South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THCltSDAY nVllMXC, niHIU'AHY 13, 1913. I

SOCIETY AMD OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I

A military ball" of unn.ua! intcrIs to occur next Tuesday evonlng p.t th Younir Worm-riB ChriKtiin asBoriitlon. when members of the Patriofic league, girls clubs and trymnaMum claw will bo entertained at a novel dancing party. In the receiving line will be many "notables"' of various dgroe.i of fame. All members of the girls' military drill companics will attend In uniform and will act as escorts for the other guests. : Announcement has Wen mm! of th marrlaKB of Mi IW-rnice Kllz.t-bf-th Fi-her, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Nlles. Mich., af;d William Luesch, both of this cily. which occurred Saturday, Feb. 8. in St. Joseph. Mich. Mr. Luesch. who is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. (Icor I-uesch of South Rend, i.s employed an manager of the Northern Heating Co. Tho couple will be at horn after March 1 at 513 R. .South st. As a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Luesrh. Mrs. L. A. Knitrht enter tained Informally Tuesday evening at her home, 1515 Lincoln way W. Dinner was nerved to 1 4 KUe.ts. St. Mary puild of St. .larnfs church will entertain at a most delightful dancing party Monday nteht In the rotary room of tho Oliver hotel. Messick'n orchestra will furnish music for the evening. The following will act as patrons and patronesses at the affair, which promises to be one of the most pleasing of the late winter son.on: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rastian. Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. CleorKö Voedlsch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fauber, Mr. and Mrs. HaroM Herr a ml Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hibbrrd. Students and faculty of the K"NnRusiness college took part in all day observance of Lincoln's birthday Wednesday, when a most pleasing series of entertainment was presented at tho school. A patriotic program, followed by music and d 111cing, was the feature of the morning, and an elaborate dinner was sered at noon. Tho guess made up a theater party at the I 1 Sale in the afternoon, returning to the s'liool afterwards, when- dancing and inUFle wer' enjoyed for tbe remainder of the day. Mrs. Adolph Zillmer. W. C.ar.-t st.. was hostess to the V. P. .. of the T'irst Eangeliral church at its regulär monthly dinner Tiics.l.-iy venire.:. There wore 10 members and the visitors in attendance at the business meeting and social hour, which fdlowod. The next merting of the alliance will be lield on March 1' at a place t be announced later. Husband rf the .Tolly Sewing circle members were uats of honor at a Valentino parly kivcji Wdnesday evening at the bnp.i" of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel luttein. V. Washington av. Card: and ::anic- were the diersior. of the (evinir. with f.ivrs awarded to Mrs. hiil-i I'.mlow, Mrs. Louise l'ia.ier, I'..trney Frank tin! Abe Simon. Tl'.e Eolith T'elbl F;iis;:i'- roll uo :m ii'Mi n" a ,ilentic.e frolU-. to 1 iield Friday evenir.t;, Feb. 11, at ::'.') o'clock. The affair has been planned to l ik- the pl.ice ot the regular annual party, which was potponed lioin Hallowe'en on account of the influenza epidemic. Features of tho

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entertainment will be a minstrel show and a program of dances, music for both of which will be furnished by Mcxdck's orchestra. liecause ot the large attendance at the colbe parties, it has been found ructssary to limit the company to the stuuents and ex-studfnts, with an accompanying guest. Any student or tx-student Is cordially Invited to be present at the affair, which in Kiven by the fac llty of the school. Th" literature department, section one. of the Progress club, met Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Mrs. C. II. Ban tan commented on the shory story authors and gae a reiev of the follow In? thre3 short stories: "Malice in Kultur Land," by Horace Wyatt; -The War Madame," by Paul Geraldy, and The Deserter," by Kichard Harding lavis. For the current literature .Mis Katherine Campbell gave the pro- and cons regarding the proposed immigration bill. Rev. Titus will speak on "New America" before the general meeting of the Progress club Feb. 27. V

i Mrs. V. I Cooper, 1050 Johnson i-t., "entertained members of the Pleasant View W. C T. U. Wednes day. Following the business meeting the subject "Americanization" was ; discussed. A paper was read by Mrs. i J. C. Otis. In the discussion the decision was reached that to Amerilianize the foreigners in this country I they must be taught to Kpeak the. I American language. There will be a i Mothers' meeting Feb 2G with Mrs. William S. Miller, C'b" Lapotte av. The next meeting of the W. C. T. C will bo held March 12 at tho home of Mrs. A. L. Oyer. Til 7 Lawndale I av. I 1 The Luiie.V Aid society of the Stull Methodist ilpiscopal church ' met Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 oMiuk in the church parlors. Scripture was read by Mrs. 1. N. Woodi i l.ff and prayer was led by Mrs. M. ' M. Stull and Mrs. William Bä'rnhart. i:ef reshments were served by Mrs. W. IX. Brainan and Mis. II. Barber. Plans were made for a thimble to bo held ir. March. The next regular meeting will be held March 12. Thirty guests were entertained at ! ; Valentine party Wednesday by Airs. Verba Merrick, 20G K. Du ball a. Dinner Js sorvtd at 12:30 o'clock at a table decorated with be nts ami eupids. Games and music followed during the afternoon. Honor guests at the affair were Mrs. Fannie Fuller. Mrs. Grace ; Slater. Mrs. K. Frahler, Mrs. J. K. 1 Weber. Mrs. A. Jonw, Mrs. J. Wolf and Mrs. F. Wolf. Four eandidatcs weie iven the adoption i'.c-tcc at the mectlnp of I the MotvauK tri bo. 4 2 t', ted Men I lfK'gc, at the meeting held Tuesday ; ni-? lit. Following the business ses- : sion a nunib r tf t:.-iks were given ar.d ladrcih.Tepts were served. . 1 SVwinu' quilts occupied tbo time ! at the meeting- cf Section Two of the ! raster's Aui society of the I'irst (Christian church. Mrs. C. M. Val1 .ntin".' 7C 1 W. Liallo av., will on- ! teitain March 1'.. Tho Ladies' Abl society and IJibl" I class of tho Maple Grose .Methodist Hciscopal church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iiura mm , 1 K?V il f

Wei?s. There were 15 members' and nine visitors present. Following : roll call the last two chapters of First Corinthians were read and di- ; cussed. Mrs. William Robinson, Maple Grove rd., will entertain ! March 12. i

More than 20 members attended the meeting of the Pythian Tea Ladies Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Georsre Beroth and Mrs. Walter Braunsdorf acted hostesses. Fol-, . lowing the social hour a delightful ! luncheon was served. At the meetin? to be held Feb. 26 Mrs. Charles Herlow and .Mrs. J. F. Barhan will act as hostesses. There were nine members present at the all day meeting: of the Colfax avenue W. C. T. U. Wednesday. I "Americanization" was the subject j of the discussion. Mrs. Ella McCoy will entertain March 12. i I More than 70 guests were present at a delightful social affair given , - - J - - r. -..-w of St. Joseph's church, when members of the church committee, tho ' choir and the ushers of St. Joseph' I parish entertained their wives at an J informal dancing and card party. A feature of the evening was an address by the pastor. Rev. P. J. Carroll, who In the course of his remarks extended cordial thanks to the members of his congregation who have offered him such hearty support during the years of his ministry here. Dancing, cards and moving pictures were the diversions and dainty refreshments wero served. The Norman Eddy dewing circle will meet Friday afternoon at the K. of I', hall. The "Wanita Sewing circle will bo entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma Chreist, E. Keasey st. The woman's auxiliary of tho Westminster Presbyterian church will entertain quests at a Valentino thimble at the home of Mrs. Elmer .Strayer, 7 47 N. Scott st-, Friday afternoon. A pleasing musical and social program has been prepared for the affair. The regular meeting of the music and art department of the South Bend Woman's club will be held Friday afternoon, at 2:4 5 o'clock in tho I club room?. The program scheduled in the year book will be presented. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS sociAii irvi:xTS. Tho members of the St. John Cantlu.s Literary society of St. Hedwige' church will hold a Valentine party this evening in the St. John Cantius library parlors. Thi: party Is one of the many social features arranged for the season for the members by the entertaining committee. The event promises to be an unusually delightful one with something to interest every guest. The invitations issued by the committee are extended only to members. Those on the committee are Misses Clara Kolupa, Clementine Dominska, Katherine Paczesna. Henrietta Dominska, Thecla Sojka. Frank Bcczkiewicz. Frank Brylewski, Modest BorkowskI, Zygmunt Bridzinski and Frank Saleta. Mrs. Peter Koszewska, 1332 W. Dunham st., was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening, the occatlon being her birthday anniversary. A supper was served during the evening to 6fr guests at prettily appointed tables. Tho evening was spent with a variety of games and contests in which the favors went to Mrs. Apolonla Lodyga, Mrs. EmIlia Keczkiewicz. Mrs. Josephine i Klmmel. Mrs. TCitkow:kn Mra tr ! Malicka and Mrs. F. Wltkowska! Victrola selections were also enjoyed. Mrs. Koszewska was presented with a beautiful gift from her friends. The auditing committee of the Endy Falcons Z. Balicki, No. 1, will meet Friday evening at the Z. Balicki hall. W. Division st. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciusko hall. S. Chapin st. DANCE. Wednesday evening the Lady Falcons M. Romanowski gave a formal dance, celebrating their ninth anniversary of the organizations at Kosciuszko hall, S. Chapin st. More than 100 couples attended and danced until a late hour with music furnished by Grontkowski's orchestra. The hall was attractively decorated with red hearts in keeping with the Valentine spirit, flowers nnd red streamers. The affair was In charge of a committee composed of Misses Mayme Thilman, F. Malicka, Josephine Frzezir.ska, V. Malicka and Katherir.e Paczesna. The St. Hedwlge's Choral society of St. Hedwige's parish will hold a prand ball Feb. IS at the St. Hedwige'. school auditorium. C. F. Luzny's orchestra will furnish music for the dancing, which will start at ; S o'clock. J PF.KSOVAI.S. I Mrs. Anna McLaughlin and ; dauKhter of Chicago arrived here ! Wednesday at the home of Mrs. i Man Nlezgodzkl. 122Ö W. Thomas ! st. They were summoned here on acI count of the death of the former's j father. Jacenty Nlezgodzkl, who died Monday. Mrs. Julia Gierrik. ?.2 Studebaker st.. has been critically ill the past several days. Jullus CzapelskI his received hi honorable discharge from Great Lake T$val training station and is at the home of his brother. Micheal Czapels'- '-n Düren st.

Announcements

Adele Garrison's New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

"THEIR SECOND 11 r iiiii.w iu i-9U-V. ULI) lXJIIlIi: OF lALtLI.W'S YOUX(iKH DAYS. The thought of Katie's evident misery, with her refusal to tell me anything of the cause of her sorrow, effectually spoiled the nap which I tried to take before dressing to receive tho guest Dicky was bnnEin- home for over night. Whether I am entertaininsr at my own home or bein? entertained at the domicile of someone else, I like to take a warm bath and a nap before dressing. It is a sybaritic little luxury of mine in which I have i... ...... .. . "T "lu.UIeu yeit. wnen Vos i'Jie. aim no niuiier now nervous or irritable; I may have become in my preparations, I rtae refreshed from my sleep, "with all the kinks j ironed out of me," as Mr. Stewart, the dear old woman with whom I boarded in my tea.ching days, used to say. But I do not think I slept 10 consecutive minutes of the hour I had allotteii myself. Katie's tear-wet face was beforo my eye, her quivering voico in my ears. What could be the trouble? The Gown Problem. ,1 was no quarrel with Jim. Of that I wa3 certain. Farller in tho duy I had heard him soothing her 'with comforting words, assuring her clumsily that " everything would bo all right." But- what else besides trouble with her husband could so distress my usually cheery little maid ? When my tiny clock finally chimed the alarm which told mo that my rest hour was over, I resolutely put Katie out of my mind and devoted myself to the pleasing task of making myself look as nice as possible in order to reflect credit upon Dicky in the eyes of his r.e'v acquaintance, of whose critical faculty he appeared to stand somewhat in awe. I had ordered a gown just beforo my accident, which had been completed while Dicky was m San Francisco. I would have refused to take it if I could have done so honorably, for at that time of our estrangement the last thing to stir my imagination was a beautiful dinner gown. But now, after completing all my toilet except the gown, including the coning of my hair In tho simple coiffure which I always a-f-fect, and which Dicky prefers to any other arrangement, I took down the gown from its hanger, unpinned the sheet which shielded it from dust and slipped into it with genuine pleasure in its beauty. For it was beautiful for all its simplicity. Of vrray velvet, made with the long tunic-like lines of mediaeval costumes, and with wide

h One Post-War Worker rSK By Winifred Black

She's gone, bless her 'heart, and good luck and good spirits and good friends and good work and a light and cheerful heart go with her. Across the wide continent alone and then across the rolling sea. Twenty-eight years old bonny and rosy and light pf foot and steady of hand and clear of head kind and patient and witty and generous a little quick-tempered, not always as charitable toward those not so Independent and ?w Fensible as she -not very careful of her money, I'm afraid and there's one dreadful thing about her ehe never can keep her little, foolish, low shoes tied never, never, never! Hut there's this to be said, she never trips on the strings. I don't see why she doesn't, but she doesn't, that's all. And once I saw her with one of her cuffs not on quite straight and I don't believe she ever carried a vanity box in her life she's got one now. thQUgh. and she's promised us all to look into the mirror 10 minutes a day -come rain or shine, come work or leisure she's going to do it so she'll look pretty to the sick boys, because she thinks a pretty nurse will bo able to make them obey orders better, but we want her to do it for her own sweet self, and maybe If pho gets into the habit who knows! Twenty-elffht and never had a rel headache in her life, or gave any one a heart ache If she could help it. There's a young fellow next door that has never looked quite the same since Fhe told him she was going to be nn old maid, and .a certain frank, outspoken man of business we all know Is trying his best to think he can be happy without her. but all that isn't her fault. The Girl from Homo. She wouldn't hurt a tly. and she'd brave a Hon in his den for any one she loves, or go out alone and meet a boa constrictor and battle w.th him. if she thoucht Rome one who is helpless and weak were in danger. lAuch? Fhe love to laugh, and U - love 10 hear her. Ping? Not I r-uch of a voice, hut. oh. what a lot i there is of it. and it's sort of ele- ' mental some way. like the waves breaking on the hore or the wind sighing in the talt eucalypti! at the door. And men? She likes them, and they like her

ft bands of curiously embroidered oriental stuff in green and gold as its sole trimming, it was a costume that suited my hair and complexion, a dtail which I had studied carefully when I ordered It. It was cut low, and the sleeves were but apologies of tulle. But it was modesty itself compared with most of the evening gowns I had seen when attending the theater or dinners with Dicky, so the only thing which worried me concerning it was tho possibility that the faint redness, which was all that remained of the burns I had received upon the night of Dicky's birthday dinner, misht bo visible. 1 put an extra power light into the electric fixture, and then, with the aid of hand mirrors and my own dressing blass, scrutinized every inch of. skin that showed above the gown. To my great consternation I wv that two faint, irregular patches of color showed just below my collar bones. The Strunze Temptation. I suppose they really would not have been noticeable to any eyes but my own hypercritical ones, but I felt that 1 could not bear to have Dicky, who loves beauty and hates ugliness of any Jcind, cast critical eyes upon those relics of my accident. But what to do I did not know. I did not wish to take off the gown, indeed, 1 had no other real dinner gown modish enough for the critical eyes of the man who was coming. I tried powdering the places, but unless I put it on so thickly that it looked like sifted flour it was impossible to disguise the redness or so it beemeti to my inflamed imagination, fast becoming- hysterical. I tried to think, and then an idea came to me which made mo flush rfuiltily. Carelcsslj- put away in ono of my boxes wras a bottle of tho liquid stuff Lillian Underwood had used as a foundation for her atrocious mask of rogue and powder, before s-he threw all such subterfuges away for the sake of her child. Perhaps 1 could use that. I was desperate enough to try anything, but I had the grace to be very much ashamed of myself as I took out tho bottle. I remembered how often, loyal as I was to Lillian, I had secretly criticised her for her use of silly cosmetics. But with all tho vanity of the average woman. I always had secretly thought that I ccuM use the makeup if 1 wished to do so in a more effective and artistic way than Lillian did. that in all probability I could defy detection with it. So it was with Just a tinge of satisfaction that I began to apply the s-tuff. for one thing she doesn't think every man who 'does her a willing courtesy is dead in love with her, and for another, she's frank and honest and good to look at and truehearted, and there's something about her that makes you think of a slice of home-made bread with plenty of home-made butter, or of a bowl of bread and milk, or of a field of red and white clover all in bloom, and of a dozen other things that are fresh and wholesome and fine and natural and beautiful, and generally to be admired. Marry? She'll marry some day, as eure as she lives, but she isn't going to marry for a home or for the privilege of putting Mrs." on her visiting card. She'll marry when she meets the right man and not till then. And In the meantime she's busy living and laughing and working and helping people over the rough places in the road and just now she's on the way to France, with other girls a good deal like her. Women that's what they want over there now, and they're getting them Just as fast as the boats can sail. American girls the real thing not the haughty young person on the macazine covers not the little Muffyruilles on the calendars, or the bigeyed nobodies on the postcards real Rirls, real women, with U. S. A, written deep in their hearts and shining out of their frank, honeet, courageous eyes. ' American beauties, every one of them with the regular American beauty of fresh, vigorous, unaffected womanoood. How " good they will lok to the boys over there! Here's to Them All. Oh. yes, they like the Frenchwomen, our boys do. Who could help liking them, the dainty, charming, wonderful, brave daughters of the wonderful nation of Trance? But, after all. and with all, then? 13 nothing like your own "home folkn." and our girls look like home and act like home and are from homeAnd they understand our boys as no French or Helrian or any oth?r kind of woman on earth could understand them. We're all burning v.ith pride of pur bon. Hurrah! I?t'o Ik- proud of our splendid gir's, too. Here's to 'cm, every mother's

HONEYMOON

Spring Showing

ens

Shirts They are beauties Just in! Just unpacked!! And they are beauties!!! Men's spring shirts in glorious patterns and designs. v Come in and get a complete selection.

$1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $2.75

1 6 f

daughter of them, and may we who stay at home try our best to live up to tho standards our brave boys and our rplendld girls have et and are petting over there. RIVER PARK W. Money has gone to Boston, Mass., called there by the death of his mother. Mrs. Omar Bosworth and children visited h-?r mother, Mrs. A. F. Ixcker this week. Ths condition of Mrs. Mary Hartman, X. Ninth et., who has Treen ill with pneumonia tho past week, is improved. IT. D. Miller is in Michigan this week transacting business. Musician Albert Grise is now located at Ties, Germany, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Harlow Perry, Tenth st. Miss Man' rUa'l loft Thursday morning for a few days' visit In Chicago. The pupils of the River Park school an collecting old papers and all kind of junk to raise money to pay for a portable Ftage for the assembly room. Mrs. Charles Ilouser has returned to Chicago after a visit with Mishawaka and River Tark friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller have gone to North Liberty, Ind. to attend the funeral cf their uncle. Michael Frank, which will be held this afternoon. Hildred and Vernon Miller, who have been ill the past week, are improved. Mrs. S. K. Carther returned from Gothen, Ind., today after a two weeks' visit with relatives. The "Women's Bible class of the M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rolan Miller. Clifford ct. The meeting opened with a short devotional service lead by Mrs. John Newcomb, who read the scripture lesson from John 1st. The ptudy of India was taken up and Mrst. Charles Anderson read the first lessen on "The Wrongs of the Womanhood of India." The election of officers also took place and the following were chosen: President. Mm. Rolan Miller; vice president, Mrs. Bert Zink: secretary, Mrs. M. Fisher. The committees will be named by the new president later. A social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting wi!l be held the second Wednesday in March, place of meetlrg to he decided later. Mr. L,. T.. Foster entertained at P 5 o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor of Ml Annabelle Clark. Cover were laid for 12. The meeting of th Ladies Aid -wity, scheduled to meet with Mrs Miller. V. Smith st., has been changed to meet with Mrs. Sidney Fetenbacher, Sixth st.. on account of illness iw the Miller family. Mrs.

owin

and their uses There are so many ways that laces can be used that we are going to feature laces especially the balance of the week. Lace Flouncings for Petticoats Lace Yokes for Camisoles Lace Yokes for Chemise Lace Yokes for Gowns Lace Bandings for Camisoles Laces for all kinds of Underwear

FILET AND VENICE BANDING and EDGES, for dress trimmings and dainty lingerie, as well as for practical wear. 25c to $3 yard. NET TOP LACE with Filet and Venice edges, suitable for collars on your silk and wool dresses, 50c to S1.25 yard.

Special Selling of New Spring Woolens

with Special low prices

TMS ÖR.iQtfT5Qr SPOT M

One of the most favored1 of ladies' neck ornainc:it is a string of beautiful pearls. PEARLS represent the most beautiful in jewelry. They harmonize with every color and add warmth and tone tany completion. Owing to the keen demand for pearl strings we have provided a large assortment of the best the nmkeT afford. No prettier gift no nicer purchase for one's elf than a string of these line pearls. pLAUER'S Popular Jewelry Store

PURINA FEED A complete line of the best feed that money can buy, for all animals and poultry. The prices are the lowest possible consistent with quality feeds. Order Now! Artificial Ice Company 525-535 N. Emerick St Home 6123. Bell 2221. Edward Shank will be the asistlnR hostess. Mrs. Jack Chappel. S. Tenth ht., waa hostess to the Walkerton club Wednesday afternoon. Music and needlework featured the afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. H. Danford. Fourth t.t Mishawaka. Pinns are being made to establish an Economic club in River Park. A committee meeting will be held toda3 when Miss Ogle will give a tnlk and arrange for a meeting to be held at the school house. Feb. 23. An Interesting prouram of music readings and recitations hris been prepared for the Valentine social to be given at the M. K. church Friday evening. Refreshments tU1 be herw-d. A good time is assured all who atu-nd. A special in', itationj extended to all returned' o!diers.

aces ALL LINEN LACES and INSERTIONS 1 5c to 50c yard. VAL. LACES and INSERTIONS from 5c Uj 35c. SPECIAL one lot o; lace and insertions, worth from 10 to 1 2 1 jC, for 6c a yard or 6oc -i dozen yards. HI I II I II II I I m TOWN 9 in Voue rut Out and Urins Your Has'r..-;. Inwood Wholesale Grocery ISS S. MICHIGAN ST. Holl 1H1. IY00 Irllcr.v. .1 T.US. 1LNI I!C'Ki:i NAVY M)CP Ri:.NS . Tall Can Salmon I Or San Marto Coffee sr.o Rread and lie Feck Potatoes '2i 1-2 Lbs. Rose l af Flour Sl.fl." Till Hebe II.V Z Small Hm lr 2 Kitchen Kb ar"r llr 14-oz. Can Appl" Rutter I or 2 Rbs. Powdered Sugar ... 2 Lb. Flake Hominy I.Perfection Cmcken isc Quart Fresh (Ws .'0' .10c Royai Raking Powder 3fe Dill I'ickle.s UUZ Lbi. Corn Meal '27c 2 Red Seal Matches 1N' 1 Lb. Horse j-hoe Tobacco 70" 2 Fnatrhettl or Macaroni .... H.V Z Goblin, Premium Family or Pearl oaj 1 ! j Ltx. Onion.1- or Turnips. .. lo Racon squares, pojnd ;-Lb. 1011 Country Lard.. C Rolls Toilet Paper 10 Lb. Scratch Feed V2c Armour Coupons Redeemed. litt your vaij:ntini:s ri: flowjirs. You will find fine assortments of corsage bouQuets and Cower arrangement for Fair.t Valentine's day at Williams and Co. Advt. i:3S2-l3 Get a new giant on tho rare Conference. Abe Potash and Morris Perlmutter as interpreting the doir' in Paris from a fresh pi,:nt of i -a. If vor ?n;oy a good laugh read their Mst adventure in Paris it appar in next Sjri'i.t's N't u s-Tune. Adv.