City. Bambi (Continued from page 35) "I've been sleeping in your garden," he said. "Been there all night, I guess. At least, I " "Yes'm," Ardelia corroborated him, withdrawing in good order toward the kitchen. "Dat's what de professor said, to be sure an' remine him dey was a young gen'leman waiting in de garden. Roun' about ten o'clock las' night, it was." "But why?" Bambi asked. "And why did you sleep there?" "It was all my landlady's fault," Jarvis explained angrily. "We had a fight. She wanted the rent." "Well, why didn't you give it to her? I mailed you your salary check last week." "I know — but I lost it — or put it somewhere or — anyway, it's gone, and I didn't have time to look for it because I was right in the middle of the second-act climax — Oh, Bambi — " Jarvis' eyes lit up; he'd forgotten all about the perfidious landlady — "Bambi, it's good. It's different! It's got something the modern theater needs — something alive!" "I'm sure of it, darling," Bambi said. "But what happened?" Once more Jarvis remembered his grievances. "The old harpy locked me out of my room, away from my notes — my pencils and paper even — and I couldn't work. So I came here, but your father was in conference with that new teacher, and no one seemed to know where you'd gone. . . . I must say, Bambi, you have a bad habit of being somewhere else when it's important that you ought to be where you ought to be. ... So I waited in the garden, and I walked and walked, and ideas for the climax of my play kept coming — but then my feet began to hurt, so I sat down and — well, I guess I fell asleep." Jarvis wasn't looking at Bambi. He should have been, for then he would have seen her give the small, decided nod which was the signal that Bambi had made up that determined, practical mind of hers. "Can I work in your father's study?" he asked. "She won't let me back into my room until I've paid the rent, and if I don't get that second act down on paper right away, it's going to leave me. I haven't time to wait. This is vital!" "Jarvis," said Bambi, "would you mind looking at me?" "Uh— what?" "Look at me. ... Do you like my looks, Jarvis?" "Of course I do. You're pretty. But . . ." Three hundred and sixty-five days from now — what? Will you still be struggling along in the same old job at the same old salary — worried about the future — never able to make both ends meet? One year from today will you still be putting off your start toward success — thrilled with ambition one moment and then cold the next — delaying, waiting, fiddling away the precious hours that will never come again? Don't do it, man — don't do it. There is no greater tragedy in the world than that of a man who stays in the rut all his life, when with just a little effort he could advance. Choose the work you like best in the list below, mark an X beside it, and, without cost or obligation, at least get the full story of what the I. C. S. can do for you. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 2292-C, Scranton, Penna. 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