The Washington times., 1934-09-14

country have Helen Essary
not yet understood what it all
means" (N.B.-"It all" is evil
IDENTIFY Republican for the New
DeaD.
Mr.. Fletcher said further that
he and his fellow Republicans
had tried to explain what the
Democrats were about. But the
country was very very in
Credulous.
Though undoubtedly hurt, Mr..
Fletcher concludes with the
brave tocSin of battle, 1--WE in
tend to redouble our efforts all
along the line"
With Pierre, Felix and Lam
mont du Pont testifying before
the investigation Of. the NUM-
ton lobby, stories of their Della
ware dukedom are being told
about town.
Alfred 1. du Pont, it seems, is
not intensely friendly with the
rest Of the du Pont clan. and
makes no effort to hide his at
titude.
Alfred du Pont, having called
his mansion in Wilmington
Nemours, although another Ne
mourS was so named hundred
years ago, is nevertheless an
noyed at the resulting confusion
In mail.
Mrs. Dean, who inherited the
first Nemours from her father,
William I. du Pont, often re-
ceives a letter from the secre-
tary of her cousin, Alfred, de-
Claring that she must realize by
this time that two houses can
not have the same name. The
secretary continues:
therefore, Mr.. du Pont
wishes me to tell you again that
you must change the name Of
your house at once"
Ruth Rollins, a clever Balti-
more woman with many friends
in Washington, was a delight
full part of Wednesday nights
floor show at the Shoreham.
Miss Rollins (She is Mrs.
Frederick P. Stieff) has a beau
tiful mezzo-soprano voice. In a
fascinating orange and black
costume of the Gay Nineties,
she sang a group of songs of
the period. The audience,
crowded about the tables, par
ticularly enjoyed '"Ta-ra-ra-ra-
Boom De Ay," Hello, My
Baby" and "Good-by, Dolly
Gray"
Miss Rollins is the daughter
Of Warren E. Rollins, whose
studies of Indians in the New
Mexico desert country have
been at the Congressional
Country Club since the club be-
gan. Warren Rollins was one
of the founders of the Taos
artist colony in New Mexico and
was a contemporary of Sharp
and Philips and other artist
pioneers there.
Mr.. Rollins spends his win
ters in the adobe section of New
Mexico, IS miles from Gallup.
the nearest town. At 80 years
of age, he is doing some of his
finest muralS. -
Undersecretary of Agriculture
Rexford Guy Tugwell has been
at sea a mere day and a half
Republican cries of "Oh, is
THAT all?O and out comes
bulletin from his department ad-
vising the proletariat to eat
weeds.
An unpopular French mon
arch once advised cake for the
rabble, but Miss Miriam Birds
eye, nutritionist of the exten-
sion service of the Bureau Of
Home Economics, in Prof. Tug
wells Jurisdiction, says that
many of the greens" growing
so rank after the rains are both
delicious and healthful.
There's pusley and lambsquar-
ter (maybe you call it goosefoot
or possibly pigweed or even
ehenopodium album and red
root (som ines known as
amaranth retroflexuS). A re-
sourceful housewife will make
any of these nuisanceS OF the
garden" into sharp salad,
dish of cooked greens, or pop
them neatly canned into glass
Jars for the winter.
Senator AShurSt, who won the
Democratic nomination for an
other term in the Senate from
Arizona, has been Senator
ever since his State was ad-
mitted to the Union in 1912.
Since he thus raised Arizona
from its territorial puppyhood.
it would be a low-down trick
If his qualities were not again
appreciated by the citizenry.
However, Hollywood might use
the Gentleman from Arizona.
He's a picture book Senator.
Ready for the films and could
be used without a label.