RADIO1
fWMFD Wilmington
1400 KC
MONDAY, JULY 19
9:30—Family Altar.
9:45—Red, White and Blue Network
Program.
8:00—Daily War Journal with Martin
Agronsky.
8:15—Musical Clock^
8:45—News.
9:00—Breakfast Club — Don McNeil.
10:00—IUMSW.
10:15—Max Hill. News.
10:30—Let's Dance.
10:55—U. P. News.
11:00—Breakfast at Sardi's.
11:30—Songs by Jack Bake?.
11:45—Living Should Be fun.
12:8^—U. P. News.
12:15—Meet Your Neighbor — Alma
Kitchell.
12:30—National Farm and Home Hour.
1:00—Baukhage.
1:15—Your Gospel Singer — Edward
, MacHugh.
1:30—Rest Hour.
1:40—NEWS — WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
1:45—U. P. News.
2:00—Meditation Period.
2:15—The Mystery Chef.
2 :30—Ladies Be Seated.
3:00— Songs By Morton Downey.
3:15—My True Story.
3:45—Between the Bookends with TeTd
Malone.
4:00—Blue Frolics — Quiz Show.
4:30—Wilfrid Fleisher, News and You.
4 :45—The Sea Hound.
5:00—Hop Harrigan.
5:15—U. P. News.
5 :30—Lone Ranger.
6 :00—News.
6:05—Henry Taylor, News.
6:15—Lum and Abner.
6:30—Ten. Two Four Ranch Party.
6:45—Sports.
6:55—NEWS — WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
7 :00—U. P. News.
7:05—The Fighting Coast Guard Band.
7:30—Lets Dance.
8:00—Watch the World Go By — Roy
Porter.
3:15—Uncle Sam’s Series.
8:30—Todd Grant Gets the Story.
8:45—Silver String Hawaiians.
9 :00—Counter-Spy.
9:30—Victorv Parade of Spotlight Bands j
9:55—Harry Wismer — Sports Commen
tary.
50:00—Raymond Gram Swing, News.
10:15—Listen to Lulu.
30:30—U. P. News.
10:35—Rhythm Road.
OTHER NETWORKS
MONDAY. JLLY 19
Eastern War Time P. M.—Subtract One
Hour for CWT., 7 Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.)
5-45—Front Page Farrell Series — nbc
Archie Andrews Kiddies Sketch — blu
Keep the Home Fires Burning — cbs
Serial Series for Kiddies — mbs-basic
6;0O—News: Music by Shrednik — nbc
News & Henry Taylor Comment — blu
Quincy Howe and News Time — cbs
Prayer: Comment on the War — mbs
6 '5—Duncans. Skit Series — cbs-basic
The Golden Gate Quartet — ebs-Dixie
Listen to Lulu and Joe Rines — blu
Dancing Music Orchestra Time — mbs
fi -CO—Fifteen-Min. Musical Prog. — nbc
Jack Armstrong in repeat — blu-west
.Trri S-illavan & Her Song Show — cbs
War Overseas. Commentators — mbs
6:45—Bill Stern and Sports Spot — nbc
Lowell Thomas on News — blu-basic
World News and Commentary — cbs
Repeat of Kiddies Serial — other mbs
7 on_Fred Waring’s Time — nbc-basie
The Coast Guard Dance Band — blu
“I Love a Mystery," Dramatic — cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. & Comment — mbs
7 - is—War News from the World — nbc
Jas. Hilton. Author, Comments — cbs
The Johnson Family, a Serial — mbs
7 :30—Dinning Sisters Vocal Trio — nbc
Lone Ranger, Drama of West — blu
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy — ebs-east
Music in the Air Concert — ebs-west
Pass in Review, Army Camps — mbs
7:45—Kaltenborn News Comment — nbc
8:00—The Cavalcade of America — nbc
Daily News Broadcast — blu-basic
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren — cbs
Cal Tinney. War Commentary — mbs
8:15—Lum and Abner Serial Skit — blu
Leo Cherne and His Comment — mbs
8:30—Alfred Wallenstein’s Cone. — nbc
Adventures of Nero Wolf Drama — blu
The Gay Nineties Revue — cbs-basic
The Better Half Quiz Program — mbs
8:55—Five-Minute News Period — cbs
9:00—Voorhees Concert & Guests — nbc
Counter-Spy. Drama of the War — blu
Romance, Famous Love Stories — cbs
Gabriel Heatter and Comment — mbs
9:15—Series on War Manpower — mbs
9:30—Doc. I Q. & Guiz Series — nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orchest — blu
Frank Sinaira and the Bandbox — cbs
Return of Nick Carter. Drama — mbs
9:55—Harry Wismer Sports Time — blu
10:00—Contented Concert Orches. — nbc
Raymond Gram Swing Comment — blu
Screen Guild Players & Guests — cbs
Raymond Clapper Commentary — mbs
10:15—To Be Announced (15 m.) — blu
To Be Announced (15 mins.) — mbs
10:30—Vacation Serenade Concert — nbc
Alec Templeton Rhythm Road — blu
Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra — ebs-east
Blond ie-Dagwood’s repeat — ebs-west
Paul Schubert's War Analysis — mbs
10:45—Dancing Music Orchestra — blu
Dancing Tunes From Orchestra — mbs
11:00—News for 15 Minutes — nbc-east
The Fred Waring repeat — nbc-west
News; Variety & Dance — blu & cbs
Comment; Dancing Orchestra — mbs
11:15—Late Variety with News — nbc
11 ;30—London's Radio Newsreel — mbs
12:00—Dance Music, News 2 hrs. — mbs
Was Lesson-Sermon
For Christian Scientists
“Life” was the subject of the les
son-sermon in all Christian Science
churches and societies on Sunday.
July 18.
The Golden Text was from Pro
verbs 16:22. “Understanding is a
well-spring of life unto to him that
hath it.”
Among the citations comprising
the lesson-sermon were the follow
ing from the Bible; “These words
spake Jesus, and lifted up his
eyes to heaven, and said, Father,
the hour is come; glorify thy Son,
that thy Son also may glorify thee:
As thou hast given him power over
all flesh, that he should give eter
nal life to as many as thou hast
given him. And this is life eter
nal, that they might know thee,
|he only true God, and Jesus
Christ, whom thou hast sent” (John
17: 1-3). .
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Cffiristia.n Science textbooic
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “The way is straight and
narrow, which leads to the under
standing that God is the only Life.
It is a warfare with the flesh, in
which we must conquer sin, sick
ness, and death, either here or
hereafter,—certainly before we can
reach the goal of Spirit, or life
in God. Ask yourself: Am I living
the life that apiwoaches the su
preme good? Am I demonstrating
the healing power of Truth and
Love? If so, then the way will grow
brighter ‘unto the perfect day.’
,Your fruits will prove what the
understanding of God brings to:
rjan” (Page 324 and 496U I
SYNOPSIS
KAREN BELL, wealthy and love
ly, has been the sweetheart of
another member of her rich
Florida set,
PAUL WYATT, since childhood.
However, she surprisingly en
counters a young stranger, ob
viously not of her social stand
ing, and learns that he is
MARTIN HALIDAY.
* <= *
YESTERDAY: Karen invites Mar
tin Haliday to the Festival.
CHAPTER NINE
Karen had resolved that the Fes
tival should be more of a success
this year than ever before, and
she believed, as the evening wore
on, that it was proving to be.
Everyone had turned out, every
one seemed in a festive mood,
the orchestra was much better
than last year, the gardens more
beautiful; even the moon seemed
bigger and lower and more gol
den than ever before.
"It’s a success, isn’t it?” Karen
said, finding a few minutes from
her duties as hostess to join Paul
and watch the merry-making.
"Everyone is having a gay time,
thoroughly enjoying himself. Look
at old Mr. Gardner dancing out
there with Nellie Sprague; you’d
think he was 18 instead of 80!
And all the young girls look so
pretty in their light dresses and
Cousin Ellen certainly outdid her
self with the food, although there's
a big dent in it already. Dad is
having the time of his life, too,
gossiping with all hsi old cronies
and looking as proud as a peacock
as if all these guests were his fam
ily instead of friends and people
from the town. . .. Oh, I'm so
glad it’s going so well, Paul.”
"I imagine you had a finger or
two in it.” Paul teased, his dark
eyes smiling down on her. as they
lighted with a pride of his own.
"I know how you ran around in
circles all week, even to visiting
a lot of the older people,to urge
them to make the effort to oe
here, and looking up the best or
chestra available and buying ail
the prizes yourself. So it’s really
mostly your show. Karen. Whicn
is as it should be tonight.”
She knew, of course, why he
laid the special emphasis on this
last, for at midnight her father
was going to announce her en
gagement. There was a sort of
suspense in the gay atmosphere,
too, as if everyone was aware
that something important was go
ing to take place, and therefore
all were gayer, if possible, than
usual. For everyone would con
sider it a very fine thing, indeed,
that Karen Bell and Paul Wyatt
were going to marry. All the
world loves a lover, and all the
assembled guests were in the
mood to be delighted and thrilled
with romance, to take this young
couple, who were so “right” for
each other, to their hearts as if
they were of one big family.
"Did I remember to tell you
that you are by far the prettiest
of all the pretty girls here?” Paul
asked, giving her arm a tender
squeeze.
“You hadn’t, but since you have,
new you are forgiven.” Karen
smiled up at him from under long,
curling lashes. Paul always re
membered the little things. He
was so dependable in every way.
Oh, she was a lucky girl, no doubt
of that.
But her eyes had been search
ing all evening for another man.
Not that she cared whether Mar
tin Haliday came this evening or
not, but you would think after his
practically inviting himself that he
would be here. So far, she had
not seen him, nor anyone who look
ed like him. Maybe he had thought
it over and had decided he would
feel out of piace. Maybe he had
felt that her part of the invitation
had been ungracious. Maybe a
lot of things, when it came to that
odd young man, since there was
no telling what went on in his
head or what he might do.
He might even be here, prowling
around on the outskirts of all the
gaiety and lights by himself, or
waiting for a chance to speak to
her when she was alone, or just
plain snooping around, looking
things over, since that seemed one
of his hobbies.
“Do you care to dance?” Paul
asked. “Or are you still so occu
p:ed with your duties as hostess,
seeing that everyone else is hav
ing their fun, that you cannot take
time out for any yourself?”
“A hostess' duties are serious,”
Karen rebuked him. “Of course
I'd love to dance with you, dar
ling, but you have your responsi
bilities, too. There’s little Eva
Parks over there, half in the shad
ows, just dying to dance, and you
know this is not like our club af
fairs and other parties where we
do as we please. So run along,
like a good boy, and brighten her
life. There’s a dear.”
“When you look at me like that
I’d dance with the bearded lady.
Paul returned. “It’s easy to see
you are going to lead me around
by the nose, dearest, and thus
brighten my life as a hen-pecked
husband. How do you know I
won't fall for ‘Little Eva’ and her
maidenly reserve? You don’t seem
to have a jealous hair in that
golden crop of yours.” He was
amused at Karen’s being so seri
ous tonight: it was rather a new
turn for her. Yei he liked it in
her, too. It was kind of sweet and
unselfish.
“You'll never be a doormat.”
Karen pretended to lament that
fact. Paul would not be, but he
would always be gallant and con
siderate and obliging. Goodness,
if he knew all the nice things she
was thinking about him. making
him nearly perfect, which was as
it should be, no doubt. Or was
she building him up to reassure
herself that since he was so near
ly perfect there could not possibly
be the slightest doubt that he was
right for her’ But that was doubt
ing, to think that way, even. “Of
course I’m not jealous, goof! I
wouldn't marry a man I couldn’t
trust. If Eva. or any other girl,
can win you away from me. she’s
welcome to vou. I wouldn't want
a man. either, who wanted any
one except rryself.”
“That goes for me. too,” Paul
said, his voice suddenly turning
on the serious vein as well as
hers. “We think alike, darling, in
everything, which only goes to
prove farther, if proof were need
ed. that we Delong together, you
and I. . . . Yes. yes. I'm running,
you don't have to push me to get
rid of me!”
“I’m not. ' Karen said, another
change taking place in her voice,
a new tone that he would not
have known how to place. “It’s
just that I think I see someone
whom I ought to make welcome
Yes, it was . . . she had
thought it was, that tall, lean fig
ure that was becoming almost fa
miliar, and he was standing off
all by himself, as she had thought
he would be.
She did not know why her heart
should pound so as she made her
way through the crowds, around
the space set aside for dancing,
to the clump of shrubbery border
ing the walk that led down to th°
sea. She need not hurry, for if
he had just come he would hardly i
leave before she could reach him. i
She must not seem too eager—
she WASN’T eager—it was just
that she was pleased that Martin
Haliday had overlooked her un
graciousness and nad decided to
come, after all.
For it was he. He saw her com
ing—she knew that, but he did
not take any step toward her. He
just waited there, still half in the
shadows. He said, in that cas
ual, indolent way he could as
sume. “Well, this is quite a party.
And how are you, Lady Bounti
ful, this evening?” He gave her
the same low. mocking bow that
he had made when they had part
ed that morning.
“I thought you weren’t coming,”
Karen said. “I mean I thought
you decided it wasn’t enough of
a party to bother about, since
you’re so late—it’s almost mid
night.” She ignored what he had
called her — Lady Bountiful — and
its implication. Though, as usual,
it aroused that seething anger and
stung her pride. She believed he
did it purposely in order to make
her angry. But she was so pleased
that he had come that she would
not be angry with him—or give
him that satisfaction.
He said. “I’ve been here some
lime.”
“Why didn’t you make your
presence known then"”
“I didn’t think it that impor
tant—to you.”
“I didn’t mean that it was—to
me.” She was glad it was dark
so that he could not see the color
she knew flamed into her cheeks
A guest had certain courtesies that
were duties, too. But Martin Hal
iday would not know about that,
or wouldn't care, if he did.
“Want to dance?” he asked, giv
ing her his wide grin, and switch
ing abruptly to friendliness.
She supposed she ought to say
no. having just refused to dance
with Paul. But he seemed to be
doing all right with Eva—she saw
them pass in the light of the lan
terns, they were laughing togeth
er. And when she did not answer
immediately Martin Haliday took
her into his arms as if her silence
had been acceptance.
He said, “You’re looking very
lovely tonight in that white dress,
almost too lovely, if I may say so,
(Continued on Page Seven!
I THREE-WAY PATTERN ,
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Halt
5. Mimicked
9. Skin
eruption
11. Solitary
12. Winged
13. Courage
14. Norse
goddess
15. Portion of
curved line
17. Son of Odin
18. City in
Nebraska
20. Fine par
ticles of rock
23. Bestow
27. Stepped
28. Inflamma
tion of iris
5. Malt
beverage
6. Harbor
7. Covet
8. Bambi
10. Thin stratum
(geol.)
11. Fastens
16. Message by
radio
telegraphy
18. Queer
19. Keel-billed
cuckoo
20. Pierces
21. Medieval
helmet
22. Negative
reply
24. Close to
25. Coronet
26. Compound
(chem.)
30. Breathing
noisily in
sleep
33. Lutecium
(sym.)
34. Make choice
35. Exclamation
36. Argent
(sym.)
40. Young oyster
41. Mark of a
wound
42. Voided
escutcheon
4C First part of
military
training
T IT
Saturday’s Answer
45. Female horse
46. Smallest
particle of
an element
47. Trust
49. Undivided
51. Offer
4
29. Part of
“to be"
30. Distress
signal
31. Close to
32. To be con
nected with
35. Peel
37. Lethargy
38. Sandarac
tree t,...
39. Rubbish
41. Weep
44. Mischievous
person
45. Disfigure
48. Sing
50. Diminish
52. With one
53. Alpine
province
54. Network
55. Size of paper
DOWN
1. Persian ruler
2. Piece of
baked clay
3. Elliptical
4. Domestic
animal
CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation
NKT XLTOKCV PTC FNVO HTCMKCRO
QS AKO XLJCV ELVZKLVCE — QP TNJBC
HNKJPKQE.
11 Saturday’s Cryptoquote: THE HOPES OF MEN HAVE BEEN
JUSTLY CALLED WAKING DREAMS—BASIL.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. i
M
MARIAN MARTIN
You couldn't ask for a more
complete summer play wardrobe
for your youngster, than this Ma
rion Martin outfit. Pattern 9439
includes overalls, a playsuit, and
a sunsuit!
Pattern 9439 may be ordered
only in children's sizes 2, 4, 6 and
8. Size 6, overalls, requires 2 1-4
yards 35-inch fabric; sunsuit, 1 1-8
yards 35-inch fabric; playsuit,
1 1-8 yards 35-inch fabric and 1-2
yard contrast and 1 3-8 yards lace
edging.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE. NAME AD
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more and the Mar
ian Martin Summer Pattern Book
is yours! Smart hand bag pattern
printed right in book.
Send your order to The Wilming
ton Morning Star. Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th St., New York,
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES— NOBODY’S SURPRISED _ _Ey. E1)^AU IN
HFS'Ot ^QO Cv\
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WASH TUBBS— NONE TOO SOON_
SUPERMAN— ACROBATICS! By JERRY SIEGFI. and JOE SHl'STEf
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ENRAGED
ENEMV
JAPS
CHARGE
THE MAN
OF
TOMORROW.
1410.
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE— OUT OF THIS WORLD
- . . —.
BRICK BRADFORD—Beyond the Crystal Door By WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCK UlUf
DR. BOBBS— ELLIOTT and McAKDlT
■ te, BEEN AT rr THIRTY-SIX I'LL TAKE OVER.l
•->• . HOURS - CAN'T SEE NOW TAKE A REST I
STRAIGHT OR HOLD -- DOCTOR!
PLOOB'*Mv HANDg STEADY-/
MIDWEST, SEARCH- -
IMG FOR BLAKE
GILBERT, GOES
DR.BOBBS.ATA
RED CROSS
STATION IN
THE STRICKEN
AREA
7*/9 J\ AA -Aftd^
OUT OUR WAY— By J. R. WILLIAMS I OUR BOARDING HOUSE—, with . MAJOR HOOPO
PONT BELIEVE \///
HIM/ I GOT UP VT
FROM THIS CHAIR \
TO ANSWER THE \
PHONE ANP HE
PLUNKEP HIMSELF 1
POWN IN IT/
|
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WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
l. -- ■ m"’ W '' T « ,, , _|
EGAD/EVEN 1 AVV
> OVERWHELMED 8V THE
success of a\v peerless
earth ELIV.IR.' — Sun
flowers sf\ooting to
full height over
night/-^-where Wild
VOU CHAPS BOARD
when we hooples
MOVE TO A DE-LU^E
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