Show Cook At Little French Inn Receives Credit F For r German Peace Peace Agreement Agreement Fine Finc Luncheon Makes Prime Ministers of Time War War Enemy Nations Feel in Good Humor and arid Treaty Terms Are Arranged London Complain of Jazz and Dancing at Meals German Books Teach f Etiquette of Train Riding PARTS PARIS Oct OcL By 9 9 By The Associated tiLed The Press Press The cook at the little lithe Inn at Thoiry where the French and German foreign ministers lunched after Germany had been officially accepted as a member of the tho League of Nations Is given rIven as much credit as Foreign Minis MInIs- MInIster Minister ter tar Briand for tor bringing bringing- Dr mann mann to terms and making the thA openinG of ot the German Franca Franco German amity negotiations a success Friends of Minister Briand say ay that the lunch was Willi Wa a gem gain of pur pur- purest pur- pur purest purest est French cooking M L on his return to Paris Parle agreed reed that It was as a good lunch Such Kuch as one finds In a good man man- many little Inns In out of o the way corners of France The Tho best feature of It all M It Briand Is quoted as a saying was appetite It was a treat to see what my any German col- col colleague col colleague league could do to a good 1 0 1 lunch hunch Ue He appreciated the food and re- re re refreshments and lind his zest was so impressive that it led me mo to for for- forget forget get tor-get get the tho regime to which I J api an subjected by doctors and I ate moro more than titan was waa good for tor me mc We both felt entirely at peace with the world afterward and the re- re result re result sult suIt of negotiations thu thus so hap hap- hap happily pity begun cannot fall fail to bo be satis satis- satis satisfactory satisfactory factory Inquisitive French brought out the fac fact that M H paid the bill The old 01 1 French proverb rb that music hath charms soothing to the nerves turned out to be a fallacy Callacy In the case caso of oC o a few be- be belated be belated hated American tourists returning homo home after lingering through the autumn nt et various summer resorts When settling their hotel bills they found a 0 charge of o tine franc trane per men meal I for music What Is this thia one of oC them Queried Suavely the manager replied It It Is tor for the orchestra played during the tho meals A treat great saving Indeed It Is for Cor you ou have noted that no mem member er of the or- or orchestra or orchestra chestra passed the collection plate around Had they done dona so weare weare we are certain you OU should have havo given not less than thon fI five e francs each time We save VO you you four tour francs Crane each cach meal We Ve strive t to please The TIme predominance of ot revivals and the absence of n now new w plays marked the opening of che he Paris 1926 theatrical season No Xo No and the French adapts adapts- adaptation adaptation tion of Nothing but the Truth put on at the end the Theatre do de Paris respectively gave cave the new theatrical season somewhat of ot an American flavor The only new play of any ony tin tin- Im Importance thus far has hns been Eu- Eu Eugene Eu gene Ieno Rieux TIle The Lavolette Fam Fam- Fani- Fani Family II ily which like hike all recent ef- ef ef efforts forts Corts of the author of Damage Goods met suet with a very iery cool re- re re reception from the critics The only result achieve by Rn- Rn BrI was to bring brin Premier Poin- Poin Poincare Poincare care Poin-care care out of his theatrical retire retire- retirement retirement ment meet For the first tin time since 1914 the tIme former president was a first nighter M H Poincare es- es es especially Invited by his fellow rellow member of ot the French Academy took decided Issue with the fhe- critics and con congratulated Rieux after the tho play It Is la a masterpiece the said Twin buttonholes on each lapel of oC some coats now seen nn an Paris streets appear to be not so much mucha a 0 minor vagary of ot fashion as gg s a 0 nece necessity to provide moro more room for tor decorations The wearer of oC II ft navy blue suit wore were a decoration ribbon In one of the Con tour font button button- buttonholes holes boles the Legion of Honor the Croix do de Guerre th the tho Academic and the tho Agricultural merit with four tour tiny blu flowers In different shades exactly the same size elze So great Is the demand foreIgn torel-n have fo for French oak and walnut that th the domestic supply Is being rapidly depleted through exports The French fur fur- furniture furniture fur furniture makers guild ha has hai asked th the government to do something to remedy the situation Exports of oak and walnut have ha risen this year to tremendous fig fig- fig figures nrc ures eres the guild declares and French manufacturers manufacturer who ho can can- cannot cannot can cannot not get supplies within France have been forced to buy outside the tho country at foreign prices ThIs has resulted In Increase cost ot of production and considerable rable ox- ox eXport ex export port of oC capital er Another danger It I Ii pointed out omit Is In the rapid d deforestation ot of esta estates es which are being rap rap- rapIdly rap rapidly rapidly idly denuded of trees to swell Sell S ell the tho total of ot exports Furniture manufacturers manufacturer are not the only ones protesting for wal- wal walnut wal walnut nut i Is used In the manufacture of oC stocks for gun Kun Runs an and l arms makers are feeling the shortage LONDON Oct 9 Ey 9 By The As- As Associated Associated As Associated Press Press are a r e that dining Is rapidly becoming a lost art The establishment of a full full- full fledged fledged revue at the dinner hour hourin hourIn In one ono of ot London's larg t hotels has provoked no end of o protest Theatres complain that hotels are really becoming show houses with with- from 84 94 to cars The dairy Industry made rapid strides A few years ears ago a cream shippinG can on a platform along the tho route was a 0 novelty DurIng the first six months of o 1926 the I railroad transport transported d 84 cars of i cream and tour four cars car of butter This section lection formerly Imported hay bay during the farming season to feed work horses TIme The rail rail- railroad railroad rail railroad road Introduced a program for or planting permanent meadows and the u use e of legumes and various fodder crops The Importing of hay has not only been practically but 27 cars cors of hay were shipped from front stations along the roads road's route The railroad which turned to agriculture for self preservatIon has been surprised beyond all ex- ex ex expectations out having theatrical lie licenses n and gourmets say the slay day of ot artistic dining Is over How can one appreciate deli deli- dell dell- delicate delicate cate cato dishes when there thero are all sorts of distractions distraction In the din din din- dining din Ing In ing room Tho frantic clubman asks Jazz orchestras orchestra were bad enough but bt now one gets mad revues and bet between w en acts a lot of wild folks dance the Charleston In and out among the table tables and make It Impossible to eat In peace Cafe Cafes which had no music and dancing Inline are gradually failing In line IIno with the demand for tor enter enter- entertainment entertainment at meal meat time IUd Midnight night follies and theater after revue hove have been numerous for some sometime sometime sometime time but the tho dinner hour revue Is ft a novelty Henry Gay Is mourning the loss of his gold eold old not fish fish not one Iut ut Gay deal deals in gold fish A consignment of all In good health was received by him Two men who ho a asserted they were Interested In old gold fish railed called to see them them After they had hd gone Gay went to thinner dinner returning some time afterward he ho found the fish were dying by the score Although the water was changed very few recovered Gay says sats he believes belle one of the themen themen themen men deliberately put the tho poison polson In inthe Inthe the tanks to knock hint him out of competition Scotland fard has been called In to help solve olve the mystery Lord debutante twin daughters continue to s II Ident Ident- IdentIcally Identically and are so similar r In face and figure CIure that even clo close friends cannot tell them apart until they speak A portrait of t the he two bobb bobbed d misses in modish evening towns gowns was one ono of the features feature of oC the British Academy last winter and raised much discussion as to whether it Is h possible for an on art art- artist art artist let to paint artistic full Cull length portraits of women In modern short skirts Most of the old time portrait painters agree that mod modern rn modes are death to artistic effort but the ultra modern young painters Insist that the tho scant raiment of the modern miss Is quite In keep keep- keeping keeping ing with art standards and will not date pictures as definitely as Victorian style styles did They believe women will wilt never again aln wear thelong thelong the thelong long heavy gowns of past genera genera- generations generations tI I The little patch of flower Clower flower gar ear den In St Paul Pauls Paul's church yard ard In which a a flowered text citon each cach year by tho Dean Dean Is grown crown has taken loken on add added d Interest to 10 Lon Len Londoners Londoners doners donors and visitors In thi this years year's floral design there are Ie two crosse crossed 1 swords over a 0 shield Sev- Sev Sev Several oral eral persons assert t that at night night- night fail fail they have seen one on of the swords rise and stand upright as they passed The Jito bend beadle Ie who looks after the garden slY says a possible Is that as the ground slope slopes slapes away from Crom the road rond the sw com corn composed posed of sliver silver leafed alpine plant appears to lift and meet a fast tast approaching observer such as a abu bu passenger The silver leafed alpine plants plant are aro particularly conspicuous late at night because the tho glistening of tho leaves leavea leave wet with lIh dew den British movie producers are rut put rutting lAit ting moro more effort Into their work an film fans throughout Britain mare Ire jubilant over the thin announce- announce meet ment that several se British milde films which have havo bee beet shown privately and are aro goon woon to l be e re- re released re released leased are aro really of oC outstanding merit Mons Mon Is the he most notable of oC these It Is the the- British answer to The Big Blar Parade and was pro pre prepared pre prepared pared with the tho cooperation of the army council It Is an epic of the great reat retreat It Is t the he work of Walter alter Summers who has pro pro- produced pro Nelson a Ical leal story of the great Ireat n na aI raf h hero heroIn ro In which Gertrude Grtrude McCoy plays the role of Lady Hamilton Hamlton and andEric andEric Eric Erlo Hardwicke Is ig Nelson The Admiralty assisted in tha the tion production Mademoiselle t f from rom r 0 m Armen- Armen Armen lie res Is the tho work of Maurice Elvey and Estelle Brody plays the therole role rolo of the tho little French girl hO a Is In love hove with ith a 0 British Tommy The Tho film Is somewhat like The Rig critics Parade but the British crit crit- ics say It contains less tion exaggeration The Tho Dig Big Parade is stilt runninG In London however howe In spit spite of the efforts of ot critics to Quash it when hen It was first shown three months ago An Fn English lIsh company Is filming The Flag Lieutenant which was one of Cyril Maudes Maude's gr great at stage successes Tho The Admiralty also Is cooperating In this work In spite ot of the tho criticism which the tnt Brit ish British press has heaped on the American army and aDd navy from time limo to time for their participation tion In popular film dramas BERLIN Oct 9 9 lly By The As- As As Associated Press From Press From of Philosophy with lIh her major thesis the tho history of art to a 0 movie mole star Is the he career of Anneliese of Wiesbaden Her screen name Is Christa Toddy Christas Christa's cousin Mady Christ Christ- ian ians Christians Christian Is a popular film actress acted a as Madys lIndY's secretary while she was as a 0 student at Berlin university ChrIsta after leavInG heaving Berlin university attended Breslau university where she passed her doctors doctor's degree three months ago nt at the of age ago 22 When she re- re re turned returned to Berlin ChrIsta through I lie he efforts of o Mady was WIlS starred In His DIll Big Case a is Ii story the tho film of ot which was ye- ye re lea leased released Telea International ed In connection with the the the-In In- In Police exposit exposition Ion now going on In Berlin Christas Christa's fn- fn fa a- a ther father Is a wealthy manufacturer of Rudolt Rudolf Her len late hate uncle Ru- Ru Ru dolt dolf Christians was waa one ono of the leading actors In former Emperor Williams William's court theatre The German people a are o e work work- workIng work Ing today as never ne before beCort approximately moro more persons are their living hiving th than before beCore the war nr notwithstanding the tho fact CactI I that unemployed are supported by doles and anil despite the tremendous reduction In the standing arm army Where 50 per cent of ot the he pop pop- population pop population was employed In gainful pursuits In 1913 government re- re reports reports re reports ports show more than 72 73 per her cent so employed toda today Yet pir pcr capita Income Is only a year ear Th The great middle class cliss whoso whose Income from Investments enabled It to live 11 comfortably without working before the war was wiped out by the Inflation of the mark Daughters and sons eons of army officers owners ot oi o landed estates and others thought It bo- bo beneath be beneath neath their heir dignity to work have hn now been forced to help support theIr families But Dut even en now there are aro 6 67 7 men for every new job open to men and 2 4 women for Cor every Job In which women are wanted time When Shakespeare pats tile words A Cup CUI of Sack in the mouth of Falstaff In H henry Hnry nry the the- Fourth he- he said MIlT something on front which according to toa a a recent rev rev- revelation rev revelation elation Germans derived their nam name for champagne Ludwig Devrient noted German Shakespearean actor It has been dIsclosed originated the tho term tenet back I in 1810 dropped d in on Lutter tte and Ve s ner fam us wine cellar ellIar In Berlin with Ith his author friend E H T A Hoffman using the original English for tor he so often orten spoke In German Gernian Dev Des Devrient Dev Devrient rient rient- ordered a n cup of sack The walter waiter misunderstood the English and brought champagne Since then sack lck which Germans acquiring a knowledge o of English would pronounce has has- des des- desIgnated designated des designated champagne Pupils In the advanced grades grade of the public schools are to be taught how to ride on a J raIlroad train Th The text book has been teen 10 1 is issued sued by the tho national railways ad nd administration ministration and contains contain amon among other things a chapter desIgned a to eliminate controversies contro over possession of ot scats seat scats which ire ire- fre frequently lead lend to fist fights fIght The mere of luggage In the tho rack above e teat the syl- syl syllabus syllabus syl syllabus labus says does not res c the tho seat in the absence of ot th tho thu passenger g ger r A visiting card or a piece of luggage tagged with the sIte own own- owner's owner's ers er's name namo must be left on the seat scat The book also reveals re that hat If it a passenger on a through through- trip miss miss- misses misses es Cs connections at a 0 Junction point because the first train Is late he can return Cree of charge chargo to th |