Radio and television mirror (July-Dec 1942)

The days passed. Wonderful, glorious, terrible days for Steve and Linda Harper. Their money was running low. But that didn't matter. All that mattered was for Steve to finish his symphony. If it were good — and it had to be good! If it were accepted and played by the New York Symphony Society — and they just had to accept and play it! Then Steve — her Steve — would be famous. Steve worked, and Linda watched and waited. By the time he had finished each section of the symphony, she knew every note by heart. In the evenings, she would take the score and play it at the piano — inexpertly, perhaps, but bringing to it a heart full of love, a heart full of faith. THEN came the day when the symphony was finally completed. Together, they wrapped the score carefully, and mailed it with a letter to Ivan Jacoby, famous conductor of the New York Symphony. "Now we've got to celebrate," said Linda gaily. "My wonderful Steve — oh, I'm so happy, so proud — " "Take it easy, darling," Steve said. "Jacoby hasn't read the score. He'll probably think it's terrible — " "No, no. Just take me in your arms and hold me, darling. You've got to believe in yourself as I believe in you." Steve's arms went around Linda. "You're the wonderful one," he murmured. "If anything good ever comes out of Steve Harper, it's because there's a Linda Harper." That evening Steve and Linda went to one of the charming little restaurants in Greenwich Village. Their celebration dinner, Linda called it. Linda's gayety and excitement were so great that she didn't notice the change that seemed suddenly to come over Steve. He just lowered his head and left his food untouched. "What is it, darling?" Linda questioned him with her eyes. "There's someone here — someone who just came in — excuse me a moment, Linda — " Steve rose from their little corner table, but it was too late. Linda looked up to see a girl, smart and charming, beautifully dressed, rush up to the table. "Steve! Oh, Steve, when did you get back to New York? You're mean not to have called me. Steve!" Steve tried to back away. "Oh, come now, darling, don't try to make believe you've forgotten. It's so good to see you, Steve — " the girl went on. "No, of course I haven't forgotten. How are you, Agnes?" Steve's eyes turned to Linda. "Agnes, I'd like to have you meet my wife!" The girl turned to look at Linda. "Your wife! How charming! Now I understand. How do you do, Mrs. Harper." "Linda — this is Agnes Corey." ''Just an old friend," Agnes said. "Yes," Steve said. "Someone I knew in New York before — " "How nice," Linda said. She tried to smile. This girl had called Steve "darling!" Thus for the first time Linda hears an echo of her father's warning. What has Agnes Corey meant to Steve in the past; more important — what will she mean to his future? Be sure to read the final instalment of this enthralling serial in the September issue of Radio Mirror. AUGUST. 1942 Says the Man Who Wasn't There > I CAUGHT COLD FRO/V\ A FELLOWWORKER. SO NOW I'LL TELL V£AA TO USE KL££N£X AND HELP KEEP G6RAAS (AND COLDS) FROAA SPREADING .' (from a Itlltr by J.G.S.. Sc. Paul. Minn.) SBOND Lunchbox Banquet/ I KEEP SANDWICHES AND COOKIES FRESH 6y WRAPPING THEAA IN KL££N£X. AFTER EATING I USE THE KL££N£X FOR NAPKINS. SAVES LINENS... SAVES LAUNDR* TWO-TIMER! WHEREVER POSSIBLE , TEAR KLEeNBX IN TWO (ACROSS THE FOLO). SAVING KLeeNEX SAVES ME MONEV... SAVES MATERIAL NECESSARY TO WIN THE WAR / (from a letter by) ■ A . V. Charleston. S. «-,) L. E {from a Utter by D.. South Bend. Ind.) saves Tissues ^Lt_ SAVES MONEY! BECAUSE IT SERVES UP JUST ONE DOUBLE TfSSUE AT A TIME / (•Tracts Mark Reg. U. S. Pot. Off.] ARTHUR MURRAY'S THE LATEST DANCE STEPS Arthur Murray's Dance Book contains over 30 photographs and diagrams that show you exactly how to do the Waltz, Fox Trot, Rhumha, La Conga, Tango, Collegiate Dip. Shag, Lindy Hop and other popular dances. The price of ARTHUR MURRAY'S DANCE BOOK is amazingly smallonly 25c and we pay the postage. Send for your copy today. Bartholomew House, Inc., Dept. RM-8. 205 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. the o«l."ff0 breath. AST„Mh evet. *"\S3?&2S «* inkredhe ;1ou breathe aromatic ru attack "-he P > omlcal, kde»&n»o«nr condition m °itv * modem laboratory T«£nrific J l£5Wette or P.pe_m,'r?re todavJc IMS SOUTHERN GREETING CARD CO. McCail Bide.. Dent 721. Memohis.Tenn. SAMPLES CORNS GO FAST Pain Sent Flying! < Dr. Schorl's Zino-pads instantly stop tormenting shoe friction; lift aching; pressure; give you fast relief. Ease tight shoes; prevent corns and sore toes. Separate Medications included for quickly removing corns. Cost but a trifle. D-rScho//s Zinopadi 71