The Washington times., 1934-10-02

It was to be
made over
the radio at Helen EsSary
10 o'clock. It had to be care
fully read, commented on, and
flashed to the world within the
next hour or so.
DR.. Kurt Sell, correspondent
Of the German News Bureau,
handed his copy Of the speech
by Steve Early, sighed a little.
Then laughed reminiscently. He
said:
president Coolidge had his
annual message prepared q
week before its delivery. 1 had
time to send q copy by steamer
TO Berlin before the speech was
made in Washington.
But those were calm, Cool
idge days"
Some great soul sat through
the stirring movie Count OF
Monte Cristo." Watched the
villains punished for stealing.
And then, having found a
child's pocketbook, removed 10
shiny new pennies therefrom
and returned the pocketbook to
the theater check room-empty.
About people who make the
news
Freddie Hibbard's friends are
giving him a farewell party at
the Nineteen Twenty-Five F.
Street Club on october 10. The
guests will go in "tacky" CO.'S
tunes.
Freddie's friends are hunting
I'D gay and absurd garments.
Planning amusing stunts. They
want to give the new Charge
d'Affaires in Liberia a particu-
larly happy time before he
starts off for his dolorouS new
post.
The town is about to be be-
reft-for a short time in this
case-of another charmin g
bachelor. Another State De-
partment bachelor.
Bob Kelley is leaving Thurs
day for Europe. He will look in
on as much of Eastern Europe,
whose affairs he manages for
this Government, as a two
week stay abroad will permit.
Poland adores the present
American ambassador, j o n n
Cudahy, says Madame Orlicz-
Dresser Il saw her Sunday al
ternoon at the delightful cock
tail party of DR.. Fenton Brad
ford when Mrs. Charles A. Haw-
ley, Mrs. C. B. Hazard, and Miss
Lucy Witherspoon were assist
ing).
Ambassador Cudahy, it seems,
first delighted the Poles a year
ago when he embarked for his
new post on a Polish ship. Since
he has lived in Warsaw the gen.
tleman from Milwaukee has
been genuinely interested in
Polish life. He has attended
their fine parties and their ma
tive festivals. And made him.
self, popular with all classes OF
Poles.
Madame Orlicz-Dreszer, who is
an American, is a lovely thing
with pale skin, black hair, and
hazel eyes. Her husband is the
inspector general of the Polish
Army-the General Macarthur
of warsaw. She is returning to
Warsaw Thursday.
A friend in Georgetown asks
If I suffer from children in
my garden.
No, I say: The children in my
neighborhood are nice little
ones. They help me repot
plants and present me with lilies
and African violetS.
Bless the fate that settled you
in such a pleasant community,
says my Georgetown friend. For
I, my dear, believing that now is
the time to begin my spring
planting, have been struggling
With-well-here are a few com.
ments of Charles Dudley War
ner, on gardens and children. I
found them in an old book last
night and I wept with pleasure
"Small children are out OF
place in your garden. 1 hope
appreciate the value of chill
dren. We should soon come ia
nothing without them, though
the Shakers have the best gar.
denS in the world. Without
them the common school would
anguish.
But the problem is, what to
do with them in a garden. Fol-
they are not good to eat, and
there is . law against making
away with them. The law is
not very well enforced, it /.
true: for people do thin then
out with constant dosing, pare
gOric and soothing syrup, anG
Scanty clothing.
But, for one, feel that i
would not be right, aside from
the law to take the life of ever
the smallest child, for the Sak'
of . little fruit, more or less, il
the garden. I may be wrong
but these are my sentiment
and 1 am not ashamed o
MONEY FOR