Screenland (Nov 1936-Apr 1937)

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Arlen Obliges Continued -from page 58 'phone you — if he thinks it's safe to see you." At seven that night the 'phone rang. It was* Rosie, the Arlen cook. "Mr. Arlen will see you at 1 :00 tomorrow," she informed me. "Wh-wh-what???" I roared. Rosie repeated her message. "Oh," I sputtered. "Mr. Arlen will see me, will he? The great, the kind, the condescending Mr. Arlen will deign to grant me an interview, will he? Well, that's fine. That's very kind of him." "I don't know what you talkin' 'bout," Rosie responded. "But I hear'n him tell Mrs. Arlen if you going to act nuts he will, too." "Tell him just to act natural — he'll do all right," I squelched her. Next day, promptly at 1 :00 o'clock, I presented myself at the Arlen gate. It was locked. It always is, since the kidnaper scare. Their intimate friends squeeze through a little side entrance. I don't know what strangers who don't know about the side entrance do. I boiled. "If I were really a stranger," I soliloquized, "they wouldn't dare treat me like this. They'd probably have been at the gate waiting." Beyond the seven-foot hedge that surrounds the place I could hear Sam, (the houseboy), watering the lawn. "Sam!" I bellowed, "open this confounded gate." "Mr. Mook," came Sam's voice placatingly, "you know that gate haven't been opened in almost three years. The hinges is rusted shut. You come on round the side and I'll let you in through the kitchen." "A fine beginning," I raged. "Go in the back way and get into the house through the kitchen !" But there was nothing else to do. Rosie greeted me effusively as I entered. "You gonna be here for dinner, honey?" she asked. I brightened visibly at the mention of dinner. "Yes," I began. "Will you make some cornbread?" And then my enthusiasm took a nosedive. If I were a stranger I could hardly accept the cook's invitation to dinner. I would have to take a chance on being asked by the master of the house. "No," I said stoically. "I don't think so. And listen, Rosie," I went on sternly. "I'm out here today on business. You must pretend you don't know me, that you've never seen me before. Do you understand?" "Naw, suh," said Rosie promptly. "How Ah'm gonna pretend I never seed you before when you was out here to dinner last night and come in mah kitchen before you went to bed and et up all that chicken I had left over for lunch today?" "I," I began — "An' another thing," Rosie continued indignantly, "when I wuz cleanin' your room today I knocked yoah toothbrush down and all the bristles fell out. You better get a new one." There seemed no point in arguing with Rosie. It was plain I'd never be able to make her understand. I passed through the house. It was 1:15 by then but no one was1 about. Out in the yard Sam had returned to his watering. "Sam," I began, "tell Mr. Arlen I'm here, will you?" "Mr. Arlen still sleep," Sam informed me laconically. "Wake him up," I ordered. "Cain't," Sam protested. "He say yawl kep' him up so late las' night he didn't get no sleep an' for nobody not to disturb him today." HEN your baby suffers from teething pains, just rub a few drops of Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion on the sore, tender, little gums and the pain will be relieved in one minute. Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion is the prescription of a famous baby specialist, contains no narcotics and has been used by mothers for over fifty years. One bottle is usually enough for one baby for the entire teething period. JUST RUB IT ON THE GUMS DR.HAND'S Teething Lotion Buy Dr. Hand's from your druggist today Enlarge That Photo Size 8 x 10 or smaller if requested. double _ s ^ ,utifui.3 for $1 Send no money. Just mail film, photo or snapshot — any size or subject. Within special, soft rinMi. weicht velvatone. Be; fadeless, ready for fr no extras to buy. You pay postman 45c plus postage. Specif; size. Superior quality and saf» Detroit. Mich SONG POEMS WANTED TO BE SET TO MUSIC Free Examination. Send for Offer J. CHAS. McNEIL BACHELOR OF MUSIC 4I53-V South Van Ness Los Angeles, Calif. Bmnmnza I SEND ly NO MONE 59c t p GRAY HAIR Remedy is Made at Home You can now make at home a better gray hair remedy than you can buy, by following this simple recipe: To half pint of water add one ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it yourself at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. Barbo imparts color to streaked, faded or gray hair, makes it soft and glossy and takes years off your looks. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or Kret sv and does not rub otf 90 SCREENLAND