The Washington times., 1935-03-04

NOW
The Forgotten
Fish Industry
YOUNG ENJOYS
BY HELEN ESSARY
Congressional note!

Congressional note!
"The fish industry is for
gotten industry today" says
Representative Brewster. who
was formerly Governor of Maine.
"I recommend the formation Of
q Triple F to promote the
greater use of fish by the Amer
ican people,"
But, Mr.. Brewster, what will
the FFF stand for? Fried Fresh
Fish? Fish Friday? F'ooey!
Fried Fat Frumps? Frisky Fat
Fish?
We could go on forever. Even
to Fools Feed Fish or Fish Feed
Fools.
The town is delighted with
two young diplomatic attaches,
DR.. Herbert Scholtz, of the Ger
man Embassy, and Mr.. Charles
Saint, at the French Embassy.
Both DR.. Scholtz and M. Saint
are handsome and intelligent
themselves and have recently
married really beautiful women.
Theirs are the ideal married
menages of diplomacy. All of
them speak English without the
faintest accent.
Although DR.. Scholtz was in
the foreign office, he is the son
of Bavarian induStrialist,
studied in Milan and Paris, and
this is his first diplomatic post.
Frau Scholtz, who is tall, quite
slender and blond, is the daugh-
ter of the president of the chem
ical society in Germany, and
was educated in England.
M. Saint is less than 80. Last
summer he passed the examina.
ton for diplomatic office, with
a special qualification toward
finance. This is his first as
Signment. Madame Saint is
blond and chic, with the ami
nation and sparkle that are
part of her Chilean ancestry.
Not long ago Stanley F. Reed,
general counsel for the RFC, ar.
gued the gold clause case before
Associate Justice Roberts at the
Supreme Court. He argued
mighty well and impressed Mr..
Roberts.
However, Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Roberts remained strangers
socially-until Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Finkenstaedt asked them
in for tea together at their nice
house in Georgetown. Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs. Reed came,
too, although they had not
known each other before.
An invitation from Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis is practi-
cally a royal command. Ger.
tainly it is an opportunity to en-
joy hospitality in surroundings
as distinguished as an English
palace offers.
Wives of Cabinet members,
Mrs, Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mrs.
Henry Wallace, and Mrs. Cazen-
owe Lee, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
and other members of the Lee
Memorial Foundation came to
the big white house on Scott
Circle to meet the officers of
the Women's National Press
Club.
We had tea and hot choc-
olate in the music room
where the furnishings, tapes
tries, canvases are museum
pieces fit for the Art Gallery
founded by the late Mr.. Eus-
tis' grandfather, w. w. Cor
Coran.
Discovery-Dr. William A.
White, superintendent of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, likes
detective stories for bedtime
reading. Since DR.. White is
a great psychistrist with a
knowledge of criminal psychol-
ogy, one might think he'd
know all the answers before
the detectives do. Perhaps he
reads just to show the detec-
tives up.
Madame Troyanovsky's last at
home was very popular. The
guests came early to the big
Soviet Embassy and stayed so
long that there are probably a
few lurking about yet.
We mentioned the number Of
callers to Secretary Goldman.
He said he thought the crowd
was small. On at home days in
Berlin, 1000 people often came
to the Soviet Embassy.
The alumnae of st. Mary's
Female Seminary who learned
reading, writing, and 'rithmetic,
an appreciation of history, and
how to be good little girls at
the old college on the spot
where Leonard Calvert and the