Radio stars (Oct 1934-Sept 1935)

RADIO STARS Tlicy might still be living together in lis unsatisfactory manner, might never ive got the divorce Mark considers such blessing, had not a seemingly unimpornt incident convinced Gladys how hopcss was their life together. One night Mark had promised to come >me early. It was a special anniversary >r them and Gladys had begged him to >end the evening with her. Ten o'clock me, no Mark. Eleven o'clock, still no ark. Twelve o'clock. Mark hadn't loned. From annoyance at his thoughtUsness, she became fearful. What if mething had happened to him? What if had been run over? What if he had unk some poisoned liquor in a questionle speakeasy? "Oh, if I only knew where to phone !" fe thought. But she might just as well :.-k up the phone book and call any num•r at random as to try to locate her pop Uir young mate, who was welcome in ery night club or speakeasy and at every rty in town. Xo, she could do nothing It wait. And wait she did. Till two o'clock in I morning, when the doorbell rang, and : walked Mark, happy and laughing, with i'.gs Diamond's chauffeur. Diamond then • s in New York. And Mark had met lamond and Diamond's girl friend, Kiki j berts in a speakeasy and had forgotten ; about his date at home. To be sure 1 had said a half dozen times : "But I've \y. to get home now." I 'No, you're staying right here," Diai nd insisted. "I got some more news to Ms you. Besides, you're my buddy, and ■won't let you go home alone. You've Bjl too many brandies. My chauffeur's jina take you home in my bus. You've g to wait until he comes for me and then }i go home witli him." Vhen Mark did arrive at home he f nd Gladys frantic with worry. And vsn she realized that there had been noth» to worry about, she was furious. ioon afterwards she announced to the s tied Mark : "I've had enough. We evidtly don't speak the same language. Let's C quits." ike a bubble that has been pricked, fcrk Hellinger's private little world coined. Although he had been aware that •mething was wrong with his home life, '.ft ever had occurred to him that he was n^ing Gladys so miserable that she could fi life with him, Broadway's white-haired b< unsatisfactory. But if she wanted a d >rce. he would not stand in her way. S got it quickly. hey still might be divorced, they still Kit be eating out their hearts for each I r, tco proud to admit their mistakes, I nut Mark's paper sent him on a tenm ths' trip around the world to write a I :s on "Broadways of the World." Hell r saw the seven wonders of the world ; "tstood on top of the heaven-reaching Hialayas; he visited the majestic Taj Pal; he played along the sun-kissed, kling shores of the Mediterranean ; * t to far-off Bali, the ever-fertile land of :ace and plenty. He met all kinds of S> . from the sloe-eyed geisha girls of Ja n to sweet young convent-bred lasses. Br not one interested him. ery waking hour he spent thinking of Wys. Thinking of what a fool he had <*. What a perfect flop, as a husband, r e m i n i n e H Y G I € fi € NORFORMS are antiseptic suppositories . . . very easy to use . . . and much more convenient than traditional methods of achieving inner cleanliness. They melt at internal body temperature and spread a powerful antiseptic that remains in effective contact for hours. This antiseptic — called Parahydrecin — has the unique feature of destroying germs without risk to delicate inner tissues. Norforms are harmless. And Norforms leave no embarrassing antiseptic odor around the room or about your person. They require no awkwatd apparatus for application. They are completely ready and always uniform. Nothing to mix or measure when you use Norforms; you don't have to worry about an "overdose" or"burn." Send for the Norforms booklet, "The NeuWay. " It gives further facts about modernized feminine hygiene. Or, buy a box of Norforms at your druggist's today. 12 in a package, each individually foil wrapped. The Norwich Pharmacal Company, Norwich, New York, makers of Unguenline ^NORPOftmS SjJ^^A'f KNOWN TO PHYSICIANS AS "VAGIFORMS" 83