The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
-In- MezV York
Rv JULIA BTANsHATED

New York-It Is not of herself that old Irish Mary, Cardinal Hayes' competent housekeeper Tor 90 years, thought as she lay very III with pneumonia.
 Just before they administered sedatives before tapping her lungs, old Mary called in the maid leit in charge. "If I should be sicker in the morning" she said, her rich Irish broEue sunk to a feeble whis- per, "don't forget to make the Cardinal wear his heavy winter overcoat when he goes out. Hell catch cold sure, if he doesn't"
 One of the Cardinals favorite stories is about old Mary, whose devotion to his welfare is practi- caily an obsession and often af- lords him much kindly amuse- ment. On a strict diet at one time. the Cardinal served straw cream to two priests who were dining with him. He decided that one little piece wouldn't hurt him.
 But he reckoned without old Mary. She was just outside the door, peeking. Before he could take a bite, she strode indignantly into the room. "Now Your Emil nence, you know you can't have that" she scolded. And she took his plate right away from him and carried 1t out into the kitchen.
 s,s
 Yachting With Tiskc
 The most sophisticated funmak- CT in New York's night club life is Dwight Fiske, whose satirical sketches, done to his own marvel ous piano accompaniments, lam- poon everybody from prominent debutantes to J. r. Morgan and right under their noses. Also. the victims all love it.
 He holds forth at the Mayfair Yacht club-an unique spot, sit- uated four flights below street level at point where Fifty-second street almost falls into the East River, and in an apartment build ing which Alexander Woolcott, one of tho tenants. has named wits End" Among the noted dwellers in this building. incident ally, are Alice Duer, Miller. Peter Arno and Rosamond Pinchot. You take an elevator, manned by a sailor, down to the Mayfair. which Is very yachtsy with red and striped awnings, s. s. Mayfair life bvoys and an entire glass side which otLns onto terrace which practically hangs out over the river. Lighted boats plying up and down the river give the effect of a mbarveIous stage back drop, with | the Greensboro Bridge q gorgeous blaze of suspended lights far a. | bove the water to the left. F'iske, a handsome, ari-shav- on dark-haired blue-blood from Boston. with laugh-wrinkles about his roguish eyes, has good taste, as well as wit Starting in The Bat | in London (the Prince of Wales favorite haunt at that timc,) F'iske has polished off his native gifts in Berlin, Vienna, Paris and Madrid. so his take-offs may be anything Mark Anthony and Cleopatra. the Carlsbad Cure, Depression a. mong Bankers-but he always brings in neat little slaps at types folks know.
 Meet Miss Rogers
 :. 1T The e,,s. other ,vu evening at M the May | Marilyn Miller, Vincent Lopez and I shadowed by the interest centering in Will Rogers little girl Mary. | She is q fragile looking blonde youngster, with a delicate pear shaped face, black fringed blue eyes that will wreck many a heart before she is much older. She looked very, very young in her simple white chiffon with jewellcd clips holding her hair in waves above her ears. Three swaIns leaned on her words, though she is a better listener than a talkcr She wants to go on the stage.
 Looping tho Lnpe
 Hope Williams and Ethel Barry more Colt go roller skating in Central Park practically every day, just before lunch or tea. Lupc Velez joined them one day, but she isn't 50 good at 1t. Beatrice Lillie still holds the record for being the smoothest, fastest and trickiest roller skater of them all. StoeckeI remarked, "such de-