Radio-TV mirror (July-Dec 1954)

Record Details:

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RAPKSTAGE WIFE (Continued) Sw Next f»«9« L 3. After agreeing to sell the play to Stratton, Mary faces another problem — for he falls in love with her. 4. Learning Elise is in love with Larry, Stratton Pictured hero, 88 heard on the air. are: Mary Noble Claire Niesen Larrj Noble James Meighan Elh" 3hephard Andree Wallace Roy Shephard Arthur Maitland x ;' •'"<■ Stratton lvor Francis ,tagi II if* ie beard on NliC Radio, M-K. 4 P.M. EDT. The .i S Gamble Co. Eoi Cheer, daughter Elise. Mr. Shephard offered to buy the play from Mary, but she wouldn't let him ... for she knew that would give Elise, who was still desperately in lo*e with Larry, an even greater advantage in her efforts to draw him away from Mary. But Mary had not reckoned with the fact that Elise, in addition to being very attractive, was equally as clever. When her father told her of Mary's plan to sell the play, Elise got an idea. She went to see a wealth) friend of hers, Victor Stratton. On the surface, it appeared that Stratton was a handsome, influential man of high social standing. Actually, he was a notoriou ils it will help him in his attempt t0 win Mary 5. Elise, still determined to win Larry, pays no heed to her father's warning not to pursue a married man. gambler— the king of gambling— whose tremendous Power had made many people fear him. Stratton agreed to Elise's proposal that he be her partner in buying Larry's play, and that Elise's interest in the , f°r reasons of her own — would remain a secret between them. The first step in her plan of attack accomplished, ^e arranged for Victor Stratton to meet Mary and pip, to kuv the play. Fortune was even more in fuse's favor because, from the moment Stratton met Mary, he was attracted to her, and he made up his """d then and there that he was going to have her, come what may. Little did Mary realize that, in selling the play to Stratton, she was being drawn into another web of emotion. For, now that Stratton owned the play, Mary had to be gracious to him, for Larry's sake . . . and yet, is was vital that Larry should not be misled into thinking she herself was in any way becoming interested in Stratton. With each passing day, Stratton became more obsessed with the idea that Mary was the only woman of any importance in his life. And, as Mary had feared, this only served Elise's purpose of winning Larry's 67