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FIG! SEE PTATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. —TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1940. • SERIAL STORY V., • SUMMER THEATER BY MILDRED WILLIAMS COPYRIGHT. I»40, NEA SERVICE. INC. CAST OF CHARACTERS JOHNNY BEGAN — young man in love with two girls. JEAN REYNOLDS — Johnny's sweetheart since childhood. MOLLY TBAVEKS — ambitious young actress. ANDRE MASTERS — the Thea- ter's leading man. Anyway, it's bad luck for YESTERDAY: Jean lets Molly use the priceless Reynolds cameo for the play, asks Johnny to get it back for her. Molly interrupts farewell, angrily accuses Jean of running out on a job, then turns on Johnny, when he asks if she's afraid she won't get to wear the cameo. CHAPTER Vll \Has Andre Masters seen Jean?\ Molly asked again, with a curious. panic-stricken glance. \What in the world has Andre Masters got to do with this?\ John- nv wanted to know. He took in her |..-,!:!: biu- 1 stare, thr nervousness of 1 ] •;,„ ibnvrr \.J'' il\ ll<<' .»v li-j v,ii> bftng nice Iti yrftl. . . . Jf> Hint if?\ \Good heavens, after that scene I just interrupted — you kissing Jean—that's a fine note to hand me!\ She spoke mechanically as if something were still bothering her. Or was she merely evading? \I told you. Jean was only say- ing' goodby. We' always kiss, some- how.\ \Oh yes, casually!\ she sniffed. \Listen Molly, don't get off Hie point, is Andre Masters taking up the few spare minutes you used to give me?\ He was surprised at the rage which rose within him. \I told you I haven't any time for romance,\ she snapped. \I like you and I like him. H we've got to strain that remark—I like you' most. Oh, why can't you quit harp- ing?\ \You like me. Sounds as if I were a recreation center. What am I to you, anyway? Summertime di- version?\ \Oh stop being so intense!\ She went on hurriedly, \Mar- riage and love will have to be sec- ondary with me for a long time yet. I can't believe hr anything but the theater. Even Masters'Is strictly business.\ She was speaking seri- ously. Johnny's hopes dropped. She hadn't changed her mtad about Earl.\ Molly stopped smoothing her hair, and smiled at Jean sweetly. \It doesn't matter. I'm sorry I was so rude. I'd jujst come from re- hearsal and wao prety fagged out. Of course some ot us can get the stuff Dack.\ Jean stored at her. incredulous- ly. \Mr. Earl didn't seem to think so. He blew up. He had quite a lot to say about apprentices. Once a play is over, no one seems to know who's responsible for last week's props. That's why was elected. And here I am, pals, in your hair again.\ But Jean didn't get in their way. Johnny did not see her again after Saturday. The play opened on Monday and the Cape Cod papers raved about Molly's performance as Mrs. Lyons. Talent scouts ap- peared like mushrooms and asked thousands of questions. Johnny knew with the sadness of realiza- tion expected but unhoped for, that this summer would be a success, and that KJII/ would go far in the theater. MoUv told him of her eu earns, confided in him each clew mat in- to the one who has worn I dieat «i an V Broadway job for Oc- Lisa you.\ She turned her violet eyes up to him and the sternness went out of his voice. She was so lovely, so irresistible. If only he could make her see something besides the 'business.\ \Bad luck? How fascinatiflg. Tell me about it.\ Johnny shrugged. \Jus£ an old story. It was fashioned especially for Jean's great-grandmother. Her fiance was bringing it to her from Italy. He wagered the thing in a card game and lost. He handed it over to the winner, and the man's mistress killed Mm that night. Rey- nolds got the pin back. Bad luck number one. 'But it's not unlucky for the Reynolds. It fosters love, under- standing and all (he rest of that muck. But on all the occasions when it's ever got out of their hands, something terrible has hap penpd RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 WMFF 7:30—Home Folks Frolic 7:45—Transradio News 7:55—Morning Rhythms 8:00—News from Here & Abroad 8:15—Musical Clock 8:45—Devotions 8:55—Associated Press News 9:00—Breakfast. Club 10:00—North Country News 10:15—Ma Perkins 10:30—Betty & Don 11:00—1 Love Linda Dale 11:15—Clark Dennis 11:30—Wife Saver 11:45—Thunder over Paradise 12:00—Transradio News 12:15—Glenn Darwin 12:30—Human Angle in Sports 12:35—Hi-Boys 1:00—Employment Service 1:05—Farm Radio News 1:15—Ted Malone Ami;' wii :,»>. jli.r ,t|). .,i,wr Jhhntiy Irnwiwl. \What Have you got on your mind, apprentice? Tell me or I won't let you wear the cameo even i n the play.\ Molly laughed. \It's nothing to> get upset about. Remember whai^ I told you about a wedge to get in on Broadway? Well, Andre is my .wedge. He's interested in me now because he likes the cameo. By the time I give the cameo Hack, he'll be interested in me because I'm potentially a great actress. And it's all wonderful, because there's no hurry about getting it back, now that you're responsible.\ Johnny shook his head. \You're wrong there, so you might as well come clean with Andre. When the play ends that cameo goes back to Miss Jean Reynolds with my com- pliments.\ Molly came over t o him, held up her pretty mouth. He kissed her. \Dearest Johnny, so disturbed and grim. Love me a little?\ 'A very great deal, my darling, hut please don't let anything hap- pen to that brooch. It's a very famous and valuable antique; the Metropolitan wants it for their jewelry collection, but the Rey- noldses are sentimental about It.\ He was holding her to him, speak- ing earnestly. i \Johnny I've been so jealous of him. The theater, that's all she Jean Reynolds, but I guess you're talked about with any degree of earnestness. \I'd hoped you'd see what hard work it all was, and . . .'\ ***** She changed the subject abrupt- ly. \You never did tell me whether Jean had seen Andre. He wants the cameo, and I don't want him to know yet that it belongs to her.\ It was Johnny's turn to wheel on her suddenly. \What are you talking about? I'm in charge of that cameo. Jean said she lent it to you for the play. When the play is over, I'm to get it back and send it to her.\ \How perfectly wonderful,\ said Molly, plans working behind her eyes. \What do you mean, 'wonder- ful'? I'm about that • brooch the •way the Louvre Is about the Mona telling me the truth. She is kind of sister to you, isn't she?\ Johnny could hardly believe what she was saying. \Of course, darling. Just a kid sister, nothing else.\ \Could we have another pinic tonight (before rehearsal? I've missed you, Johnny, more than I let myself believe.\ Johnny's blood was singing in his veins. He said, \Yes darling.' And then he looked toward'the door to see Jean Reynolds standing there, a look of desperate resignation in her face. Before he could step away from Molly, Jean had masked that look with one of defiance. \My turn to beg your pardons,\ she said, \but Johnny's such a Cas- anova this summer, I never know when I might interrupt a little scene of this sort. I saw Mr. Neat Lingerie For Matrons MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN 9499 If you come within the thirty-six- to-fifty-two size range, you know how difficult that \undies\ problem can be! End all your troubles with Pattern 9499, expertly designed by Marian Martin. The seams of the panelled slip curve to give perfect fitting without the bother 'of darts. The side bodice sections both front and back are' out o nthe bias, allow- ing plenty of bustllne ease, yet giv- ing smooth lines. Notice that the Built-up straps are cut in one piece with the panels. Essy-to-stitch panties or bloomers are included. For a feminine trim use lace, tat- ting, or have beading with a gay ribbon drawn through. Pattern 9499 may be ordered only in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 38, 50 and 53. Size 36, slip, re- quires 2\& yards 39 inch fabric and 3 M yards lace edging. Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins for this MARIAN MARTIN pat- tern. Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. There's MORE wardrobe variety at LESS cost awaiting you in the MARIAN MARTIN FASHION BOOK! For this remarkable book of pattern styles is the easy, enjoy- able Way to form the make-your- own-dlothes habit. It's brimming over with smart, simple modes for every occasion and every age. Best of all, each pattern you receive will be accompanied by a concise Sew Chart that even a \first-try\ dress- maker can follow, Do send for this bOok'TODAY! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN GENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY - FIVE CENTS. | tober. There were mon picnics ! Inl' .'fix ktfij: tin .ili.u: ... Mir ,i tile . \prnj which :,tiiii(t ilii'lr luces, She would MM.him, but when he mentioned their future, she would say: \Let's enjoy the present, John- ny. Isn't it enough that I'm lov- ing you—like this?\ It was almost enough, but John- ny wanted her forever until she was an old lady like Mrs. Lyons, seated by his fireside. He sighed and cursed ambition. \Some day you may be sorry. How are you and The Wedge?\ \After the reviews confirmed it, he admitted I had talent. He still wants to buy the cameo. He knows it's not mine, but he still doesn't know to whom it belongs.\ \Have you asked Jean about sell- ing It to him?\ \Not to him. I told her I like •old jewelry and wanted to buy it.\ \That was far from the truth, Molly,\ he said angrily. 'The lad has a fever.\ Molly touched his temple lightly. \Don't worry, she isn't going to sell it to me, or anybody else.\ ***** They climbed upon their bicycles and started for home, just as they had a dozen other times. Johnny wondered sadly what would come of the summer. Would he spe^ every Tuesday night bringing her the afternoon papers while she sat in her dressing-room cold-cream- ing her face? Would she smile into the mirror a greasy smile which achieved loveliness because it was from her mouth? Would their hap- piness be as brief, and end as all summer romances ended? \Johnny said Molly, when they reached her porch, having pedaled home in almost silence, \I've been thinking.\ \You're too beautiful to think,\ Johnny smiled. \What's on your mind?\ \Make Jean sell me the cameo. I don't even want Andre to have it. I'm a fool about luck, and it does seem lucky for me, even if I'm not a Reynolds. Often in my dressing room I take the brooch from Mrs. Lyons' costume and just look at it, wishing it were mine for- ever instead of just a week.\ \Why Molly, I never dreamed you'd be sentimental over a thing like that.\ \I am, though, and Jean would sell It to you. She'd do anything you asked her to. She told me so herself.\ Johnny shook his head. No, he ouldn't ask Jean to sell him the cameo; even for Molly he couldn't do that. He remembered too well what she had said when they dis- cussed their awn weddhis plans \The cameo, n prayer-book nnri von Jolinin Thai's all I want „i iM •.'AlWIIIi! ,W,V tth .irl'IIKIi ,i/> champagne, no eiike with a funny little bride and groom.\ \I think she'd sell it to me, but I can't ask her. She'd like your feeling the way you do about the cameo; she loves it herself. That was why I was so surprised she lent it to you.\ Molly reached over and touched his cheek. Her . eyes looked into his. deeply and compellingly. \You'd want your bride to have it for a gift from her groom, wouldn't you, sweetheart?\ Johnny's breath left his body. What was she saying?\ I'm serious, Johnny,\ Molly said. I'm going to take you up on that marriage bid.\ (To Be Continued) i ao—The silent Partner 1 45—Associated Press News 1.50—Irving Miller Orch. :]; 00—Streamline Journal L':30—Hoosier Hop 2:45—Merry Music j :,: tin—Monitor News a: 15—Tropical Moods 3:30—Music in the Modem Mari- ner a:45—Transradio News a:50—Dance Hour 4:00—Club Matinee 4:55—Transradio News •' 5:00—NAB Convention 5:30—Sarnnae Lake at Platteb.irgh 7:30—Transradio News 7:45—Baseball Scores 7:50—Reggie Childs Orch. ' ' S: 00—Roy Shield Revue s: 30—Information Please 9:00—Musical Americana 9:30—Crystal Tavern Orch, 10:00—T. R. Ybarra, News 10:15—Ink Spots 10:30—Charles Dant's Orch, 10:45—Red Cross Program 11:00—Transradio News & Scores 11:15—Vaughn Munroe Orch. 11:30—Ted Lewis Orch. 12:00—War News 2:05—Sign Off 6:00—WEAF—Li'l Abner WOR—Uncle Don WJZ—News WABC—News, Talk •• 1.' -WKAF -Music .Wirf tfsmk- VVAWC- Michael Lorlng, Songs B:25—WEAP—Newj t 6:30—WEAF—Yvette, Songs WOR—News WJZ—Rhumba Band WABC—Paul Sullivan 6:45—WEAF—Sports WJZ—Lowell Thomas WABC—The World Today 7:00—WEAF—Fred Waring Orch. WOR—Sports WJZ—Easy Aces | WABC—Amos 'n' Andy 7:15—WEAF—European News WOR—Calloway Orch. WJZ—Mr. Keen WABC—To Be Announced 7:30—WEAF—Alexander Orch. WOR—News WJZ—Jenkins Orch. WABC—Second Husband 7:45—WEAF—H. V. Kaltenborn WOR—Sports 8:00—WEAF—Ray Block Orch. Lamay - Clukey . \ At a ceremony performed at St§ Peter's rectory, Plattsburgh. NX, orl Saturday morning. August #, Wiol at 7:00 o'clock. Miss Ola Mae'Clukey; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William! Clukey of 39 Lafayette street, this? city, was united in marriage 1 to MrJ Gordon Lamay. son of Mr/ arid Mrs? Bertrand Lamay of Moi;r§onvillej N.Y. Rev. Roland Gaulin,' O.M.I.E officiated. • 3 The bride wore blue net with white: accessories. Her sister, Mrs. Chester! Hough, was matron-of-honor. MrJ Joseph Clukey, brother of the bride'' was best man. ; The wedding breakfast was served! at the home of the bride's parents. Only relatives and a few immediate^ friends were present. After o....h fttr = honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Lamay will reside at 10 Couch street. BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer TCE CREAM is everybody's fa- vorite. And it has'an Honored place on the economy program because it contains abundant nu- trients. However, when you serve ice cream for dinner, remember that it is a form of food as well as a treat. Therefore, remembering the great national consciousness these days of economy, cut down on the rest of the menu. You don't need as much other food when you have a rich dessert as you do when you serve just a plain fruit. FRESH RASPBERRY SHERBET (One quart) One and one-half cups granu- lated sugar, 1 tablespoon corn syrup, % cup boiling water, 2 egg whites, beaten stiff, 1 table- spoon lemon juice, 1 quart fresh raspberries, % cup heavy cream Whipped, %• teaspoon salt. Cook sugar, corn syrup and boiling water until it spins a fine thread (238° F.). Immediately pour in a fine stream over egg whites and'salt beaten stiff. Con- tinue to beat while pouring on syrup. Force raspberries through fine sieve and mix with lemon juice. Add to egg- whites alter- nately with heavy cream, beaten stiff. Freeze either in hand freezer or refrigerator tray. Use the two yolks from the eggs tomorrow for a soft custard. Chill and serve over blackberries TOMORROW'S MENU BREAKFAST: Honeydew melon, wheat flakes, black- berry muffins, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Spinach souffle, toasted rolls, fresh fruit cup, cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Apple and or- ange cup, spiced boiled pic- nic ham, boiled potatoes, creamed cabbage, fresh peach ice cream with peach slices, coffee, milk. THE ANSWER: Apparently certain plants do have intelligence, according to certain evidence. South of the equator those which climb by twining spirally about a support make their ascension by twining from right to left, whereas north of the equator, with few exceptions, the spirals turn from left to right . . . and nothing will induce them to change their course. If you wish to be convinced, try compelling the common morning-glory to do otherwise. Take • sprout which has not been winding itself about a support and twist the vine about it from right to left. If it is not prevented from doing so, the vine will reverse itself and begin to climb in the correct manner. Fastened in the wrong position, it will make a loop or double back to resume its normal and accustomed procedure of climbing from left to right. Seeds taken from one hemisphere t o the other have produced plants which follow the old maxim, \When in Rome, do as Romans do.\ The plants will adopt the custom of their foster country. Enough of That! \When this vacuum flask is filled it 'Will keep things hot for you in- definitely.\ remarked the salesman to the tired-looking little man at the counter. > \No thanks.\ he replied. retreat'- : ing hastily, \i married something iilMsr.thftl.\ the guy who picked out the hula' dancer design that shimmies whMC lie flexes his biceps. '' \'\,. That nourishing recipe comes from L. P. DeGouy's ideal sum- mer companion, \Ice Cream Des- serts for Every Occasion.\ FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM (Refrigerator method) Three-fourths cup fresh peach pulp, sweetened, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 can vanilla liquid freezing mix, Vz cup (1 can) milk, 1 cup cream, whipped. Combine peach pulp and lemon juice. Empty can of freezing mix into bowl. Fill can with milk and add gradually to mix, stirring until blended. Fold in cream; then fold in peach pulp. Turn into freezing tray of automatic re- frigerator, setting control for cold- est freezing temperature. Stir thoroughly once after first y 2 hour of freezing. Freezing time: 2% .. ,. to 3 hours. Makes about 1% pints resting on slices of stale sponge | ice cream. When serving garnish with fresh peach slices and juice. cake. - OUT OUR WAY - - By Williams . Send your order to Plattsburgh Dally Press, Pattern Department, 233 W 18th St,, New York, N. Y. WOR—Symphonic Strings WJZ—Roy Shield Revue WABC—Court of Missing Heirs 8:30—WEAF—Heidt Orch. WOR—Swing Variety Show WJZ—Information Please WABC—Gluskin Orch. 8:55—WABC—Elmer Davis 9:00—WEAF—Battle of the Sexes WOR—News WJZ—Musical Americana WABC—We, the People 9:15—WOR—Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30—WEAF—Willson Musical Re- view WOR—Laugh 'n' Swing Club WJZ—The Revuers WABC—Professor Quiz 10:00—WEAF—T. Dorsey Orch. WOR—Raymond Swing WJZ—News WABC—Miller Orch. 10:15—WOR—Drama: Who Knows? WJZ—Ink Spots Quartet WABC—Law Enforcement 10:30—WEAF—Uncle Walter's Dog- house WOR—Jerry Lawrence WJZ—Monsieur Le Capitane WABC—War News 10:45—WABC—Four Clubmen 11:00—WEAF—News WJZ—News WABC—Sports CKAC 6:45—Les Nouvelles De Chez-Nous 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy 7:15—Light Up & Listen 7:30—Nazaire et Barnabe 7:45—Markowski Concert Trio 8:00—Le Temps C'est de L'argent 8:30—Lud Gludskin & Orch. 8:55—News 9:00—Don Turner & Orch. 9:30—Les Amours de Ti-Jos 10:00—A Choisir '•\• i5—Hal Hartley & Orch. 10:30—Le Journal Parle 10:45—Images De Guerre 11:00—Sports 1,1:15—Eddie LeBaron & Orch. 11:30—Jan Garber & Orch. 12:00—Bib Millar & Orch. 12:30—News 12:35—Ray Herbeck & Orch. TOO-.TOO TATTOOING IS TABOO symptomatic functional Ma yiaft ». dlsoomtort.AbsoluMf™. to take as directed. Con- tain no hablt-iorming drugs .nor .narcotics. CHI-CHE? TFRS sot • • OUR 25' DEVELOPING WASHINGTON m — U. S. army brass hats are doing their 'best to keep war on a high moral plane. No rookie who sports suggestive tat- tooing can tote a rifle for Uncle Sam. It's all right if a rookie has in- tertwined hearts, initials or scream- ing eagles decorating his epidermis. But it's strictly thumbs down on : i DO NOT FORGET THESE DATES! • Friday and Saturday, • August 9th & 10th. t Two Very Important Days! f KASSEL'S AUGUST FUR SALE • PRINTING • * Phone 334 Cor. Margaret & Cornells Sta. (J15-A15) .*.\» (A6&7) *•••*••••««« M»»M«*«»M Kay's Beauty Stamp ! Permanent* $2. «p. n - oa pBRMANBrri* M.M - 13.50 'i' (Mt ™ ' Phone 141* : (J17-A17)\ 22 Champlaln St. '' RED RYDER War on the Range '\^\tmg
