Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 54

THE SUNDAY Interesting Interviews With Interesting Person- ages Now in Washington. BY PAL'LI:\E A. }'REI)FRI(IK. ‘Thoroughly converted to the new personal-contact method of diplomacy, | Senora Dona Marie Louise de Ferrara, wife of the Cuban Ambassador to the United States, recently returned with her husband to Washington from & trip around the world. “I enjoyed meiting so many people and seeing 50 many things” she de- clared fervently. And while telling of the trip she dispiayed albums of in- triguing _pictures, all labeled metic lously with “reminders” of interesting events throughout the journey. Senora de Ferrara’s cnthusiasm on this occasion was u joy to behold. The story of her travels assumed realistic proportions for her hearer. It seemed that you were scarcely listening to a charming little lady seated in the beautifully appointed French salon of the Cuban embassy. Rather, you wer: traveling with her through the kingdom of Japan and the celestial republic; across Siberian wastes to the capital of the Soviets, northward into the mountuins of Scandanavia, thence south through Germany, to “chic-consclous” Paris and the inter- national city of Geneva, and back again to the Cuban cmbassy And all the while you were aware of the fact that Senora de Ferrara had the loveliest brown eyes and beautiful hands—white, aristocratic, expressive. “My husband und I left Washington last April,” she began. “We went im- mediately to San Francisco, where we boarded a Japauese boat called the Asama Maru. 1t was fortunate we could do this because we were in the midst of Japancse atmosphere and cus- itoms from the minute we boarded the boat. This prepared us for our first long stop—Japan “1 shall never forget some of our ex- periences on board ship,” she said with & laugh, “especially our first attempt at cating sukiyaki.” | Now, sukiyaki, as Senora de Ferrara explained it, is a Japanese dish that has found great favor among foreigners, 1t is eaten by means of the conventional chop-sticks. “Here is a picture of my husband and me eating it with some of the other passengers on the ship,” she pointed out. “The captain took the picture. Don’t we look funny?” Although it did not seem that sitting In stocking feet on a mat on the floor, and eating with chop-sticks out of a bowl, was exactly the Western idea ot dunching, this Cuban lady and her hus- band appeared to be managing the diffi- cult situation very well. xEE & “Another thing that made a strong fmpression on me aboard the boat were the Japanese dramas presented,” Senora e Ferrara continued. “All the charac- ters, men and women, were played by amen. “There was no curtain to the stage and no scenery. Exits and entrances ‘were made in full view of the audience. But the costumes were glorious affairs of antique brocade. Indeed one was glad that there was no elaborate back- ground to detract from the beauty of | these garments.” Senora de Ferrara pointed to still an- other aspect of these Japanese perform- ances which interested her exceedingly. ‘“‘While the play was being acted,” she observed, “two men played native in- struments and sang. They sang of the motives and feelings of the characters ‘who were fir{ormmsflnd occupied a place similar to that held by the «choruses in the old Greek dramas. “Another thing that interested me, t00,” she continued, “was the great | ‘emotion displayed by the audience. It is said the Japanese are mindful not to betray their feelings, but these be- came so wrought up that they often ™ Aouen the uitimate dit oug] e ultimate destination of the steamer bearing Wapan, a short stop was made at Hono- Julu. “I shall never forget the beauty of -that city,” Senora de Ferrara declared. “It was much like a section of my country with its royal palms, white sands, gorgeous hibiscus. How strange it is that two islands like Hawaii and Cuba, although separated by thousands of miles of land and water, should be alike in so y respects! “When the steamer glided slowly way fr this ‘Cuba of the Pacific,’ end the 0 the ripples that should take them #gain to those shores that one would fain revisit, it was with reluctance that :Dzurped my face to more distant hori- ns.” But there was one fact of which Senora de Ferrara was justly proud. | Some of the Hawaiian delights which she had wanted to share with her Iriends in the East and the West she had carefully preserved with her camera; for taking pictures, both mo- ton and still, was to be the real hobby of the entire trip. Within the appointed time Senora de Ferrara and her husband reached Japan. There she was destined to have two experlences which vividly called to mind scenes of the Occident. * & “We were being entertained by some friends in Tokio,” she related. “They suggested one evening that we go to an exclusive hotel, where some Japanese soclety girls were dancing. Of course, my husband and I were delighted. We were eager to see Japanese dancing. “We arrived gt the hotel, and mount- | ed the marble staircase to the ball room. Suddenly I stopped. The orches- tra WAth sweeping modulations had struck an air of familiar music that €voked tropical scenes. For a moment 1 saw a twilight as fleeting as it was melancholy, and then, flashing in the chamber of imagery, a superb moon @bove and a million glittering stars in the heaven | chantment of the “‘A silent street, where overhanging balcony’ repeated the insinuating strains, while spell-bound by the re- membrance I drank in its vivid ac- cents. “Our friends marveled at the sus- pense, but quite understood when I explained what caused us to start. On entering the ball room the bewilder- ment increased. There the Japancse girls, like evasive butterflies in their fanciful kimonos and clog-shod feet, gracefully tripped Cuban dances to Cuban music “Quite an adventure! To go half around the world and find in_other climes, under skies so widely different, {an unconscious but flattering homage to the sisters of my land was too beau- tiful. and I thankfully returned the compliment.” * % % The second event recalled a very pleasant acquaintanceship which Senora de Ferrara had developed in Wash- ington several years ago. “I remember the day several years ago,” she began, “when many of us went to Union Station in Washington to say good-by to Chichibu Matsudiara, daughter of ihe Japanese Ambassador to the United States, who was return- ing to her native land to become the bride of the heir to the Japanese throne She had made so many friends here in Washington that, although we were proud to think of the honor that had come to her, we were sorry to see her leave. “Now she’s a Japanese princess, and | when I was in Tokio I went to the | palace where she lives to see her. Her imperial highness is the same charming, delightful person whom we knew in Washington. Of course, now she dresses entirely in the garb of her country. She asked me about the many people she | had known in this country and wanted | to be remembered to them.” * ok % % Senora de Ferrara quite succumbed | to the picturesqueness of Japan. was especially impressed with the en- “inland sea” which she affirms to be the most “beautiful body of water in the world.” “The long voyage and effort to reach Japan are more than repaid by the joy that a visit to its shores provides, she declared. “The Jgpanese hospi- tality and achievements awaken untold admiration. The subtle beauty with which nature generously endowed these fairylike isles make one forever a devotee of their charm.” She | | political life, 1 | acteristically shrugged her “I think he was in almost all the wars patch with the ministers.” After collecting interesting observa- tions of conditions as they are in Russia, Senora de Ferrara and the Ambassador arted through the Scandinavian ntries ‘Here we found perfect order, peace, cleanliness,” she announced with feel- ing. “Here we found true democracy and not merely an external show of it. “We went from these countries to Germany. On the day before the financial crisis we were in Berlin. Every- thing seemed gay enough on the sur- face—there was no outward indication that a calamity was about to descend. What was our surprise, then, on the following day to wake up in France with the distressing news that Germany had been rocked by a terrific financial crash.” e “I am w Ferrara explained, when questioned about her literary aspirations, “telling cf the places 1 have seen, the people T have met, and the impressions I have pained. That is one reason why I have kept such a careful pictorial record—for I intend to use some of these pictures to_illustrate it.” If one is to judge her ability as a writer by the Wit and wisdom with which she infuses conversation, the work is already marked for distinctive success “Up to this time I have liked to write essays best of all,” she revealed But Senora de Ferrara would never |for a moment dismiss the subject of writing without alluding to the accom- plishments in this field by her dis- tinguished husband. Many years ago he made his debut as z writer, and since that time he has made outstand- ing contributions in Spanish to political ccience and eccnomic studies. “My cnly ave not been translated into sh so that they might be avail- able to many more people,” Scnora de Ferrara said. this will be accomplished.” She pointed out that Ambassador de Ferrara began to write things that were | purely literary, but since then has de- | serted this fieid for which he had no | particular liking, and has specialized in technical and scientific discussions. ok ox % Havana, capital of Cuba, claims the | birth place of this attractive diplomatic hostess. “Your father was active was he not?” in_Cuban she was | asked. Senora de Ferrara laughed, and char- shoulders. and revolutions Cuba ever had for its independence. When he was fighting in one war my mother and I came to Florida to live. We also lived for a |time in New York and Boston, which I adore. “What queer ideas one can have about another country,” she went on. ‘“For | example, as a child I had an idea that STAR, WASHINGTON, used to sit and wstch his father dis-| ting of my trip,” Senora de - regret is that his articles | “But some day 1 hope | D. corps, Senora de Ferrara gave a delight- ful little shudder. I “It almost frightens me to think of it.” she laughed. | was certain that if the condition did arise, she would meet it with a remark- able savior faire. * oxox o “Yes, Cuba is distressed economi- cally,” she admitted when asked about her country. “Our main product is sugar—and when that is ruined by uni- versally high tariffs, we are ruined, too. here is terrific damage everywhere. ‘The governmental budget has been cut in half—and only those people who are fortunate enough to have governmental positions really have any employmen “And what of the revolutionary af tempts against President Machado's a ministration?” she was questioned. “Cuba is as young a nation,” she re- necessity of the world at large—good, sound thinking at hom: ana abroad Our people would b wise if willing to take hold of themselves and cultivate the spirit of co-operation; a whol2some fatth whereby superfluous pessimism and failings are banished forever. Tol- erance and good will ampng brethren of course is conducive peace where prosperity flourishes “It is the same story that we might find any other place. When people are out of work and have no money to buy food and clothing they become un- happy. They demand that the govern- ment take drastic steps which they think will relieve the suffering, but disaster. President Machado has a very difficult time trying to steady the coun- try in this period of crisis.” * k% “What can be done to restore normal {ondinons?" was the next question put 0 her. “That's difficult to say he replied. “Something will have to be done to build up our sugar industry. Until then the sole means of our existence rests in the tourist trade which the Winter season brings.” And she pointed to the lure of balmy days and tropical vendure which draws thousands each Winter from the cold lands of the North. “Cuba proper is much like a Euro- pean country,” she declared, “but Ha- vana is like a part of Spain. Indeed, But, somehow, one | plied, “but what she needs mainly is the | NOVEMBER - 29, C. 1931—PART THREE. dancing and cards will start promptly at 10 and last until 12:30 o'clock. All_members of the Illinols delegation in Congress, With their wives, in Wash- ingtcn_on that date will be present. Mr. Thomas S. Williams, member of th- United States Court of Claims, pres- ident of the society, extends an invita- tion to_all from Iilinois, to be present. Judge Williams held a meeting of his Executive Committee recently and made arrangements for a number of meetings during the Winter. ~Secretary J. Woodside, special assistant to the Con- troller General of the United States, announces & large increase in member- ship since the closing meeting held last April. R dgelae New York Symphony Has Notable Patronage Mrs. Hoover heads the list of those who have renewed_their subscriptions for boxcs for the New York Philhar- monic Symphony Orchestra concerts this vear. She also has announced her intention of attending the cpening con- cert, which will be conducted by the great Italian, Arturo Toscanini, Tues- | day afternoon, December 15, at Con- | stitution Hall. i | The cabinet also is lending its sup- | port through Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, | wife of the Secretary of State; Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Secretar; of War, and Mrs. Willlam D. Mitchell, | wite ®i°the Attorney General. The list also includes Mrs. Lowell Which, many times, would mean greater | pletcher Hobart, president of the D. A. | R.; Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of |the American Red Cross; Mrs. Robert | Lowe Bacon, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, | Mrs. J. Henry Scattergood, Mrs. Charles | Walcott, Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads, Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mrs. C. M. Remey, Mrs. Rush more Patterson, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, | Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. T. H. B | McKnight, Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, | Mrs. John C. Breckinridge, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Mrs. Pierce Butler, Miss Grace Denio Litchfleld, | Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, Mrs. Truxton | Beale, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr. William A merrier party cannot be imagined | than the sixteenth apple-cider-ginger- bread feast that will be celebrated by |the West Virginia Soclety Wednesday evening from 8 to 12 o'clock, in the ball rcom of the Meridian Mansions Hotel, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, to which all West Virginians and their friends are cordially invited. ‘This party is one of the most enjoyed func- tions of the society's activities during its Fall and Winter season. All the products used at the party are typical- ly West Virginian, the cider coming from the famous Apple Pie Ridge sec- tion of Berkley County, as well as the apples and ginger-bread. However, for this year, the apples will be furnished by Senator Hatfield from his private | crchard. In point of enthusiasm and local pride, it would be difficult to find a State group surpassing the West Vir- ginians. The monthly meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month in the ball room of the Meridian Mansions Hotel and are well attended. All meetings are opened by singing |“The West Virginia Hills,” the words being written by Mrs. Ellen King and | the music by Mr. H. H. Engle, both | natives of the Mountain State. On January 6 the society will hold | its fourth annual reception and ball at the New Willard Hotel. The mem- | bers of the West Virginia delegation in Congress and State officials will be the guests of honor of the society on this occasion. | | L New York Society Receptian and Dance ‘The New York State Society of Wash- ington will hold its s°cond entertain. ment and ball the evening of December 4 in the main ball room of the New Shoreham Hotel, 9:30 to 1 o’clock. Dur- | ing the intermission a short entertain- | ment has been arranged. Reservations | have been sent to the following State | Senator Hatfield Contributes | ments are: Reception, Mrs. Lamar Har- ris, chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. A. | To State Society Meet | Carr_and Miss Helen Brown: Fioor, h- | Mr. F. W. Krichelt, chzirman, assisted by Mr. James E. Black and Mrs. Thomas Crompton; Entertainment, #rs. Hammerly, chairman, assisted Louise Evanson and Miss Florence Adams, and Membership, Mr. Maurice E. Sands, chairman. Reservations may be secured through the financial secretary, Mr. W. A. Carr, 2551 Seventeenth street morthwest, Co- lumbia 6980, or at the door the evening of the dance. Dr. W. J. Davis, presi- dent of the society, extends a most cor- dial welcome to all New Yorkers and their friends. Mount Holyoke Women Meetmg Tuesday Nngh: Frederick E. Farrington speak and review plays which sae ha rocently seen in New York at ihe :neet- ing of the Mount Holyoizc Colleg: Alum- nae Assoclation of Washington nt the American Association of University Women Tuesday evening, December 1, at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. A. W. Palm-r, Miss Elsle Brown and Miss C. M Leavitt will be the hostesses. The officers of the association for the coming year are: Mrs. Samuel F, Bemis, president; Mrs. McFall Kerbey and Mrs. A. T. McPherson, vice presidents; | Miss Eleanor Gifford, recording secre- | tary; Mrs, E. B. Gregory, corresponding | secretary; Mrs. E. J. Working, treasurer, and Mrs. Jessie R. Hildebrand, coun- cllor. Alderman Sir Ilityd Thomas, who | orginated the “no-treating” plan during | ings certificates | Eno, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. William | societies of the District: Alabama, Con- | | McKee Dunn, Mrs. James S. Parker, | Mrs. William ' R. Castle, jr, and Mrs. | David A. Reed moving picture_scenes which call for | = . Seville as a background have been takn | Minnesotans to Gather Tight In Havana.” : - | At Meeting and Dance Illinois Society to The Minnesota State Soclety will hold 5 its first meeting and dance at the | Hear Mrs. Chindblom Smg | Willard Hotel tomorrow night. During The Illinois State Society will meet | the evening Mrs. Marie Moore, daughter Friday evening in the New Willard |of Brig. Gen. Seth Eastman, the first Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. An exceptionally fine muslcal program will b gtven by Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, wife of Repre- sentative Chindblom. ' She will be assisted by scveral vocalists of Wash- ington. The address of the evening will be given by a prominent speaker and commandant_at Fort Snelling, Minn., will give a brief talk on Minnehana Falls. Mrs. Moore is familiar with this section of the country, which was brought into a prominent place in lit- erature by Longfellow. Miss Bede John- | son, president of the society, is in ! charge of arrangement | necticut, Delaware, | Louisiana, _Massachusetts, Mississippt, | Missourd, " North Carolina, Oklahoma, | Pensylvania, Virginia, | Southern and New England. Georgia, Indiana, bers of the society, will avail themselves of the opportunity to meet their con- stituents, | _Committeees in charge of arrange- | NORTH | [ UPHOLSTERING ‘ GET OUR ESTIMATES. ] SEGAL BROS. Il 1232 14en ST “We Live Our Prof 1742 | | West Virginia, | | Members of Congress, who are mem- | J | 7 the World War and suggested war-sav- has_been presented the_freedom of Cardiff, Wales. NORMAND FARM™ POTOMAC, MD. During the Week as Well as Sunday . the quaint Provincial French atmosphere of Norm F fish dinners served until 9 p.m. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast 2 miles from District Line. sin_ Ave. mae, Md., Wiscon- hen River Read to Pot right 1 mile to Farm. Phone Rockville 352 Farewell Party With Gifts, Program and Supper A farewell bridge party was given for Miss Anna Levine of this cliy by Mrs. Joseph J. Steuer. The former is leaving for Tcledo, where she wili make her_home. The table was set for 20 in Thanksgiving form and a cake bear- ing the inscription, “Farewell to Anna.” graced the table. Many gifts were presented, among which was a beauti- ful lamp given by her bridge club, There was much singing and dancing, and Edith Sperling contributed several numbers. Dr. and Mr;. Keef;;‘Hostl At Musicale Today Dr. and Mrs. Charles Keefer have sent cut cards for a musicale this after- ncon from 5 to 7 o'clock, to be given in their new studio apartmsnt in the heart of George Washington University sec- tion. Those assisting Mrs. Keefer will be Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of George Washington _University; Mrs. Lucius Clark, wife of the chancellor of Ameri- can_University; Miss Morton and Mrs. J._Thompson Wailes. Mrs. Mildred Kalb Schulze will be ssisting artist. . BELTS Jor Women SAFETY AND COMFORT Back trouble, fallen stomach, hernia, pbes- ity, maternity, after- operation, fatigue and other conditions require abdominal belt support to_hasten recovery. Insist on genuine scientific Rellogg Freeform Health Belty for health, safety, comfort. Low priced. Personal expert fitting. Come in today or representative. No oblie KATHERINE-K of Washington Homer Bldg.—601 13th St. fonal 2319 or ‘phone tion. a7 NW. the Ferraras was | Spain was the worst place in the | vorld—and that Queen Christina— the regent during our war for inde- | pendence—was the worst person. | Imagine my surprise to find that. upon the first time I went to Spain, the country was beautiful and the people cxceedingly gracious and hospitable. And 1 shall never forget the first time |1 saw the Queen! She was such a lovely Do e ererea. foorars 7 2 lady that one couldn't even begin to “Everything seemed to be unusually | Imagine anything unkind about her. quiet while we were there’ she. de.| Florida has especially one outstanding clared. “Perhaps it was the lull that|memory for Senora de Ferrara. It was precedes the storm. . But we knew here that she met her Italian-born there was a possibility of trouble, for | husband, who was on his way as a vol- we had to travel with soldiers. Here ":.';',e‘:';,,?“flflf, g\;‘)’m d"iVnBYlv{“l;-S-:r the Aoo ichuzes of our Wip Yo the Greal | T s i Asabassader e Fersgte's fost I liked the Chinese people very|Permanent diplomatic post. He ranks much.” Senora de Ferrara volunteered. Next to the dean of Washington dip- “They were so friendly. Besides, they | iomatic corps in seniority. When it was | have a delightful sense of humor. In|Suggested that she was close to the | the northern part of the country they | bosition of “first lady” of the diplomatic are a splendid race—tall and very in- | | telligent.” From Japan she crossed the narrow strait to Korea. “Although one can see much Jap-| anese influence in this peninsula, Senora de Ferrara observed, “Korea has a great deal of color that makes it different from Japan. This is es-| | pecially true in the mcuntainous region | in_the North.” | Peiping _was % R During the 10-day trip through the| Siberian wastes, Senora de Ferrara de- | clared in her witty manner that they \ “had a picnic every day.” “You see, we had to cook our own | food in our compartment on the train,” she explained. “This was necessary | because dining car facilities were in no | | way donducive to appetizing meals. “But how I loved it all’—and her| brown eyes flashed. Sencra de Ferrara and her husband | had the unusual opportunity of being | able to go where they wished to in | Russia without being conducted of- | ficially. This was possible because | Cuba does not reccgnize Russia and | therefore her representatives could not | be received officially by the Russian | government. Moreover, they did not go into the country with a guide cr WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” | of beautiful flowers en| 8r0up of tourists. twined had gone overboard, confided‘j' “We saw many parts of Russia,” Senora de Ferrara said. “There is one thing that I discovered which corrected a former impression. One is often led to believe that all churches are closed | “;1 R\;lssia. ‘This lhs m;:. true. Many | Sikes churches are open but they do not have : many Worshipers. We also saw the | STLBNUG AR | so-called ‘plan’ as it is actually working | @ Custom - Made Stylish | out. 2 | “And what conclusion did you reach Stouts in All Leathers and Fabrics | about its efficacy?” she was asked. 7% to *10" “Marx and his followers are too in- Nurses’” White Cloth, | tricate for me,” she responded, “but an authority whom I have heard answer Calf and Black Kid Oxfords that question says that the ‘Five Year ©Gomplete Line of Hirh Shoes | Plan’ ‘should neither give great hopes | to the bolsheviki nor great fears to | their adversaries.” i YCE & LEWI CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 439 72 5t. NW. Just Below E St EEEEE HEEL * koo { “We saw many interesting things in | Moscow and Leningrad” Senora de | Ferrara continued. “There was Lenin's embalmed body lying in state—the idol | of thousands of Russians. The palaces, | too, were interesting. They were usually | | cared for by rough peasant women who wore great red handkerchiefs tied about | their heads.” | | _"In Leningrad, the imperial palace of | Tsarkoye Syelo where Tsar Nicholas and | his family werc the last time before | their deaths, remains the same today | as it was when they were there,” she | related. “Even the clothes of the im- perial family still hang in the accus- tomed places. In the Tsar's office we aw the little desk where the Tsarvitch | $1.00 Baltimore Store, 212 N. Liberty St. Special For Any These Garments: DRESSES (PLAIN) LONG COATS - OVERCOATS SUITS LADIES’ SUITS (2-PC.) All work Thoroughly C! leaned and Pressed, with the exception of Fancy Pleated Dresses and Fur Coats Dollar Dry Cleaners 1729-31-33 7th St. N. 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