The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 8

PARTIES IN MONTMARTRE NIGHT CLUBS EXPENSIVE, SAYS REPORTE1 BY BASH, WOON -Auihor of "The Paris You DVt in the Guide Books." Exclusive Dispatch, Copyright. 1927. PA1WS, gave a party last night. It is worth recording, because While I frequently am AT parties, seldom give Uieni. The fact of the matter is that they are too expensive.

For It is impossible to LIVE in PAJUS and CO PA3US at tthe same time. That is the secret of living here. Not only your hut your health go awry unless you listen to that adagtt. i Cliacun a Son Gout, Most of my friends here have aomo recipe of their own for standing the pace of (he ftiatest capital on earth. Bob Lloyd, for instance, never goes out at night except to a.

movie. He gets his tfcrills in lha day-time. I told Henry Wales the othsr day that I. managed to keep lialf- vfay fit by spending two early hours each morning on a lior.se. And ft was then I discovered that "Hank" (rjj ho is 'Known to Raymond Poinoare, Lloyd George, Dud Malono and the correspondent boly in Paris) toei a daily workout in gymnasium of to; Sporting Club of France, followed by a half-miJe swim.

Miehn'd Arlen, after a te night, flings himself into (he driver's sent of his Rolls and bums lip French.iigh«ays (o (he extent of a hundred milts or SD before breakfast. John Pawns, ruddiest of transatlantic travellers, lakes a Aiilv 'nap between four anl five P. Af. Charles Brazelle spends the afternoon playing squash, occasionally -with the Prince of Wales. Ferdinand Lam- bredit will not touch alcohol between eight A.

M. and twelve noon and between two P. M. and six M. Himself Healthy.

Wytiie Williams, who has re- burned to icAjrnalisni as correspondent for the Now York Times at Geneva, and Percy Noel, who has done Geneva, London Tokyo and Paris for lha Public Ledger, arc fencing enthusiasts. Erskine Gwynncv whom I have never known to go to bed before four A. H-, in condition by (Jancing every dance. Berry Wall ages so beautifully because every afternoon, rnin or shine, he takes lha frKih air tho races. Marques Boni dc Castellane once confided to rife that his secret of health was always bwng in bed by half an hour after midnight and never a mile walk in re morning.

Some Prefer Masvsage. Sir Charles' Mc.ndl, who married FJsie dc Wolfe, declares his perfect physical condition the work rf his masseur, and Baa-on Henri de JiothfchihJ his faith on the Kama medium. Henri Lc.tcllier believes in massaife also, but it is a c-normovfi vitality of this man whic'H keeps h-'m fit Gilbert White four hours daily ot Vs on wbicili nro 'ing slowly tho murals which will decorate the Oklahoma State Baron Lccierman von Wairtliur? is enjoying rather a vcgue bwause 'ho KOVOT paints excer.t before breakfast, so that if fojs client--and fijie is usually a beautiful woman--cannot get up earty enough ehe must stay out all night, which gives Wortburg's portraits a distinctive individuality of their own. But Warlburg says that after breakfast his ability to paint is gone. The Evening Starts.

But' I was speaking about my party. I had a definite reason Tor mentioning it, I wanted to tell you just how much such an evening costs in Paris. We began at. Giro's. We had an average meal witfi whito and red wine and champagne.

There were five of us, nntl we danced until just after midnight At tho next table waH a duke and at the one further Nita Naldi, -who is not so slender as sho was. Movie queens, gigolos and millionaires filled tho rest of (Sic big room. Giro's were moderate and oharg- ed coJy sixty dollars. For that price one could have procured ifh tho Same dinner in New York, including tho wines. Not So At That, Then we went to ICie Pcrroqubt, which was very fimart because it was the opening nighb of the new Ikyue i.n fee Casino dc Paris downtairs.

Almost the fi-rst face I recognized was Marsh, sitting with Harry Arnold, the Paris realtor. It was the first time I hn! seen Peggy since her marriage to Captain Fenwick of tihc Guards. EiBkino Gwynne, wife and retinue WOTO thorcV So was about everyone else in the fast set, and cham- paprne. flowed freely. We came away from tho Perro- quct loaded with expensive, dolls as souvenirs, having paid only twenty dollars for a magnum of Monopole '19.

It was then two A. M. Fortunes in Night Clubs. Up at Joe Zelli's we found Jaok Bushby in change, "Saint Joe" having gone off to his country chateau for a vacation, Joe was a pauper ten years ago. In 1918 he opened his first night club in Paris and was closed frequently by flia police until dancing and music beetane legal.

Then ho secured an option on his rweaent establishment on the. Rue Fontaine and since has been tho Jnost successful dance hall keeper in Mpntmartre. He is many times a millionaire, in francs and; would rat be surprised if hie fortune in dollars did not approach the six figures. Joe is rotund, ruddy, beaming. He raises and dogs and is one- of the best horsemen in Paris.

His secondary relaxation is tenrfs. Theoc pastimes arc tho necessary counterbalance to the deadly Mbntmarlre atmospliere in which he is obliged at night to live. Chauffeur of the Rue Caumartin. Jask BUshby, Joe's friend, has of Iv'a own on the Huo Caumartin, just opposite" the place where Joe liimEeJf started his ca- Jock was chauffeur to the King of England during tho Then he tcok a half-interest in a Parisian garage. Later he bought his present bar, which is the rendezvous for aviators and men- Zelli's full, although it was a Monday I- counted sixty dancing girls sitting o-t various Boxing Gloves Keep Peace In Jersey State Prison tables, and here and there wera representatives of Now firat families.

Phil Plant was again, btit I noticed he was ing Evfen watetr. Ho has only Just got out of the American pitol after a siege of "fed during a lion hunt in Ai-l rica, Phil Plant, ridbest heir wi America, was born a poor farmer! boy. He is an adopted son and isl one of the rarest, sweetest charac-l ters in tho gay night life which 1 includes Broadway, Picadilly and.1 the Boulevards. Has wife wasf Constance, Bcnnott. Prince of Wales Starts Vogue.

From Zelli's we went around m-1 to tho Hue Blanche and to Florence's. Florence is aji American negrCBs of insufferalla conceit which, may, perhaps, bo pafdoncd her because she was "launched" into her present amflwng vogue by no lass an all-nighter than the Prince of Wales. Tliat was when she bad heir little place with Mitchell on the Kue Pignalle. Now she has a place four times larger en the Rue Blanche and it. is there fiat al3ut four o'clock in the moiTiing may bo seen gathca-cd the pick of the heciic set- Flotoncc's prices very nearly double those in other establishments.

We had one bottle of champagne and five sandwiches and the bill was 7GO francs, or thirty dollars. Dial's a lot for Paris where champagne can be borjght in a grocery for forty franca a bottle. But there's no denying that Florence's place is the smartest establishment in Arontanartro. I do not think that this season will i me there ajain. liy CHARLES I-KIGH licclusive CopTig)it.

1927 TRENTON, N. gloves Tor and knife fights to settle prison grudges. This is the sj-sterm introduced to the Ntw Jersey state prison by Timothy Murphy, the principal keeper, Murphy -says it works perfectly. There are, on an average, 1,7 CO prisoners in Murp'Hy's care the year roimd. Under tlio dull routine of prison life, grudges aic bom.

That part is unavoidable. Formerly prisoners who irurscd such rcscnt- Btenta against their fellow frequently resorted to slashing with a knife to "get It was after a series of such outbreaks, which threatened the dis- dpline of t.he whole institution, iKit ACurphy brought into operation his boxing glove Ec-ljcrno. Saturday is 4ho i-ecreation day, and it is on Saturday tliat the prison's boxing matches are held. Tlio men itre matched for size and weight. If there is a grudge they settle it in the The- prison physician looks thorn over before they enter, and certifies their ness to take on an opponent in a lively bout.

"Usually," Keeper Murphy said, "these bouts go three two-minute rounds. We nave a referee, and the other attend the bouts and applaud their choices, just aa Man Who Drove Lincoln and Douglas Discovered in Oregon Exclusive Dispatch, Copyright, 1927 THE DALLAS, (EPS)-Historians and biographers made; a great discovery here tiie other day. A party of visitors, including several prominent writers on historical subjects, found W. N. Wiley, one of the best-known characters in The Dallas, who was the driver of the Lincoln-Douglas wagon.

That "Old Bill" Wiley was the Lincoln-DougS as wbgon ioVivttr means oiotihing at all to the younger generation, 'but the oldsters remember, without the slighest difficulty, the famous. Lincoln-Douglas campaign, one of the most re- marfcaMo political forays in the history of the country, and the fact that the niaa is still alive drove tho contefilirg candidates throug.hcut (heir tour is of icpcn interest to Americans who remember the hectic days of the Lincoln were no private trains for political candidates then. Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas, bit ter political opponents and riyals for the presidential office, were compelled to move slowly from town to town, seated a covered 'behind a sturdy team of horses. Wiley was the driver. Naturally the venerable teamster became clceely acquainted with both men, and he- greatly enjoys reciting his reminiscences of the tcT'e tour whenever he can find Wiley says, to offer lifts to audience.

though they were in Madison Square Garden. The system works admirably. For ono thtngv it supplies a small relief from tie deadly dullness of the priam it gives Hie men a chance to get a little and rtjs safety valve for quarrels -which ariae inside the prison." It -was the custom of both men, wcaiy travelers whom they passed along tho road. Placing their newly-discovered companion between they would then seek to draw him out on tho political situation, without revealing their identity. Thus they obtained an insight into public opinion as reflected by the they made.

Often the debates inside the wagon would rival in energy public contests which the Owo candidates staged at elvery stopping place. Wiley is now S3 years old. For so aged a citizen he is hale and heanty, works every day around his Email farm, and devotes the evenings chiefly to talks with friends or travelers on the tremendous advantages enjoyed in the good-old days. FILIPINO SCULPTURE SHOWN Philippine art is to decorate beautiful Hall of the University of the Philippines at Manila. A series op statues representing bile arts, sciences and industries arc being erected on tho poiohoa of the building, the chiselling being t'one by Vicenti Francisco, a prominent Filipino sculp'-or who is ii tcaclicr'in the School of Vine Arts of the university.

He is being assisted by students of the school. The group representing agricultiire anil forestry i nearing completion, while the two depicting the arts and education and medicine and natural sciences will follow. "Explaining away the anti-social acts of all individuals on the grounds of olr other abnormalities an absurdity. But this fact docs remain, that ooonrnjon sense demands Umt when a pcrttm is feeble-minded, and cannot control his criminal inclinations, and tinvo nnd again breaks the established law's of society he had specifically shown bis inability to adjust himself to society and to protect itself, society most take intelligent, decisive, action. Eitter he must receive intelligent supervision in the community or he must be gihr- en custodial Lewis Batcher, famous criminologist.