The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
In New York
BL JULIA BI4ANSHARD

New York-Friends of our new Russian Ambassador, William C. Bullitt are arguing back and forth over whether or not he will take his young daughter, Anne, to Mos COW with him.
 He took her to the London Eco homie Conference this summer and apparently had a magnificent vacation, afterwards, shopping with her in Paris. going to mu- seums, the Eiffel Tower and other places little girls like to see. He always treats her like an equal, discusses politics with her, listens for her questions and comments and is altogether a charming pal
 By his intimates the envoy is nicknamed Explosive" Bullitt. Probably one of his most pleasing characteristics is the typically American friendly technique that he has for calling important folks by their first names, almost upon sight. They all seem to like 1t as well as Premier Macdonald who was obviously amused when Bull lit quickly called him Ramsay.
 Bullitt, on the other hand, is
 positively continental in his
 enjoyment of perfect meal,
 knows what to order as few
 Americans do, and is a con-
 nOisseur of good wines, calling
 for special kinds by name. by
 year of vintage, not content
 until be has the perfect wine
 for such and such n dish.
 Crashing Successes
 At the Charles Dickens Sunday night supper given in the new Alfred Dunhilr shop just opened in Rockefeller center, it was obvious that there is no reduction in the number of party crashers this sea- son: Having had 250 invitations accepted, covers for that many persons were ordered. However, 500 guests arrived, which necessi- tated much scurrying around to provide them with food and drink, which was done handsomely, as it turned out.
 Scores of celebrities and social ly elite attended. Rumor had it that since Prince Mike" Roman off smoked only Dunhill specially blended tobacco he would of course show up, though not invit- ed. Door men were betting high. pro and con. But the entire evc- ming passed without Mikes top hat putting in an appearance. Alice vs. Dolly Again
 The Alice Longworth Dolly long ago but the memory was revived the other day when both women made their debuts almost simultaneously as authors at lit- erary teas. However, quite true to form, the tea for Alice Roose- welt Longworth came one day ahead of Dolly Gann's, and the ex- elusive Longworth party was held at the snooty Ritz, with only . handpicked group of literary writ CTS invited and everyone, warned that no one could interview Prin- cess Alice.
 To see Alice Longworth and hear her talk is to understand her popularity. She has a mischievous urchin look in her eyes, which are her outstanding attractive fea- lures. Her face is devoid of make up and it doesn't need any, for she has healthy color and a kind of outdoor zest about her. Her hair is quite gray and she wears it in a rather wind-blown manner. She had on a wine red suit and matching brimmed felt hat which was most becoming. Her voice is tremendously pleasing, a, rich con- tra1to one with a suggestion of laughter in 1t.
 And whether accepting a chal- lenge to play poker with F. P. A., wise e-cracking with witty Charles Hanson Towne or discussing books with, Henry Seidel Canby, she was pleasing quick on the up-take and amusing.
 And she did not, as so many authors do. autograph editions of her Crowded Hours" Apparent ly even being an author isn't going to hcange. Alice Longworth's life- long rule not to be interviewed and not to make any bid of any kind for popularity. She is now woman who has gone through life being herself.