The Difference Between

You are about to hear a romantic grammar, the difference between adapted from a story in Street and Smith's Love Story magazine featuring the Love Story girl in the role of Marcel Clendy. This is the Love Story of Marcel Clendy who works in Flightman's Mammoth dress establishment.

As our first scene opens we find Marcel talking to Linda Carr, another sales girl during a lull in the usual Monday morning rush of customer. Oh, Linda, you didn't say that to Tommy. You couldn't have been told me.

Tommy knows as well as we do, but if he talks to you and to marry in him, you can't keep your job at Price Hall. He knows it's a rule of the firm that they won't keep a girl. She marries one of the other employees.

I know, Linda, but I will be a staff myself. You ain't almost twice what Tommy does. And if you marry him, you'll be the one to leave, not him. So I told him if he had the decent hair in his head, he'll let you load.

Oh, Linda, I wish you hadn't. I'm afraid you just messed up everything. Well, it's about time somebody did. Hey, get a load of that guy over there with a boss, will you? Boy, I could go for somebody like that.

Who's he I wonder? Oh, I don't know. They've been standing around all morning. Oh, he sure got what it takes. See, I think the boss wants you. Boy, are you lucky. Oh, Miss Clemby. Can I speak to you for a moment?

Oh, yes, Mr. Cus. As you know, Miss Clemby, we make all the dresses for the models, of the models for the silver-foss cigarette company. And this is Carrou Dame de Artes who does the act.