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[53:3 r, ., [F, l , F. a Li f The ftrst days in Paris an delirium om. It would be hard to say why, or what it b that makes walking down the mode " Pull from the Opera. where one has. atitrttted from one'l bus to the Place Vendone. when .one will get one'a mall. I thrilling uteri- :nce. Then there h walking on the Run de Rivoli with the other Americans. Derttarte meeting someone you" didn't know in. here, there in Ihrmvehnarer'. for puttla and tea. Pnmferh, for the but lob-cur in the world. the cafe de In Putz. when you Mt stacking up saucers and dull“! out. and Worth's. where you Intel: ’tho in- human!) thin mannequins undo by. The lune ladle: watching them remind you of the picture in A French Maul of the My protestinr that this didn't look the I... can her an m: the model, and the mm replying. "Ya, mum. but it'. the this we sell and jot the lady." "m _ F All this nnd more in Park. and mum“ beennse of that male and. c. “a u. "harm-but Next day we were storm; that the lovely. rainy link vftutre. of Wm. With’ their sagging 'roots and .old new “one they looked even more charming thm the veil of rain, I: if one had taught them at home. instead of wh% they were dressed up ready to RO out. To add to ttte_irttrreprt of 'the situation three times _in the night the customs om- cials burst open the door of the‘emiipart- ohent, threw on the light directly in my eyes. held a gaunt-kl sad incomprehensible conversation We: and went "my. Bav- ing taken no noti'oe of me or my luggage. With' that heiit%im-the-ehtteb.of-this-hsw feeling which customs tmstahs always give you. and certain of being I criminal, tho not certain why, I would hV-teembthttr In the glare for a few moment ind then. switch off the light slid turn over to sleep. Only tube untested by s but: and s glue to go thru tho proceu main. It was as if they were rehearsing for the time when they really would come in and‘look " my ht. gage. They never did. Pen-hits, is hi can» teur theatricals. they e?rmtnded-their en- thusiasm in too many re'hmssls and never hug the _energy to put the perform-se on. _. Thru Switzerland by night in gm expert- ance mot to be recommended! Aa if these majestic mountains,resente‘d your indilfer- ante in daring to go thru them itg' dark- ness, they toss you. roll you. Abro'vt you- ahout until you cling to grow berth as to a slippery wall while the car creeks in every joint manly as a Ship in a rough sea. Away.from this city of Leonardo and _the fantastietyUy beautiful cathedral' without. glimpsing. it-travemug inthe dlrkneujike a mole under-ground. »Je had Been unfit! Rtrert_fok 33m tjune _ pattha 'sp-dr-fixed. _whe‘n Hidden]! with. a "tir,',', 'térist all these people were gone, I s ould ~arel'nbly never see them again, it was midnight and I m sitting in the 'stution "at ‘Mihm drinking eofree. ind wakingjgnm traictiheunadtsatpJ-whklr, would carry me on to Paris. ‘ A few nights ago I"sat in an Italian, railway compartment talk: _irtg witlLtwo Englishmen who had jwtiordNeted a bicycle.tour thru Italy, an Italian architect-who.] was just returning from. having spent several years in, Chicago, his French wife whtrwas an opera singer in Milan. We sat talking of commun: ism, commercialism, pacifism, in fact all thtrisms, so heartedly that, When theItalian ventured to speak the name of Mussolini we all pie- tureIoursehtes, and hot/too fan- .tastieaJly,, spending a cozy night in :an’Italién jail'. T V _ F ' _The greatest charm of travel is, I suppose. its dramatic quality. How can one mind the missed connections or the. full hotel when with one sin- .gle twist of the wheel all these - things have fallen away and there is an entirely new ptytternt--dt' is like the levely' kaleidoscope: one used to get-for .t3hrisstattntrthroutrh, which by squinting one saw a won» derful patteriseernintrly fixed, im- movable. But at fa touch so slight- .thatorou were hardly more that" you had given it every piece separated itself from its place and fell into a new position. The infinite charm was, that, no matter how much or how little you liked any one of the designs, you knew that.that one would never. return. - _ 10 nd more in Pub. Ind thrilling alum?!“ thick I: not In- real.. tGi. iriiiarGai; ri; BACK TO PARIS ff ESTHER (mum‘s hTRAVE L . - fLi2 RNER ' _ _ - --__ --vâ€" - “I" the unloved Anne at All-uh built in ad.- y,ttthTe1rthtttutk1rriGG;CisiiU'"tiri Fourteenth. It in; day to lit and than to (one! the rue de I: Put and if. m windows, ind remember an older Pub which stilLliveo. " of tho tsmirdkitTn" GrirTariiiriUG' "T. ?frelntr.e"tand..theuriGCitGiCu7t 9:?" he: ttt cup:- ftot the Adam agenda” an. Imam lam-nan of the hnou. “tin amn- mull-Lo I. !iAystoro-wHircosa 'ttatt. . RAYMOND a WHITCOMB COMPANY 176 No. MldugarAmoo 11"” well u the "Cain'- an." and 'armnamin". ta . " - ""' gig; J'Berentrar'ut" The "ter-tttoo up- include muted home- ward accommodations 3?)! such noted Cunard nian Capital), Picking- for, {capital of Fin- land) and Copenhagen. ,,-_-_-- "a. wan-5w, these cruises, have con- sistently attracted younger-people and fam- ilies bound for a vaca- tion together. They may -be taken " a complete holiday _ in themselyea, (generous shore excur- ttions characterize the programs) or as a de- lightful new way toParis. The routes include. Ice..' land, the North Cape and Hiunmerfeat,Ttorid. hjem, the' most beautiful of the Norwegian Fjords and the cities of Scan. dinavia and the Baltic-- Bergen, Oslo, Stockholm, Vichy, , Tallinn (Esthe- mood - Whitmb Sum- mer Cruises to the Land of the _ Midnight Sun. The cruise-ships will be tisteriahips---tite newest f Sure.diiir-.-speseitmir" de-. signed for" 'druising.. Sail.. ing just; after the close of schoolg advantages, I _ the” .r"'"""e .....- tjumrptCruue. to tail homAaieriea. Thiayear $9.49.? Twpptav- NORTH CAPE-BALTIC SUMMER CRUISES ss. ”Grimm-1..., 26 ss 'Tr-u"...; 19 .?9tinond-Whiteomt, tforth Cape Cruise. for . TolSthMl " THE PRESS ' Some . folks are looking forward eagerly to the crime investigation, as it may suggest some new ones that they can commit. ttre wintry, sitGmiiGUiiii'ii'; when they see any new evil, they usually want-to find out how it tatstes-a1se. The people hie imred to om gazes {and ‘see the evils that. 'en‘ts for a ftreitritmitoreGufiiiie their education; 5 ", e" N The cabarets and showa of, Paris are now getting ready to welcome many thousands of students, who have gotten money from their nar- The letter to teachers. which sc- "poittpanied etch poster, pointed' out the results obtained through motor club safety methods in the schools of Hamond, Ind. In the school year of 1926-27 in thatcity, ten, pupils were killed in automobile, accidents. In the following year, during which school boys', patrols were. organized land the 1etsaomrtjortraved in safety posters were earnestly stressed, only one child was killed by motor trattle. .-'l'his- experience, according to the accident prevention department _ of the motor club, clearly demonstrates that the methods, now employed are successful. A similar reduction, " though not, so drastic, was noted by the department in the number of chil- dren injured in Chicago in 1927 and The picture portrays several chil- dren at play in the streets, while passing automobiles place them in imminent peril. T “You will never. be old enough to play in the street," in the waning on the March safety poster issued by the Chicago Motor club'to approximately 25,000 school rooms in tVtreittht counties in northern Illinois and northern Indiana. Never Old Enough SERVICE sumo»: for BURTON SPRINGS Springs o'f qinality for h - all cars and trucks Auto Blacksmithing Ornamental Iron Work , Acetylene, welding ', Body and Fender Repairing JOHNSON & DAHL 322 North First Street V TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 77 to Play in Street urge}! to open their _ -_-ie 7.... -""'"'". "%'o'""'n_ao, which was 1.7 pounds less 'pef’c'apita than was consumed in 1927. . . Theoer capita consumption of heef "in 1928 was 51,7 pounds, which has been, found to be this lowest record in the United States. It is fortunate that"‘we Jttweystatitr. tieians who are able to figure out that the per capita consumption of meat in 1928 was exactly 138 pounds, ' If it had not been for the pig fam- ily there might have been a possible Pert, shortage, in the United States last year. OtBeial statement: issued from Washington show a big increase in the production of“pork, and there was also a gain in lamb and mutton production. ' This was. entirely on? set Aty, tfie fact that .tssruG'sihiG. fell " 632,000,000 paws ali" 1927 any 774,000,000 “ponds ‘in 1928. Meat Consumption half of ‘the Hirut class at tfir-ia/ii secured aitaations before they had completed their course of training. This "new class which is limited'to fifteen students is being started at thi_s_ tiPe_otftytr to the fact that over This school, at which theoretical and practice) training in the Produc.. tion of gene .bile of all kinds is taught, is the Brat institution of its kind in the world.. Its purpose is to train ttamekeepeN so that the dr- msnds of 'pottampn'ts. clubs, State Game fhrminioioptf and private in- dividunla for trained men can be till- ed, The society also sunounccs that it has just completed s-new dormitory for students on the fourteen hu‘ndred acre tract comprising the school itrop, erty. The Game Conservation society of 20 East 42nd amt, New York City, which operates the Game Comet-va- tion Institute It Clinton, New Jersey, announces that it will give inartretions free of charge to fVteen young men in a new class which is just forming, Seek Young Men for . . - _Game Keeper Classes Showing Changes “my. Jun. At, 1929 . tive Ml recent he decl ere state p 5:301)“ and, m: 'nupipd Gave: Senator the sent are to I wst?gri itsiieett1 of Wu guests" ' supervi: _ The ', and Ser tial ca here w: last wet author printion the "fta' refuge; outth at. M. Cou Caunty before 1 their " ject. . ,1 uper ' Em: board ' the ma ing opt the troi The _ initgitf on mot ton, Ch ized do operaté Sena: