The Washington times., 1934-12-22

udyS dC 1elgQ-HO. Inc Maestro
is in the process of making some
very extensive decorations for the
holiday season. And in addition
to supervising the job, Pete likes
to lend his own personal touch.
Seen at the Troika this week
Ferdinand Pecora, holding forth
with a party of friends from the
Security Exchange Commission
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lands, guests
Of honor at a party given by DR..
Paul Gourichc, of New York
Nicholas Dunnaev, Russian play
wright and poet toasting Master
of Ceremonies Dniestroff with
quantities of fiery vodka.
Nat Patton
Speaking of stopping shows,
the town of Crockett, Tex, came
into its glory the other night.
Even Hail, M. c., at the Shore
ham, comes from the above town
and he was getting ready to start
on his sterling performances,
when from the audience stepped
Nat Patton, newly-elected Con-
gresham, and Crockett'S pride
and joy.
Much to Ewen's embarrassment
the Representative who will prob
ably be governor some day, gave
a lengthy speech, checked full of
humor, concerning the M. C.'s
early life when he lived across the
street from him. 1t was SO good
that all the guests insisted on
meeting the fiery Texan to which
he did not object.
Among the big preholiday par
ties at Habana were those given
in honor of Hubert Jacoby, NRA
official who is leaving Washing.
ton to take up his duties as di-
rector of industrial research for
Ohio State University. also that
gay supper dance party of the
sorority sisters of Iota chapter
of Pi Epsilaun Tau. Tonight all
of Goldenberg's executives will
gather to celebrate "big business"
The Dude Ranch went army
the other night when Capt. and
Mrs. G. E. Armstrong gave a big
party. The guests included Major
and Mrs. Scale, Capt. and Mrs.
L. D. Moore, Major and Mrs. C.
A. Slammed, Lieut.. and Mrs. j.
C. Hill, Major and Mrs. R. o.
Dart, Capt. and Mrs. A. w. Spit
tier, Mrs. Don Longfellow and
Capt. E. E. Alling.
Merrigrams
Marie LA Paree) Fowler will no
doubt be getting a very dear
Christmas present from someone
who sits near her in the band.
What can it be?
Russ Cullen, member of Maxim
loves orchestra finally had his
chance as tenor Soloist and mas
ter of ceremonies. He took Even
Halls place once last week and
was received in an enthusiastic
manner.
The incidental music that you
hear during the interludeS of Bill
Strickland's radio program is con-
tributed by Dick KOOns, the Muh-
lenberg flash.
There's a whisper going around
the Mayflower Lounge that the
guests Will be treated to some
thing other than Sidney's music
New Year Eve. Nobody seems to
know what it will be.
ErneStine Gardner left the Bam-
boo Room one night at l a. m.
and dashed to catch a train for
Wilmington. She appeared back
the next day at cocktail hour.
MuSC De man.
Emory Daugherty is back on the
after having been laid
up several days with la grippe.
Jeanne GOOdner, the lady who
does the tumbling aerial work at
the ShOreham, is sending her
brother through medical school
at Columbia.
Barnee stepped from the plat
form at the Shoreham Thursday
night to go to the Mayfl0wer,
where he played for the Damon
party. Was quite a success, SO
the folks said.
This column wishes all its read
erS (all three of them, two of
whom are in the family a very
Merry Christmas.
I@,,ouI ., J~1 l. -