Monday, Apr. 28, 1930

"Names make news." Last week the following names made the following news:

Harry Frank Guggenheim, air-minded U. S. Ambassador to Cuba, flew his own plane back to Havana from Washington.

Her Royal Highness Elizabeth Duchess of York, sole daughter-in-law of George V, King & Emperor, mother of "P'incess Lilybet" (sole granddughter), cancelled all her summer engagements. If male, her next infant will be third in succession to Britain's throne.

John Quillin Tllson Jr. of New

Haven, Conn., Yale freshman, son of the Republican floorleader of the U. S. House of Representatives, was elected to the editorial board of the Yale Daily News.

Editrix Natalie Sumner Lincoln, of

the D. A. R. Magazine, rummaging through old family letters, found an envelope upon which was affixed an 1845 "provisional issue by postmasters" stamp. Estimated value: $10,000.

Mischa Elman, violinist, sued Florenz Ziegfeld, producer, for release of the rights to publish Soldiers of Fortune, an operetta written by Elman in 1920 under a $100,000 contract with Mr. Ziegfeld.

Efrem Zimbalist, famed violinist, was sued by George Smith, Los Angeles fiddle dealer, who said that Violinist Zimbalist had paid him but $2,000 of an $8,000 debt -- the price of two instruments. Counsel for Violinist Zimbalist contended that one of the violins, listed as a 1717 Stradivarius, was spurious, that the maestro had been cozened.

Frieda Hempel, Inc., cosmetic concern, of which the famed opera singer is a director, was sued for $2,958 back pay by Thomas La Prelle, the company's sales-manager.

Lady Diana Duff-Cooper, onetime Miracle nun, driving from Bognor to Lon- don, smashed into another car, was taken to a hospital suffering cut knees, shock.

Gouverneur Morris, author (The Pagan's Progress, The Penalty, The Footprint & Other Stories), became president of the Monterey (Calif.) Bank.

Jean Patou, Paris couturier, sailing home after a U. S. junket, told reporters that he had been kicked in the shin by a Manhattan debutante while dancing. Said he: "I would laugh at the cheek-against-cheek, the eyes-half-closed and the lower-part-of-the-body-trailing manner of dancing if it were not for its alarming public danger. The girl who kicked me -- she retained a comic expression of rapture. The effect, I would say, was at least bad on the eyes." Of other U. S. mores said he: "Those blood-red fingernails are awful. Blood-red against white napkins ! I think always I am dining with criminals!"

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