M a mmam Man About Town: The ex-convict whose plot to kid ,/iap Betty Grable was interrupted is last-named Williams. She still has a guard, and her father and husband tote gats. . . . The O.D.T. will order all dining cars removed from choo choos traveling less than 350 miles. . . . The Newspaper Guild will in vade the radio field (to organize it) next Summer. The colyum forwarded several let ters from worried bond buyers who "heard enemy-planted rumors that savings bonds wouldn't be redeemed in accordance with their terms. • • j "The U. S. Treasury debunks the rumors with this statement: "The j rumors are absolutely without foun dation. The U. S. Gov't has never defaulted in the payment of its debts. Since the Congress has am ple power to provide for meeting all obligations of the gov't (when duel there can be no doubt that its j promise to pay its obligations (when i due) will be carried out. Undoubt- j edly subversive activity in this coun- I tr> is responsible for spreading of such misinformation. By making known the true facts you could do much to discount the wholly unfound ed rumors.—D. W. Bell, Treasury Dep't, Washington." The news that Donald Nelson would marry the young widow Col- j bourne was tipped here first on Do- i cember 13. 1!i43, this way: "We j promise to omit the name until lie , is freed. Watch for the name of ( Mrs. Paul Strashon's next groom. ; She's a w idi w He is one of Amer- | ioa's nu st famed leaders." . . . J. A. Brunner (Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars) investigated our warning ah"jt a subversive exec, i among the group and fired him. One of the playbores is so wor- ! fied about ! - induction via the work or fight b:ir becoming a law he's en gaged a i' .n to stay :n Washington to send him daily reports on its pmg- i ress. . . Another of the same set j (afraid of N-.-ing his draft-proof sta tus if st". n in public with his dolls) stays h> which is practically a night club. . Add lucky timing: j ' They T 1 i Me." by Leonard Lyons in This Week. Deals with the war's j top met. ir-.d their confabs. . . One of the K-'vr-known socialice made ! a terrific i r at Penn Station the 1 other ay« n when she found she | couldn't ! :y two compartments to 1 Florida phis three for her servants! j The nation's No. 1 sin town is Washingti n. Ever since the FBI lost that "black spook" case the \ joynts arc jur'ipin". . . How Tempus Fugits Det: t: Davey Lee, who sat ' cn A. J> iSt n's lap in "Sonny Boy," j is now a : .!> t in the S. Pacific for Uncle Sair..-o!). .. T. Dorsev's book ing at the 4 ' nn Feb. 16th will guar antee him Sti.UOO per week against a percentage A record, we think, for a nitery. ... A WAC private sta tioned at Santa Monica is really named Pearl Harbor. Your lirnniluiiv and Mine: Faces About Town: Victor Moore, the belovt ci comedian, moving out of an excius.ve Park Avenue place (back ti thi Broadway hotel he lived in during h:s vaudeville days) be cause he was "so uncomfortable." . . . J J Siiubert telling comedienne Sue Ryan (the Shuberts' most valu able property since "Blossom Time") to wear her rubbers out doors. . J. P. Marquand, co- ; parent of the hit show, "The Late George Aple.v," readying to cover the Pacific arena soon. . . . Music czar Petrillo, who will try to invade the newsreel music field, alleging news reels shouldn't use canned music, ! etc. . . Henry Luce, the Mag-nate, better known as Father Time. . . . j Evelyn Nesbit. once the toast of the town, preferring to dine alone at DulTy's Tavern. Manhattan Murals: The photo of Fred Allen taken about 2n years ago in checked derby and tight trousers —in the window of a 47th Street pho togger . The icicles on the nude j statues in the Museum of Modern ] Art Gardens. Very comical. . . . The pup wearing military apparel. . . .The French restaurant, "L'Apres Midi," at 4i!th near ftth—where the patrons get up and entertain. . . i The Navy flu r in the Cub Room | slaying the celt bs with this one. He I displays a pack of Camels and says: I "If you* were out on this desert | where would you sleep?" . . . The . sucker looks and looks and eventu ally says: 'l'd sleep near the pyra mids or under that palm tree." . . . to which the snapper is: "I wouldn't. I'd just go around the corner (turn ing the pack i and sleep in one 0/ these hotels!" Princess Anastasia of Greece (King Peter's mother-in-law) is now veering the pants in the Yugoslav royal tribe. She is blamed for trie recent crisis. . . Mussolini, our na tion's detectives learn, is squawk ing that his Nazi friends not only robbed everyone else in Italy but even took all of his personal posses sions. . . . Swiss scribes believe Gen'l Guderian will be replaced as Nazi Eastern commander. Because of his terrific argument with Hitler, who fought h gainst the big with diswals THE DANBt'RY REPORTER. DAMU'RV. N. C\. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1915 Exclusive Lake Placid Now Army Rest Home .Mushing is one of the sports now enjoyed at the army's Lake Placid club. New York, left, which has been turned into an army redistribution station, where returned fighting men may relax. Center, two G.I. couples are having fun riding on a one-horse open sleigh. Lower right, no transportation problem when a skate chair is at hand. I'pper right, the G.l.s have a spin behind a team of sled dogs. India's Sikhs Honor Their Royal Martyrs The Sikhs are the warriors of ".Mother India." Leader of the 5 million is the Maharajah of I'atiala, 33, of the state of Patiala. On December 27 they staged a great festival to honor the founder of their religion. Guru Gobind Singh, and his two sons who became martyrs. The story goes that the sons of Guru were taken and held hostage by .Moslems in an attempt to force their father to give up his religion. He refused, and the Moslems built a tomb around the seven and nine-year-old boys, burying them alive. Center shows the Maharajah, shoeless, carrying the first basket of earth from the site of the new shrine. Right shows the warriors in colorful contingent. Rescue Airmen in Yugoslavia •- American airmen, above, who crashed in Yugoslavia, were rescued during seven-minute landing of Allied planes. Below, the rescued men, who had been aided by General Mihailovitch and Marshal Tito and their forces, before being rescued. They were members of the 15th air force combat crew rescued from behind German lines. Bomber Group Command Change Maj. (ien. Curtis E. LeMay, left, former commander of the 20th bomber command, operating from China, has assumed command of the 21st bomber command. He relieved Brig. Gen. Haywood S. Hansell Jr., center. At right is Brig. Gen. Roger M. Ramey, who succeeded General LeMay in command of the 20th bomber command. General Hansell has returned to the United States. I I.t. Untlge Drives On ~ " ~ r 1 ~T" ] id * , !i§L JF "■ ■> i tfji j 'V * Aiding in a benefit match for the war wounded, Lieut. J. Donald Budge lashes out with a forehand drive to win Los Angeles professional versus amateur duel. Budge's post war plans call for continued profes sional golf competition. I Commands 7th Fleet WmbdmHm Study of Vice Admr. Thomas Kin kaid, commander of the U. S. Sev enth fleet, as he donned a steel hel met to direct operations against the Japanese in the Philippine zone, i He softened up Luzon. Gay Kitchen Towels Fascinating to Make C ROSS-STITCH kittens (8-to-the- inch crosses) get involved in household tasks and end up by making your kitchen gay with col orful towels. • • • Start these towels now. Pattern 7235 con tains a transfer pattern of 7 motifs s'j by 8 inches; list of materials; stitches. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Nredlerraft Dept. 564 W. Randolph St. Chicago 80, 111. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern Name Address Largest Curtain Arranged 111 Thousands of Patterns The largest and the most com plex theatrical curtain ever made is in Radio City Music hall in New York, says Collier's. Thirteen steel cables, sewn vertically into the material nearly seven feet apart and raised and lowered Dy their own individual motors, make possible the arrangement of the curtain in thousands of contour patterns. These patterns are preset on and controlled automatically by a pan el board backstage. DO YOU DRINK WELL, SPRING OR CISTERN WATER? Is Your Qood Drinking f WcU&i Water ** pl'l J' ' SAFE? PniceleAA, MESCO Simplex and Duplex domestic water filter! are now available for Immediate delivery. They are designed to meet water conditions in this general area, giving crystal clear water free of undesirable taste, odor, color and soluble iron (red water). Made in Atlanta. Ask us for details and prices. Easy to inttall. No oporating costs. Guarantied. Mechanical Engineering & Supply Co* 137 LUCKIE STREET, ATLANTA, GA. I..X WIN Sen-Gay QUICK I • Feel the soothing warmth of Ben-Gay... as it gosi to work, relieving those cold symptoms.Doctors know about the two famous pain-relieving agents in Ben-Gay—methyl salicylate and menthol. Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Vi times more of these ingredients than five other widely offered rub-ins. For fast relief, get genuine quick-acting BervOsy. For Joyful Cough Relief, Try This Home Mixture Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking. This splendid recipe Is used by mil lions every year, because It make* 6uch a dependable, effective medlclna for coughs due to colds. It la so easy; to mix—a child could do It. From any druggist, rot 3% ounce* of I'inex.a special compound of prov en Ingredients, In concentrated form, well-known for Its soothing effect om throat and bronchial membranes. Then make a syrup by stirring tm cups of granulated sugar and one cu» of water a few moments, Until dis solved. No cooking needed. Or yon caa use corn syrup or liquid honey, in stead of sugar syrup. Tut the Pincx into a pint bottle and add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of cough medicine, very effective and quick-acting, and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and is very pleasant —children love it. You'll be amazed by the way It takes hold of coughs, giving quick relief. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irri tated membranes, and helps clear th» air passages. Money refunded If it doesn't please In every way. On your iavnritm N. B. C. atation •very Saturday morning 11:00 A. M., E. W. T. WISE WSOC WFBC YVPTF WSJS 10:00 A. M., C. W. T. WSB WSM WAI'O IVROL WSFA YOUR looks better groomed with M oroline Hair Tanlo. Keep# HAIR unruly hair in place. *■ uiivf Gives lustre. Big ALWAYS only 25c. Sold everywhere. Shoulder a Gun— Or the Cost of One ft BUY WAR BONDS

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view