Radio and television mirror (Jan-June 1941)

ALL SHADES OF BLONDES HAIL NEW Shampoo/ Light Blondes. Ash Blondes, Sandy or Brownish Blondes Delighted as BLONDEX Helps Keep Hair from Darkening — Brightens all Shades of Faded Blonde Hair! Here at last is an easy way to bring out the full radiant loveliness of blonde hair — a shampoo made especially for blondes that washes hair shades lighter and brings out the lustrous, glimmering sheen, the alluring highlights that can make blonde hair so attractive. Amazing new BLONDEX SHAMPOO costs but a few pennies to use and is absolutely safe. Used regularly, it helps keep hair lighter, lovelier, gleaming with fascinating lustre. Fine for children's hair too. Get BLONDEX at drug, department or 10c stores. AT LOWEST uf Rate P-tiees: M M Saxt W M PRK f m out. Hi F S I IEEE KNITTING Saxtny, Shetlands, Velveens, :ES! ~~ » R S T E D ! etc. AT CUT-RATE I PRICE'S! FREE. Sample Cards, Instructions. Jusl | out. Style Flash. 30 New Models Free. Est. 22 yrs. FSK YARM CO., B5 Esse* St.. Depl. A-2. Hew York. N. Y OLD LEG TROUBLE Easy to use Viscose Home Method. Heals many old leg sores caused by leg congestion, varicose veins, swollen legs and injuries or no cost for trial if it fails to show results in 10 days. Describe your trouble and get a FREE BOOK. R. G. VISCOSE COMPANY 140 North Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois CATARRH HEADACHES DUE TO NASAL CONGESTION GET RELIEF OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Hall's "TwoMethod" Treatment will relieve stuff ed-up nose, sinus headaches due to congestion and help clear throat of sticky phlegm or we will refund your money! Soothes hot, irritated nasal passages. Ask your druggist. Send card for FREE Chart of diet rules, information about Catarrhal congestion and monev-back offer. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Dept. 232, TOLEDO, OHIO Amazing 3-in-l household invention— Brush, Broom, Mop all in one. Makes housework play. Incredibly light-easy to handle— CLEANS NEW WAY! Sweeps carpets, rugs without "raiBing dust; Brushes upholstered furniture. F walls; Scrubs floors, linoleum without scratching. En1 dorsed by thousands! Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute.' Low priced. Housewives wild about it. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Bustlers cleaning vp! CAMDI IT OCTirC'D Samples sent on trial to all who write j/-\itibl_C vrrtn at once> A penny poBtal will do. No obligation. Get details. Be first — send in your name TODAYl THE KRISTEE PRODUCTS CO., 435 BAR ST., AKRON. OHIO KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste ' If you have an excess of acids in your blood, your 15 miles of kidney tubes may be over-worked. These tiny filters and tubes are working day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufnness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes snows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bowels, so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills. sure he would!" "Not if he thought Lynn had been killed," Barnes offered. "And you were out here all night in the storm, with that wound burning and blazing!" "You see I'd stopped taking the tonic, Page," Lynn said, with an earnest puzzled look. His face worked with pain; he dragged against her, panting. "And that was what made everything suddenly seem to come clear," he went on. "Trudy Mockbee, you know — " Progressing by inches, with many a halt, they had emerged from the cave. Page released her hold of Lynn's elbow to let him rest on a stiff clump of sea shrubs; she was out of breath. SHE looked down at him fearfully; his face looked drawn and weary. But she knew now — she knew now what the real miracle and secret of her love for Mystery House and the shore and the sea were, and she could have sung for sheer joy. Lynn was hers — battered and bewildered and sick and penniless — there was no other man in the world for Page Hazeltyne! She was entirely unconscious of Barnes Bishop's presence. Absentmindedly she told him what to do. With an entire lack of self-consciousness she murmured to Lynn in little phrases of concern and love. "Darling," she whispered, "just try to be patient a few hours more!" "You're being so wonderful to me," Lynn said. "I've stopped the tonic. Page, and it's all so much clearer!" "Hello!" Barnes interrupted their conversation sharply. They had come out on the east face of the Rock now. "Where's the boat?" Page strained her eyes through the thickening mist that almost blotted out the water. "That's just it," Barnes said blankly. "It's gone. The woman's gone." They eased Lynn to a sitting position, and looked at the strand again, and at each other. "I think she's taken the boat and made for the shore," Barnes said. "She wouldn't leave us here on this rock — she wouldn't dare! Not with Lynn hurt — not in this weather, without food or blankets! What — what would she gain by it?" Page stammered. "We couldn't be witnesses against her," Barnes suggested. "But you don't mean — you can't mean — leave us here!" the girl gasped. "They left me," Lynn said, suddenly intelligent and quiet. "You think Rand knew that you hadn't been killed!" It was a cry rather than a question. In Page's frightened heart she knew the answer. "I shouted at him. It wasn't storming then; it was deadly still before the storm," he said. "He couldn't — " Page's throat was dry; her words would not come. "But — but it was Flora who told us to come out here, who said she saw you signaling!" she exclaimed. "I didn't signal; I didn't wave. I couldn't move by myself. I was afraid of falling on that ledge. I only managed to drag myself up to the cave when the rain began to come down so heavy and the waves got so high." In the dead silence once again their glances crossed, and they looked down at the pier that was so rapidly being smothered in mist, and at the sullenly rushing water that was gathering. "You knew it was Trudy Mockbee — that's why they did all this," Lynn presently said. "I was all mixed up; I couldn't explain before. But as soon as I stopped the tonic, then it all began to come clear. I talked to Rand about it, and he knew then that I knew — and I think that's why — all this. He knows all about Chinese drugs, Harwood does," he added. "He was in China for years. It was the stuff in the tonic and in the sleeping medicine he gave me. The minute I stopped it, I knew. And I told him I knew!" Page exchanged a swift glance with Barnes that said that Lynn was not quite responsible for what he was saying. Barnes nodded almost imperceptibly, but Lynn caught the gesture and began again urgently, in infinite distress between pain and weakness and mounting fever, but with a definiteness and clearness that she had never heard in his speech and manner before. "They've left us here, Page, don't you understand? They've gone off and left us. They'll turn the boat loose and let her capsize, and tell everyone — if there's ever an investigation— that they left us here and we were to go sailing. There never could be proof that I didn't fall accidentally, no matter what anyone suspects. "It was that medicine all the time that was making me feel so queer, Page," Lynn continued. "You think it did really keep your head fuzzy? Perhaps it did. But maybe — maybe," Page said earnestly, "Rand was really trying to help you! I can't believe — I don't believe that he'd do anything so horrible as drugging you. They'll send out after us, I'm sure of it, and I'll hand them over the diamond, and we'll go straight into the city and never think of Mystery House again. People don't do things like this! They wouldn't dare! Rand may need money — he does — he admits it — and Flora may be queer, but they aren't murderers. Why should he give you dope to keep you dazed? He was always talking of your not forgetting your tonic, and remembering your sleeping pills!" DECAUSE he knew I knew, Page," '-' Lynn said, in the fretful tone of a man in monotonous pain. "About the diamond — I know. But wasn't the simplest way to get the diamond to get you cured? You couldn't have stopped them starting east, diamond and all; you couldn't have kept her from giving it away if she wanted to — they knew that." They had been guiding him, with many stops and changes of position, from that bit of the path they had reached on their slow progress toward the beach, back to the cave. Page looked about. There was a little grill built in here out of the wind; there was a can standing on it with some grease, yellow and solid inside it; there was another small can ON THE MARCH COVER— Watch for the beautiful color portrait of Janet Logan, who plays the part of Kay Fairchild in the popular radio serial STEPMOTHER 74 RAOTO AND TELEVISION MIRROR