Radio mirror (May-Oct 1934)

Chicago Breezes (Continued from page 47) man named Arthur Gwilliam, do you?" he asked. "Not Captain Arthur Gwilliam?" queried the ancient mariner. "I don't know whether he was a captain. I've knever seen him. He was my mother's older brother. He ran away to sea when he was 13. The family never heard from him again but we understood he was killed in the war . . . this Captain Gwilliam, what kind of a chap was he?" "He was one of the hardest toughest chief gunners I ever served under' replied the old timer. "That's either my uncle or his double" said Tremayne. "All I know about him is that he was hard boiled." The missing uncle, now Captain Gwilliam of the merchant marine, will soon receive a letter from Tremayne who plans to locate him through the marine officers at Hull, England. BUS DRIVER'S BONER Up at WTMJ's studios in Milwaukee an amusing one happened the other day. A bus driver pulled up before the studios. On both sides were hung banners "Heinie and His Grenadiers." The bus driver got out and looked around . . . not a grenadier in sight. He fidgeted around and finally went up to the studios. Nobody there but an announcer who knew nothing about Heinie and his crew needing a bus. Finally the announcer got tired of being bothered and decided to get rid of the bus driver. He tried to tell the man to leave but he wouldn't go. Finally he said: "Are you sure your contract calls for you to pick up Heinie and His Grenadiers today?" "Absolutely" replied the bus driver, "look here . . . here it is. Look, it says 'Heinie and His Grenadiers, pickup and take to Madison and return June 4' . . . "Oh. migod, I'm a month too early!" PRIVATE STUDIO Eddie and Fannie Cavanaugh have a whole studio of their own. It's the glass enclosed one in the basement level of the Chicago Theater. And from there they broadcast their daily radio gossip and often present important guest stars from among the entertainers visiting Chicago. On the wails of their studio are pictures autographed to them from many of those who have appeared with them . . . Irene Rich, Guy Lombardo, Bing Crosby, De Wolf Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King, Chic Sale, Myrt and Marge. * * * WAYNE KING'S LOST PIPE And that reminds us that W-'ayne King is still trying to find that lost pipe. Wayne doesn't spend much time hanging around town. He does his job and leaves for that swell home of his up in Highland Park ... or if weather RADIO MIRROR i AV ;/ excucf^eft t h>^ La vein iiv^ 1o4 Excitingly, savagely, compellingly lovely . . . this freshly different lipstick whose alluring shades and seduc' tive smoothness bring to lips the sublime madness of a moon' kissed South Sea night ! Yes, Savage does exactly that, for it colors the lips without coating them with charm' destroying paste. Apply like ordinary lipstick . . . rub it in . . . nothing will remain on your lips but ravishing, transparent color . . . color that clings . . . savagely/ /il $2 <:^eiect Ljaut K^alat pu J-c^t You can't possibly obtain your most suitable shade of lip color without actual trial cm your own skin. Savage invites you to test all four shades on your wrist ... at the Savage Shade Selector displayed wherever this thrilling new lip color is sold. Savage, Chicago. LARGE SIZE SAVAGE in exquisite silver case, may be obtained at the more exclusive toilet goods counters. AT ALL LEADING 10^ STORES 63