The Warren Tribune from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. THE WAKREN TRIBUNE" TUESDAY. APRIL 19, 1927. Paris Prepared to Receive Legion Invaders With Cash Registers By BASIL WOON Exclusive Dispatch. Copyright.

1927 April news- Harry Lehr-- beg pardon, Mr. Harry Svmes Lehr--is back again and has shed the famous black cape whirr, alone of the Ritz immortals hao -lug to for 05 years. Barry's operation on the brain in Philadelphia was successful- With him now as he walks the Rue de la Paix or stalks in Ritz alley is a patient, haunting shadow. This is his trained nurse. Should Harry take one CUP of tea or ne lump of su ar too much the shadow will dart lor- ward: "No, sir--not that," he will very respectfully.

rt Cme 01 me miiiol ii Lehr's life is that the splendid old- world mansion he inhabits on the Ku dea Saints-Peres should be called by society, not the "Lehr house," but "that Drexel place." Drexel the name of Mrs. Lehr. Erskine Gwynne, Erskine Gwynne, the irrepressible, has bobbed up again, this time as an editor. Gwynne is publishing a smart little magazine called The Boulevard- ier a queer mixture of amateurism and cleverness in which strange company is jumbled. The second number contains an article by Michael Ar- lati which one trusts does not reveal the true mind of the man.

Arleri has superfluously copyrighted this piece of'pornography in the United States, but he need have no fear--not even "Two Worlds" or "The American Mercury" would dare pilfer it, however tempted. It is possibly the ugliest bit of writing Michael Arlen or anyone else has ever done--in English. Otherwise The Boulevardier is worth reading. The advertisements indicate that the magazine should soon be on a paying basis. The il- ifistrations and cartoons are excellent Through it all shines the erratic, at times neurotic but always boyish spirit of its youthful editor.

Gwynne, as you know, like many another of the tribe obliged to earn his own living, is a Vanderbilt. Visaed by El Duce Thomas T. Topping, probably the finest leased-wire correspondent the Associated Press has ever had in Europe, came back from an American visit only to go to a hospital, victim of a taxicab incident. Topping is the only man who lias ever "crashed" five European frontiers without a passport. Once in Rome Topping and other newspapermen were interviewing Alussolini, and asked for autographs.

The Duce agreed, but when it came Topping's turn the A. P. man found himself without paper. So he tendered Mussolini his passport, and the Czar of all the Italians signed grace- underneath the Offician Italian visa. When Topping produces that pass" wort now in Italy they give him everything but the royal salute Suzanne's Pet, Too Other incidents in Topping's life are seven trips across the English channel with including Trude the flashing from Brest of the news beat which gave America the signature of the Treaty of Versailles; the first interview with the present Pope: and a more or less complete clean-up the Olympic games He is Suzanne Lenglen's favorite among American newspapermen, speaks French slang better than a Parisian taxi driver, is married to a Belgian lady met when he was secretary to Brand Whitlock at the outbreak of war.

and he weighs 224 pounds. 'Ware Suns pots People with cardiac trouble or blood pressure should be careful dur- iiiw 5 Dr. Maurice Faure de la Malou told the Academy of Medicine that twicg a many persons died suddenly during sunspot tim? as the sun's face is clear. Dr. Faure the man who some years ago startled a blase world with the statement that anyone with chronic throat trouble could be rid of ib by sleeping four consecutive nights with a billygoat.

Hard-up Americans The economic and industrial crisis in France consequent upon the efforts of the French government to keep the franc high has proved disastrous for hundreds of Americans employed by French concerns in Paris. Two hundred applied this month to the American Aid society for transportation home. A majority are former soldiers who married French girls, have children, and elected to make their home in France. Paris is no place to come for a joL. Awaiting the Legion So far the only qualms expressed about the American Legion convention in September are those of Americans.

The French smile quietly when it is suggested that the ex-soldiers will "tear the town wide open." That is a little game that has been tried before. The French are ready--not with batons, but with cash registers. Restaurants are doubling their stocks of champagne for the occasion, and there is a renewed gleam of hope in the eyes of the gay little girls of the boulevards. Perhaps they remember how many of their sisters were carried back as wives by the A. E.

F. And that most of them made pretty darn good wives, too. Boulevard Imports Met on or about the Rue Daunou; Otis Ralston, formerly business manager of Harper's Bazar and now rich and retired; Anne Nichols, looking very worried over the reported banning of "Abie's Irish Rose" in London; Ben Finney, moving picture actor, in his fantastic Renault; Monsieur de Capitaine Mallet, head of the New York Revillian store and one of the world's great authorities on fur; Leo Tecktonius, pianist extraordinary, whose Egyptian Ball at Laurent's in May threatens to open an amazing season; Lady Louis Mountbatten. cousin of the Prince of Wales, hurrying Ritzward from Cartier's; Prince labib Lotfallah, most Parisian of Oriental potentates if we except the Maharajah of Kapurthala; Colonel and Mrs. William Hayward, lunching the latter's good-looking son Philip Plant and bride, Constance Bennett; Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Drexel, back from their customary entertainments in Cannes; George Woodward Wickersham, once an attorney-general, who alone of the English language papers the Paris American papers always remember- Berry Wall, exquisite, back from a winter in Monte Carlo. Modest Modistes After mutton, monkey and coonskip, enter the lowly calf. Calf-leather coats and riding suits are ultra-smart this Swrinp.

Piebald or dun, they create a weird effect. The dressmaking business is headed for hard times, or so the big couterier? will tell you. One house has reduced its force by half and mannequins are a drug on the market. mannequins, that is, Blonde mannequins can always find work. Any dressmaker would fall down and weep if he found a really good blonde mannequin.

Ninety-nine out of a hundred Paris mannequins are black-haired. About dressmakers; Lucien Lelong is about to marry into high society; Jean Patou is ill at Cambo, in the Pyrenees; Paul Poiret has gone or. the stage; Dbeuillet, after 60 years, threatens to make his first trip to New York; Jean Worth is just dead; Carolyne Reboux--milliner--died few weeks ago; Madame Paquin denies she is to retire from business and sell out to the Aubert syndicate which already controls Agnes, Lenieff, Poir- et and others. Dandies Return Dandies are beginning to reappear on the boulevards. But in place of the foppish Italians and extravagant Frenchmen of yore the Brummels now are American or British.

I watched two middle-aged men stroll, twirling their canes, down the Rue des Capucines. One wore patent leather shoes, white spats, fawn-colored trousers, grey morning coat, four -in-hand tie and a pearl derby. He came from New York. The other was a symphony in green --green cloth shoes, green spats, green suit, green shirt, green tie, green hat. Even his gloves were green.

Like Longchamps after a rain He hailed from London- Frenchmen who had been celebrated dandies themselves twenty or thirty years ago paused to stare, and snicker. Indoor Tan Parlors Fashionable sun-bathing parlors have opened on the Riviera and at Biarritz. Ultra-violet rays supply the sunshine. Fashionable ladies and gentlemen loll about in half-piece bathing suits acquiring synthetic sunburns. For the day of the peaches-and- cream complexion has gone.

To be smart nowadays Mademoiselle should be burned brick-red. Permanganate of potash will do it fi you can't afford the violet rays. Monthly Report of Cow Testing Association Name of Association--Warren County. Month--March, 1927. Herds tested--23.

Cows in milk--44. Dry 86. Separators tested-- No cows producing over 40 Ibs. fat--118. Over 50 No' cows producing over 1000 Ibs.

milk--140. Over 1200 COWS PRODUCING OVER 50 LBS. FAT. Owner State Hospital State Hospital State Hospital State Hospital State Hospital State Hospital State State Hospital Ward Weiler State Hospital te Hospital State Hospital State Hospital Ward Weiler State Hospital State Hospital Ward Weiler A. F.

Dyke State Hospital Ben Firth E. D. Wetmore State Hospital Ben Firth State Hospital State Hospital State Hospital Andrew Johnson Ben Firth E. D. Wetmore Leo Cornish State Hospital State Hospital Leo Cornish State Hospital B.

D. Hitchcock K. D. Wetmore State Hospital tate Hospital State Hobpital No. of Cow 767 406 474 ..1033 347 828 ..1050 886 Gem 979 496 ..1025 801 ..1077 10 153 863 4 812 485 10 9 157 707 ...1071 784 Piney 155 862 Breed R.H R.H R.H.

R.H. G.H R.H. R.H, R.H R.H R.H G.H R.H R.H G.H- R.H. R.PI. R.H.

R.J. G.H. R.H. G.H. R.H- G.H R.H, R.H.

G.H, R.H. G.H. G.H. R.D. R.H.

R.H. R.D. R.H. G-G G.H. R.H.

G.H, G.H. Age 4 4 6 4 r. 4 2 5 5 2 2 5 4 2 Lbs. Milk 2437 2551 1981 2285 2089 1959 1798 2077 1775 1993 1702 2034 1972 1333 1978 1612 1700 1516 1742 1640 1860 1643 1488 1733 1516 1559 1432 1215 1397 1-271 1581 1485 1169 1466 1077 1228 1479 1398 1724 Fat 4,1 2.8 3.6 3.1 3.2 3.5 3.7 3.1 3.6 3.2 3.7 rt -f J.l 3.1 4.5 3.0 3.6 3.4 3.8 3.5 a.o 3.4 3.7 3.1 3.6 3.5 3.8 4.4 2.8 4.2 O-O 3.5 4.4 3.." 4.7 4.1 3.4 3.6 2.9 Lbs. Fat I 99.9 71.4 71.3 70.8 68.8 68.5 66.5 64.3 63.8 63.7 62.9 62.0 61.1 60.0 59.3 58.0 57.0 57.6 57.4 57.4 55.8 55.8 55.0 54.9 54.5 54.5 54.4 53.4 53.3 53.3 52.1 51.9 51.4 51.3 50.6 50.3 50.2 50.2 50.0 Milked 3 Times CHALLENGER OF Gray-Haired Scholar Who Spends His Time in Library Reading NEW YORK, April man who first drew a public reply from Governor Al Smith on the "church and state" issue is a gray haired scholar of 67 who spent most of the last 15 years in his library reading and writing 1 theology and law.

Charles C. Marshall retired 15 years ago from the practice of the law to devote all his time to study. He has Britten numerous articles, mostly on roliffious subjects, for publication. He is a man of comfortable means. TAMMY STARTS PLANS TO EXPAND FORGOV.

SMFTH Move Interpreted as Attempt to Branch Throughout the Country REPLY street and a country estate at Mil Brook, N. Y. Marshall is a descendant of pre- revolutionary stock of English ances- trv. He was born at Poughkc-epsie, Y. Marshall is not interested in politics, belongs to no political party, has never voted in a primary and in elections had voted for both Democratic and Republican candidates.

In 1912 he voted for Wilson, but four years later for Charles Evans Hughes, a personal friend. He has never voted for Smith, but not, he said, because of his religion. Marshall is a member of the Anglican Catholic church, known also as the high group of the Protestant Episcopal church. About his only hobby, now that he 'io longer rides his horses, is garden- I Marshall is married and has five children, four of whom live with him I NE WYORK, April Press)--While prominent men and women of widely different political selief--: congratulated Governor Alfred E. Smith today on his statement of faith, Tammany Hall started work on plans to expand into a national institution.

Some, political observers interpreted the Tammany move as an attempt to establish through the country political clubs which would support Smith for president in 1928. The governor is a member of the board of sachems of Tammany Hall. Announcement of the Tammany expansion plan was made last night at the annual election of officers of the organization. It came at an opportune time from the political standpoint, for Republicans and Democrats alike conceded that the governor's reply to Charles C. Marshall on the status of a Catholic in American public life had aided his prospective candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Governor Smith stood pat today on his long statement reconciling the beliefs of the Catholic church with the duties of an American citizen. He announced he would not reply to Marshall's second letter, made public yesterday, which understood to refute some of the Smith statements, made in a reply to an earlier letter from Marshall raising the question of whether Catholicism's requirements were at variance with Americanism. The first Marshall letter and the Smith letter were written for the Atlantic Monthly Magazine. Smith's letter said he found nothing in his religious beliefs and duties which conflicted in any way with the United States constitution. Among Democratic leaders who praised Smith's statement were John W.

Davis, presidential nominee in 1924; Senator Walsh of Montana, who is a Catholic; former Governor Cox Ohio, presidential nominee in 1920, Governor Donahey, Ohitf; Governor Moore, N. Senator Edwards. New Jersey; and Senator Bayard of Dela ware. Republicans who praised the statement included Senators Edge, New Jersey; Borah, Idaho and Curtis, of Kansas. Prominent churchmen expressed great interest in the Smith reply.

Several large bets on Smith's nomination and election to the presidency were placed in Wall street after publication of his letter. W. L. Dar- Will Your Wardrobe Pass Inspection Well, It Depends On Your Foundation I I planning a new wardrobe, LOOK FIRST TO THE FOUNDATION! That is an infallible rule for women of all ages, for on the figure lines depends the total effect. Don't buy just any corseting garment that looks attractive to the eye.

Let this store's expert corsetieres fit you in a smart Nemo-flex, one that is designed especially for your individual figure requirements, one that -will afford you the utmost in comf ort, that will make your clothes fit as never before. Having done this, you can. brave with assurance the most critical eye, secure in the knowledge that your clothes hang gracefully and smartly over molded figure lines. (2nd Floor) Nemo-flex Garments priced. $3.50 to $10.00 Store Your Furs Now.

Call 1320 for Delivery. For Monday Morning Happiness Silks that Wash and WASH! HE housewife's laundry is her castle, and what a joy it on successive Monday mornings, to see a certain favorite frock or a certain prized bit of lingerie come up smiling again and again after severe tubbings! The question of is one on which many merchants attempt to quibble. Not so, Metzger-Wright's. If this store guarantees that a fabric will wash, it means precisely that it WILL wash--and it stands behind that guarantee. 32 Inch Washable Broadcloth $1.95 Suitable for sport dresses, tailored dresses, blouses, and children's wear.

In white, tan, orchid, peach, pink, rose, and maize. Guaranteed fast color. A most useful, and versatile fabric. 32 Inch Honan Pongee $L49 An imported pongee that Viearly every woman knows and likes. In" rose, yellow, light blue, light pinky green, rosewood, cream, black, and navy.

For all-occasion frocks, blouses, and children's wear. 36 Inch Rajah Silks $2.50 Another Metzger-Wright fal-. ric which has proven its worth and popularity again and again. In white, cameo pink, peach, rose, maize, tan. gray turquoise, green, ot chid.

Guaranteed washable. For sport and "dressy" frocks. Mingtoy Crepe Here is a wonderful fabric that is guaranteed pure silk and A pure dye and guaranteed washable. Hundreds of Warren, women O' have used this famous fabric and found it ideal. In white, flesh, pink, peach, maize, lavalier, geranium petal, June rose, rosewood, rustic brown, French pink, Rose of Picardy, phantom light gray, and several other lovely shades.

Yard Washable Pussy Willow $3.50 Mallinson's Pussy Willow in white, light and dark navy, copen, light green, orchid, French gray, sand, rose, pink, plum, light and dark tan, brown. 40 inches wide, A lovely fabric. Washable Orkeda Silks $1.79 36 inch Orkeda Radium silks in choice of Castilian maize, white, orchid, Nile, copen, tan, gooseberry, peach, turquoise, pink, rosewood, and other shades. For lingerie and women's and children's frocks 32 Inch Checked Pongees $L39 A new washable fabric just arrived at Metzger-Wright's that makes the most charming frocks for kiddies as well as grown-ups. Natural color with checks in blue, green, red, and brown.

A remarkable value! CANARIES, Special An unusual offer of Ilartz Mountain Male Canaries each with round brass cage and stand. Regularly reduced to Hartz Mountain Canaries--the finest singers in the world! They have gladdened homes of every nation. These are healthy male birds in good voice. Round brass cage with seed guards mounted on high wrought iron stand. The regular prices were: Canary $7.50, Cage, $3.50.

Stand, $1.50. The outfit complete now at $8.29. (Downstairs Housewares Department.) Street One of the newest models on display at Warren's Fine Shoe Headquarters--a street oxford of roseblush calfskin. A two eyelet effect with medium height walking heel that makes'for comfort as well as for smart propriety. (2nd Floor.) This model has a small tongue and apron underlay of blending shade, Pettipoint Leather.

Pair, $9.50 COLUMBUS MEN'S COMMUNITY CLUB PLANNINGPROGRAM Entertainment Will Be Given Thursday Evening of This Week EASTER SUPPER ENJOYED COLUMBUS, April of the Blue Bird Sunday school class, as a committee for the Easter supper held at the church last Thursday night, won many compliments for their success in the menu, serving and decorations, the latter being the work of the pupils of the schools. Several were present from Corry, and included Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Folletfc, Mrs. Jessie Desmond, Mrs. Hattie dough, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, Mr.

and Mrs. Mount, Miss Jeannette McCullough, 5 to 9 that the governor would be nominated and one of $1,000 to that he would be elected. Five to 1 was being placed against William G. McAdoo's nomination; 3 to 1 against Governor Ritchie of Maryland; 4 to 1 against Senator Reed of Missouri; 6 to 1 against Senator Carter Glass of Virginia; 5 to 1 against Governor Donahey of Ohio; 10 to 1 against E. T.

Meredith, of Iowa, former secretary of agriculture; and 12 to 1 against Joseplvus Daniels of North Carolina, former secretary of the navy. No Republican Mr. Wilson and party. I Mrs. Charles Howard, in company with Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Ayling of Niobe, N. were business visitors in Warren, Wednesday. John Richardson was home the past week from Akron, O. He will return and resume his work Monday.

Lloyd Reeves wishes to express his thanks and appreciation to those who gave him their loyal support during the worry resulting from an automobile accident some weeks ago-. It is hoped all friends and neighbors of Aunt Delia Dutton will remember her 92nd birthday April 20th. with a card of greeting. The Men's Community club will present a humorous program at the church Thursday evening, April 21st at 8:15 p. m.

"The Womanless Wedding," will be visited by many notables. Nelson Trisket and Merle Dodd will be united in the terrible bonds of matrimony. Many noted stars will be represented, including: Charlie Chaplin, Albert Benson; Mary Pickford, Harold Elanchard; Poli -Negri, Tom Messenger; Galli Curci, Loren Smith; maid of honor, Charles Storms; Lila Lee, Matt Storms; Mutt, Archie Benson; Jeff, Hobart Blanchard; Boob McNutt, Verne Smith; Butler, Prof. Pratt; Mother, Charles Simpson; Father, Albert LaMarchio; Pars9n, Merle Miller; best man, Victor Hober; flower girls, George Stranigan, and Antonio LaMachio; ring bearer, Jim Hall; train bearer, Gust Ohrn. Cast of "Three Rogues and a Rascal" as follows; A magistrate, Frank Dodd; a lawyer, Merle Page; a manufacturer, Frank Faulkner, and an old negro.

Perry Mead. Other features, songs, "Safety First," and Damon's orchestra. Auto buses ara proving: popular PERSONAL ITEMS FROM YANKEE BUSH Mrs. Ella York Removed to Warren General Hospital For Operation YATTCEE BUSH, April and Mrs. E.

U. Simmons, accompanied by friends, motored to Lineaville, Wednesday. Mrs. Ella York, of this place, was removed from her home to the Warren General hospital last week where she underwent an operation. Mrs.

Carl Honhart and daughter, Virginia, attended church in Warren Sunday. Mrs. Clara Schuler attended the Conewango Heights W. C. T.

U. in Warren Thursday, held at the home of Mrs. Belle Grosch. Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Beyer and children, of Warren, were callers at E. C. Beyer's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. U. Simmons attended Easter services at the Presbyterian church in Warren Sunday. Clyde Dalrymple, of Warren, visited his parents here Sunday, Mr, and Mis. G.

G. Dalrymple. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

Howard, of Brown Hill and Mrs. Maud Falconer and daughter, Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, of Chandlers Valley, were recent callers at Perry Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Mead were in Warren Saturday. Mrs. John Lawson, of Warren, was a visitor at Robert Eckert's recently. '-Judges and Senates have been bought for gold, Esteem and Love wero never to be "Yes, sister Maggie is a. very fortunate girl.

1 "YesY' "Why?" "Dunno. But she went to a party last night and played blind man's buff all the evening. The gentlemen hunt around and find a girl, and then they must either kiss her or give her a "Yes?" "Maggie came home with thirty shillings and a war bond. 1 ARE YOU Oi THE MOVE? If so let us be your transfer man. We do crating when necessary and we pack full loads on our big trucks and carry each load safely to its destination.

We assume every responsibility and guarantee you against loss or damage. Nothing could be more prompt than our service. MASTERSOX TRANSFER CO. Phone 305 W. Third Ave..