Radio Mirror (Nov 1936-Apr 1937)

Why I Recommend MOUNTAIN MIST tSL For My Best Customers Professional Qui Iter Tells Secret! \?4£& AMAZING UNIFORM QUILTING ^gss^. *Sg ABOVE: Mrs. Ray Ponder ™ shows quilting by herself and mother, two leading St. Louis professional Quilters. Says Mrs. Ponder, "Years of experience has taught mother and me not to handicap skill with inferior quilt cotton. Only MOUNTAIN MIST, in our opinion, has every quality necessary for perfect results." 35c QUILT PATTERN IN EVERY ROLL All good department stores carry MOUNTAIN MIST in the famous wrapper with a full size 35c working pattern printed inside with color block illustrations of 19 other patterns and a coupon which entitles you to order any one of them for 20c from The Stearns & Foster Company, Lockland, Cincinnati, Ohio. START EARNING IN 3 DAYS "Made $16.50 and have finished only 3 lessons," says Mrs. Ellen V. Bailey of Pennsylvania. Decorate giftwares. We supply everything and teach you how. Easy, fascinating work — full or spare time. A big income possible every month. No selling experience needed. 50,000 members of Fireside Uraft Guild make money right at home. W"rit?jL°iay for new membership plan. It is FREE. Send no money. FIRESIDE INDUSTRIES. Dept. 34-W. Adrian, Mich. Get Back The Lovely Golden Lightness of Childhood Makes Hair 2 to 4 Shades Lighter in 1 Shampoo Try this fascinating new Swedish Shampoo-Rinse which, in a few minutes and at the cost of but a few cents, washes your hair 2 to 4 shades lighter. Safely, too. You will be delighted with the new, shimmering highlights and lustre of your hair, the glorious, natural golden radiance that usually comes only in childhood. This amazing Shampoo — called the New Blondes — hitherto used only for blondes — followed with the New Blondes Special Kinse (supplied free along with Blondes Shampoo), is now just as effective with browns, chestnuts and "near blondes," whose hair has grown darkened and dull. Start the New Blondes today. Contains no bleach or dye. The new 2 in 1 combination package now also in 10?? size. BL0NDEX THE BLONDE HAIRSHAMP00 AND RINSE RADIO MIRROR at the door, ushering in a confused and puzzled Reverend Dr. Peebles. The next half-hour was the most distressful Professor Parkhurst had ever spent. His distracted gaze, traveling about the room, picked up a series of little pictures: Dr. Peebles' doubtful look when Bambi told him who the groom was to be; Jarvis, looking as if his mind was less than half on what Dr. Peebles was saying; Ardelia, beaming in the background; and Bambi. In the sight of Bambi, radiant at Jarvis' side, there was some comfort. There couldn't, the professor decided, be anything wrong about a marriage at which the bride looked so happy. Afterwards, with Jarvis back in the study and still deep in the toils of his second act — he could hardly be said to have emerged from them — the professor took Bambi on his lap. "I don't know what to say. I do want you to be happy, but I don't know about this." "Neither do I," Bambi admitted. "Perhaps it won't work. But I know I wouldn't ever be happy away from him." The professor glanced at her furtively. All the sparkle, all the gaiety were gone now. Bambi looked like a little girl who wasn't sure she hadn't done something wrong. "Do you love him so very much?" he asked. "Oh, I do! Something happens to me when I see him coming down the street. Just to have him touch my hand ... I can't explain it. Haven't you felt that way about someone?" "Yes," the professor said! "Your mother. That's why I didn't stop the wedding. . . . But it's such a gamble. I hope it works out." "It's got to!" Bambi said tensely. "It's just got to!" £k WEEK passed, with Jarvis locked up •» tightly in his room, working on the play. Once he'd told Bambi that when he had a work fit he was like a demon, forgetful of everything around him and, she found, he'd told the truth. He didn't even recognize her when she took his food to him, sharpened his pencils, did everything she could to make him comfortable. At the end of the week he turned up for lunch, looking and acting like a human being once more — except that he'd forgotten he was a married man. Bambi had to tell him everything that had happened, run over once more her glib little list of reasons for marrying him. "None of those is the real, fundamental reason," he observed and though Bambi admitted he was right, she wouldn't tell him what it was. Love . . . "I have everything all worked out," she said, instead. "You need someone to take the worry of making a living off your shoulders, so you can write. I can make my own living, so the professor won't have to support me, and he can support you instead. It's just an exchange of dependents, for him." Jarvis laughed. "You might have difficulty convincing the professor that's a sound idea." "I've already convinced him. That is — he couldn't think of any argument against it. He tried to crawl out by saying it was just a favor to me, but I told him that was nonsense, it was a golden opportunity to discover a new great dramatist." "It looks to me," Jarvis said with awe in his voice, "as if you get practically everything you set your mind on, Bambi." "Well— eventually." But Bambi added under her breath, "Including you — I hope." Ardelia's shrill tones came from the "When I completed 20 lessons, I obtained my Radio Broadcast Operator's license and immediately joined Station WMPC, where I am now Chief Operator. "-HOLLIS P. HAYES, 85 Madison St., Lapeer, Mich. Learn to Make $3(M50,*75aWEEK /Mincim i/ou cdt harm m jpaw imub Do you want to make more money? Broadcasting stations employ engineers, operators, station managers and pay up to $5,000 a year. Spare time Radio set servicing pays as much as S200 to §500 a year — full time servicing jobs pay as much as $30, $50, $75 a week. Many Radio Experts own their own full or part time Radio businesses. Radio manufacturers and jobbers employ testers, inspectors, foremen, engineers, servicemen, paying up to $6,000 a year. Radio operators on ships get good pay and see the world. Automobile, police, aviation, commercial Radio, and loud speaker systems offer good opportunities now and for the future. Television promises many good jobs soon. Men I trained have good jobs in these branches of Radio. Many Make $5, $10, $15 a Week Extra in Spare Time While Learning Practically every neighborhood needs a good spare time serviceman. The day you enroll I start sending you Extra Money Job Sheets. They show you how to do Radio repair jobs that you can cash In on quickly. Throughout your training I send plans and ideas that have made good spare time money for hundreds of fellows. I send special equipment which gives you practical experience — shows you how to conduct experi ments and build circuits which illustrate important Radio principles. Find Out What Radio Offers You — Mail Coupon Mail the coupon now for "Rich Rewards in Radio." It's free to any fellow over 16 years old. It describes Radio's spare time and full time opportunities, also those coming in Television; tells about my Training in Radio and Television: shows you actual letters from men I have trained, telling what they are doing and earning; tells about my Money-Back Agreement. MAIL COUPON in an envelope, or paste on a postcard — NOW! J. E. SMITH, President Dept. 6NT National Radio Institute Washington, D. C. "I now have my own Radio business, which shows three hundred dollars a month profit —thanks again to National Radio." FRANK T. REESE, 39 N. Felton St., Philadelphia, Penna. Earned S50 First Month in Spare Time "I knew nothing about Radio. After four lessons I began servicing Radios, earning $50 the first month. Last winter I made as high as $100 a month in spare time."— G. F. WALTON, 808 West Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. J. E. SMITH, Dept. 6NT, National Radii Washington, D. C. <lv. Smith: Without obligating me, send "Rich Rewards in Radio," which points out the spare time and full time opportunities in Radio and explains your 50-50 method of training men at home in spare time to become Radio experts. (Please Write Plainly.) NAME AGE.. CITY STATE.. 93