The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
In New York
By PAUL HARRISON

New k-Meanderings: Very neatly, think, a nice old lady tag ged the giggly prep-school crowd
 that repeatedly had bumped and jostled her chair as they moved to the dance floor at the Weylin. Young people today,' she said,
 resignedly, "are alike in many dis respects"
 Youngsters have no monopoly
 on the gay spots, though. Adolph Lewisohn, who is 86, was dancing at the Chapeau Rouge the other night And Daniel Frohman, at "A, attends more soirees than I'm able to get around to: Last time grabbing party in the Hotel Pierre l. Frohman still wears the towns highest collar-higher than Will Hays Poppy d'Albrew,
 the night-club dandy, has one of l those cigaret cases with bright silk tassle that dang1es from a pocket. He used to wear a live white mouse chained to his lapel. |. Harry Hersfield wears but toned shoes. And James Mont gomery Flagg, black shirts.
 Al Smiths Number
 George Joyce, son of James, is in town and looking for an engagement as singer <.
 Douglas Fairbanks fled mob of autograph hunters the other eve ming in a Broadway cabaret. Didn't swing from the chandeliers, or vault over balconies; he just scuttled into the kitchen and hid !. Tallulah Bankhead is think ing of doing the Sadie Thompson af o 4vxD
 Smith drew numbers 4 and on
 his two sets of new license plates. Fifteen cents will buy a cock | tail on Broadway. And one of the cafeterias largely patronized by jobless musicians offers coffee at 3 cents.
 This column occasionally is read by a king. For that matter, any column or news story mentioning Prince Ibrahim, the playboy, is read by his uncle, King Fuad, who subscribes to American clipping services to keep a check on his
 relative Katherine Hepburn's
 back in town, with absolutely imports chests of rare tea each
 Christmas as gifts for his friends. Nils Granlund would rather talk about his prize chickens than
 his beauty-priZe chorus girls. ln- cidentally, New Workers pay a premium for white eggs, many of them believing that eggs turn
 brown as they get old.
 Broadway Gems
 If all that glitters in the night spots isn't gold, it's diamonds. Women you've never heard of are in bracelets up to their elbows. Yvonne Printempts goes in for dia- monds, rubies and 'emeralds. Tal- lulah Bankhead takes her spark Iers plain. Doris Duke generally wears just a few diamond brace- lets and a pearl neckldce. Mrs William Goadby Loew has dia- mond and emerald earrings. But Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani outshines them ail-- earrings, rings, bracelets. and sort of a crown that blazes in her hair. These days 1t seems that gal has to have her pound of flash. The first fan dancer, Thais Gir- oux, now works in a suburban honkytonk <. Sca1pers are get ting as much as s25 a pair for tickets to Anything Goes" -. :. The fellow who used to be in charge of the Czar's wine cellars is only a captain of walters in q restaurant off Broadway .. The woman in red" in the Dillinger case is in town seeking vaudeville engagements. Worse than that, she'll probably get some. :. Prince Mike Romanoff, whose real name is Harry Gerguson, won't open mail, or even telegrams, ad- dressed to Gerguson.
 On Thin Ice
 The Dionne qaintuplets have been the inspiration for toys, five decker sandwiches, and even song. And now I hear play is being written about them. And what a vaudeville act they'll make. in another fifteen years or so! .Socialites are skating or. flood-i courts on upper Park Avenue. Whatever happened to the roller skating fad, anyway? And bicyc- ing? Manhattan's all of
 dither about the incoming revue of the Folies Bergere.
 Hollywood on Broadway: Adolf
 Menjou chatting with Conrad Nagefs
 at the Waldorf bar :. Adol lu-
 kor, Dennis King. Norma Tal-s madge, Bebe Daniels and William
 Fox at Valley Forge" Lou Holtz makes Jimmy Cagney take
 bow at Calling All Stars" '. :.
 Nancy Carroll, Lila Lee, Pauline
 Lord, George Arliss. Katharine
 Hepburn-alf bagged in two ad-
 joining theater Hobbies. Estelie
 Taylor telling a story in Twenty
 One. And Joe Penner laughing
 aloud.