davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

has emphasized two facts, the first
that sacrifice as revealed I'm the
Bible is the only rule of faith and
life. and second that we are saved
by grace alone. These two facts are
combined into the one great mes
sage that the reformation has given
us. And the great work 20 which
this message pledges is that we give
the message to others We are not
10 retain il for ourselves alone IL
is but entrusted 10 MS that We might
show others and teach them the
truth.
Chance at End of War.
The way we are 10 make the
message known. is through our
home and foreign missions-and
perchance charity. Perhaps at the
end of this great world war there
will be an opportunity TO send
broadcast the message of the re-
formation. World war means world
need and suffering And may the
church rise at the end of this war
and meet that need and comfort
that suffering The means the
cnurcn Wlll employ 20 DO TINS Will IN
all probabilities be its pastors. Pas
tors are needed now more than ever
before Their work is important
and they are in great demand. 1t is
men of God that are needed i'm this
world struggle-men TO make known
the great message of the reforma-
ton"
Following the sermon, which was
delivered IN the Swedish language.
Lindbald's sacred hymn. Battle
Prayer was sung by the Swedish
Lutheran Gloria Del choir of some
so voices. The choir was led i'm the
singing by Irving :. Dolk. Several
selections of church music was next
rendered by the church quartet
Another address in Swedish Will
be delivered this Sunday afternoon
at the church 10y Or. c. a. Andreen
of Rock Island. H. At the closing
services i'm the evening his address
will be i'm English. Special music
has been arranged for both services
SUNDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
AV. PAVING
HELD UP BY WAGE ROW

counJer-cAarges that the White
Construction Co. have been partial
- responsible for the small force
at work Ola the Aushawaka ar. track
were brought out Saturday when Of
dcials OF the car company declared
that they were afraid to raise the
scale of wages because the contrac-
tor would do the same.
At present the contractor is Of
fering more pay than the street car
company. and so when the con-
tractor needs more men. the track
laying gang furnishes a source The
conference which is scheduled 20
take place before Monday Will prob
ably set "a uniform scale for certain
grades OF work. and the difficulty
VIII be done away with.
The tracz-laying gang now work
ing, Is not large enough 20 keep
ahead Of one concrete mixer. ac-
cOrding 10 City Engineer Anderson
The contractor. in addition to this
wants 20 put on another machine.
dnu possibly tWO.
1T will be 10 the advantage of the
car company TO get the track i'm
quickly said the city engineer Sat
urday. They are running cars now
over a dangerous temporary track.
and one accident there viii cost
more than extra wages 10 men. The
track is laid ON loose dirt, and the
bank is cut almost straight down
from the end OF the ties
The conference which was order
cd by the board OF works, has not
yet taken place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. John Kwasneski has return
ed from a visit I'm Chicago.
Mrs Clara Kwasneski. Warren ST.,
has gone to Chicago for a week
visit.
Joseph Garczyanski OF Elmire, y.
Y, who has been visiting I'm South
Bend. has returned 20 his home.
Mrs. Rose WalOrski and daugh-
ter, Bernadine. 512 Pulaski ST.. re-
turned Saturday afternoon from a
weeks visit with relatives i'm Chi
cago.
George Zajaczewsl<i of Toledo il
spending a few DAYS with friends
here.
Martin Huzarsid arrived here
Friday from Chicago for few DAYS
visit with friends
John Wcielski returned 70 his
home i'm South Chicago after a few
days visit with friends here.
Peter Matkiewicz, w. Division ST.,
left Saturday for Chicago to spend
a couple OF DAYS with friends.
George Wolwarek arrived Mere
from Chicago for "a few days visit
with friends
stephen Sosinski Indiana av.. has
gone to Laporte for few days
visit with friends
John Kurkiew'cz OF South Chi
cago is spending "a few days with
friends here.
Harry Graszkowski returned to his
home i'm Hammond following a few
days visit with relatives here.
Frank DOmbrowiak, who has
been here the past few days visit
ing with friends. left Saturday for
Michigan City.
Ben Topolewicz, Indiana av- has
gone TO Detroit for a two weeks
visit with relatives.
w Byczynski returned TO Mil
waukee after a business visit here.
Leo Orlowicz, 5. Scott st. has gone
To Blue Island H., for few days
visit with friends.
r. J Zeyman Of Elkhart visited
with friends here Friday.
Miss Mamie Lutonski, Lafayette
ST.. has gone TO visit her relatives
at Cleveland.
John Lambert OF Fort Wayne,
who has been here ON business. left
for Gary Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

SOCIAI EA ENI>.
St Casimir's society OF ST. Cas-
imir's parish viii hold It's meeting
Sunday afternoon AT the regular
place Of meeting.
A meeting Of st. Joseph's society
OF St Stanisiaus' church will be held
sunday afternoon az 1850 o'clock at
the parish hall
The singing rehearsal Of 81.
Hedwige Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
St. Hedwige hall
ST. Adelbert's society No. 1913,
Polish Roman Catholic Union of
america, will hold its meeting sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the
regular place OF meeting.
St Hedwige society OF Polish
Women's Catholic Union Of America,
st. Stanislaus church will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at the
regular place of meeting
The meeting Of Lady Falcons. T.
Balicki No. I. viii be held Thurs
day evening. oct. rs, at o'clock
at Z. Il. hail instead of Wednesday.
The ST. Johns Cantius society.
30. sos. Roman Catholic Union OF
America, win hold its meeting sun
day afternoon az II. Adelbert's hall.
The meeting Of St Vincent de
Paul society No. 70. will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
St. Hedwige's school.
The meeting of 81. Bronislawa
society, Polish Roman Catholic
Union of America. Of st. Hedwige's
church, will be held Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock ~ St Hedwige
school
The singing practice OF K Pu-
lasN Falcons will be held Tuesday
evening at Warsaw hall.
The Children of Mary society of
St Hedwige's church will hold its
meeting Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock at st. Hedwige school.
The military band of Falcons. Il.
=. No. l. viii hold its rehearsal
Tuesday evening at I. b. hall.
A theatrical rehearsal of the
Columbus Red Cross auxiliary will
be held Monday evening at St
Hedwige hall after church services
The rehearsal of the play "Skal-
mierzanski" will be held Tuesday
evening AZ Warsaw hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR AGED PASTORS
Announcement OF Programs to
be Made Today in M. {.
Churches.

The opening gun In the Methodist
pension fund campaign FOR SUI
perannuated ministers viii be fired
tomorrow when the pastors i'm the
arious churches throughout the
Northwest Indiana conference viii
make a formal announcement OF
the program
one week from tomorrow. oct.
u. the ministers will deliver SER
mons exhorting mem bers OF their
respective congregations 20 get be-
hind the campaign with their time
and money for the purpose OF pro-
viding a living for aged pastors
who have given the better part of
their lives 60 the work Of the
church on oct -. pulpits will
1e EXCHANGED ana another series of
sermons viii be delivered. Sunday.
<ov. 4. the Iaymen VIII occupy the
pulpits, and the campaign will close
IA Nov. II when the subscriptions
VIII be taken.
Banquet Friday Night.
Next Friday night. oct. 10. tine
pastors and laymen Of the Meth
odist churches Of this city. will at
tend a banquet at the Grace NJ. r..
church. Rev. .. 3. Allen. Detroit.
Mich, and Rev r. -. FraIey OF
Greencastle. Ind. and pension agent
for the Northwest Indiana confer
eEce viii DE tho speakers of the
evening
Goshen. Ind. and the North In
diana conference are wagiug q
campaign simultaneously with the
Northwest conference
other Protestant churches OF the
United states are raising $4,000 r.
900 for pensions. and the Methodist
church. nationally is raising $40
000. 600. OF this amount more
than 100000 has been secured.
According 20 Rev. j. r. b. smith
of Chicago, editor of THE Veteran
Preacher" the Methodist church
has 1000. 600 members. 1000. 900
sunday school students. and 1000.
900 adherents. To has property
valued at 100000. 900. There are
1900 preachers $4,000 in active
service He states that II 600 die
in harness annually throughout
Methodism. and less than 1000
ever seek "a pension. At present
there are $500 preachers. 1000
Widows and 444 orphan children
dependent on the pension fund. I'm
the Nc, Invest Indiana conference,
there are 20 on this last list
Marvin Campbell OF this city and
treasurer of the general board for
many years. was one of the chief
promoters iu the campaign which
started in the 1908 conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
CHARGES THIRD DEGREE
METHODS WERE USED

ON the plea of his attorney Ed
ward Carlson was allowed to
change his plea from guilty 10 not
guilty in city court saturday morn
ing. Carlson is one of the two
Oliver hotel bell boys arrested on
petit larceny charges. The attorney
claimed that the confession of
guilty had been obtained by third
degree methods that Carlson had
been promised his freedom If ne
admitted taking a few neckties.
j. r Lattermaser the Other hell
boy, entered "a plea of guilty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MARRIED 10 YEARS,
SEEKS SEPARATION

I.ottie Kloczinsk has nled suit
Tor separate maintenance i'm the
superior court AGAINST Ignatz kluc-
zinsSi a cigarmakeF. charging bru-
tai treatment. false accusations and
habituai drunkenuess. The couple
was married June 29. 1900. and
separated last Oc-. io. They have
seven children. the youngest OF
whom is but three months OF age.
Tho plaintiff asks for the custody
80 said minor children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
SAYS HUMANITY IS
LUTHERAN FIELD
Rev. Peter Peterson of ChiCa-
90 Gives Reformation
Lecture.

TO serve humanity is the one
thing 10 which the reformation
pledges us" began the Rev. Peter
Peterson OF Chicago in his Swedish
lecture delivered at the Swedish
Lutheran Gloria Del church last
evening. the end Of the second days
celebration Of the quadricentennia!
Of the reformation in the city
The reformation" he continued,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
C. OF C. MEMBERSHIP
DINNER TOMORROW

Reservations for the irst Cham
Der of Commerce membership din
ner 10 be held Monday evening at
$50 o'clock. are coming in rapid
Is. and Sec'y victor Jones estimates
that at least 125 members will Doe
present TO hear Daniel A. Read,
Flint, Mich
The membership dinners viii oc-
cur regularly through the winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

CIVde j GTI60m- CIe-N- N-e1a-
0aka and Marie vs. est. typlst
south Bend.
Albert Edwin Nelson bookkeep-
CT. Indianapolis. and Mary J.. Gust
or. stenOgrapher south Bend
John O.. smith. stationary en-
gineer. Mishawaka. and Jennie
smith. Nishawaka.
steve q. MoZny. assempler. South
Bend and Regina Nowak core
maker. south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
LAW PARTNERSHIP IS
DISSOLVED OCTOBER Is

Announcement was made Satur-
day OF the dissolution OF the law
partnership OF Deahl and Hammer
schmidt Louis Hammerschmijt
viii continue the practice of law at
suite 7C9 J. NJ =. bldg. and Floyd
Deahl viii enter a partnership vita
o. r. Deahl with offices at suite
40 j M. ; bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
NO DRILL MONDAY.

so school for home guard i'm
ztructors viii be held Monday. oct
20. it has been announced The
next regular Instruction night viii
be Monday. oct o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
IiIRTIIS.

4 SOL was born 10 Mir. ana Mrs.
Walter Woodka SIS $. Scot, St.
oct II.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Wlodarski. COS :. Warren ST. sat
urday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Your attention is called 10 the
PUZZLE advertisement OF the
south Rend Realty company I'm THIS
issue. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Your attention is called Go the
PUZZLE advertisement OF the
South Bend Realty company in This
issue. Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
6. ". u. TILTS BAN
in ATHLETIC SPORTS
Basketball Teams Of Both Sexes
Will Be Revived.

The official ban on athletics at
George Washington University for
the duration Of the war, which was
decreed last April, has been partially
lifted. Sanction for the revival OF
basket ball has been given BY the
faculty committee on student activi-
ties.
Bertram Groesbeck, captain Of last
years team, will coach this year
without remuneration. Miss Ella
Gardner has been appointed coach
and general director OF the girls
team. All plans and contracts rnuIt
be approved by Prof. William ID.
Halsey, chairman of the faculty
committee on student activities, who
VIII have absolute control Of basket
ball.
No long trips will be taken by the
teams. but interclass games and
games with adjacent schools will be
played. James Houghton, of the
Medical School. has been appointed
graduate manager. and Charles Al
len will be student manager. Miss
Elizabeth Davis is acting manager OF
the girls team.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
GARFIELD STILL HOPES
MINERS WILL RESUME

DR.. H. A. Garfield. Fuel Admins
traitor. ID stii hopeful that he viii
not have to exercise his power OF
seizing and operating the country's
coal mines. Having obtained from
Attorney General Gregory a denni-
tion Of his power. and received the
tentative approval OF President VIII
SON, he awaits final reports from the
mine helds tied up by strikes.
IL was announced that all reports
are encouraging. John p. White,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, wired from Indianapolis that he
had succeeded In preventing several
threatened strikes, and that he hoped
to induce men now out to return
TO work next week. All the union on
cials In the Middle West. he said.
were doing their best TO get the men
back TO the mines.
Rumor has II that DR.. Garfield plans
to give the miners until tomorrow
to resume work. with the ultimaturn
that he will then take charge OF the
mines and enforce their operation
There is no confirmation OF this report
at the Offices Of the Fuel Admins
tration
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
TO Hold Meeting
Noted Lecturer on Woman's Rights
Will Be Heard.

The College Equal Suffrage League
VIII opch its suffrage work for the
winter season at a meeting to be held
tomorrow evening at 1876 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Mrs. William V.
Van Week, presider; of the league.
wall preside. and the principal address
VIII be delivered by Miss Janet Rich
ards prominent sufrragist and lee
turer
Miss Richards will speak on the
subject, Why ] Am a SunragisI"
As delegate to the meetings of the
international Suffrage Alliance, both
at Amsterdam in 1908 and at Stock
holm in 1911, Miss Richards was able
10 collect much valuable information
concerning reforms effected through
The entra nchisement of women. not
only In Norway and Swede, but in
denmark, Finland and Ireland. Miss
Richards will also tell OF the great
enthusiasm caused by the suffrage re-
ports at the quinquennial OF the Inter
national Council OF Women. held in
Rome in May. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Philippine Underwear

Which is made by hand-with not a
bit OF machine work. Made in the
Philippines by native needlewomen n
The garments, however, are cut in this
country over American standards thus
tnsuring full sizes.
ALL garments have scalloped edges
and embroidered ribbon eyelets-many
have exquisitely embroidered patterns
on them.
Nightgowns, s1.ss.
Nightgowns. s2.9s to s5.9s.
Envelope Chemises. S1.es.
Envelope Chemises, sass
Pnlnis RoyaI-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Silk Underwear

-These are mostly Of good weights
ot crepe de chine-some of satIn-aII
thoroughly washable. Trimmed in va
rious attractive ways.
6ee Boudoir Caps, soc.
Crepe de Chine. net and lace Some
China silk and net.
$3.50 Envelope Chemise, sI.9s.
Flesh color, with medallions and
trimmings of lace and ribbon.
$3.50 and IS Nightgewns ,S39s.
Flesh: three models-two sleeveless.
One quaint empire effect
$3.50 BIoomers, sI.gs.
With elastic at waist and knee.
Petticoats, mt S2.9S.
Flesh; lace trimmed.
Petticoats, SS.es.
Crepe de Chine and satin.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
WEDDING WITNESSED
ONLY BY ATTENDANTS

The marriage of Miss Ethel 4
Robey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Fairfax Robey. OF this city. to
Mr.. Charles II. Fischer. OF the
Southern Railway. took place last
evening at st. Peters Parish. Rev.
James NJ. OBrien performed the
ceremony. Miss Edna NJ. HALEY
and Mr.. Aubury J. Luddy were the
other attendants.
The bride was attired in a blue
serge coat dress. with black hat
trimmed with ostrich tips. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher left Immediately after
the ceremony for York. Pa. 10 visit
Mr.. Fischer's relations. and the we'd
ding tour OF the couple will also in
clude Philadelphia, where the
brides brother, Mr.. Paul Robey. ts
now located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer will be at
home after November / at the Albe-
marie apartment, Seventeenth and
T streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
RIFLES TO co ON HIKE.

Members Of Company T. OF the
Home Rifles, composed exclusively Of
attaches OF the Department OF Agri-
culture, have united with Company
NJ. Of the same organization. in ar
ranging for a hike" today OF about
six miles in the country for prac-
tice purposes.
The two companies are scheduled
TO meet on the west side Of Georgia
avenue. across from the Brightwood
street car barns. at 2:3O this after
noon, marching westerly across -coun-
try. and probably 6sbanding at Chevy
Chase. Nd. at a point convenient
to car lne4
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Church Holds Successful Rally.

Over $500. the largest amount
ever raised in Deanwood, was COL
lected at a queens rally given un-
der the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid
Club OF the Church OF the Incarna-
tion. Mrs. NJ. Altons Goodrich was
turned in si35.64. the largest
amount Rev. Father Schwallen-
berg. the pastor. will use this money
to complete the interior OF the
church. The ladies who acted as
queens and the amount each turn
ed In is as follows: Mrs. NJ. Altona
Goodrich. s135.st: Miss Julia Owens.
s55.1o; Mrs. Hattie Jackson. s4S.76:
Mrs. Essie Morris. s.4x Mrs. Annie
Brown. ta2s7; Mrs. sshe Thomss,
'S2l-1i. Miss Minnie Gordon, slo.2k.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column I'm City,

A class OF about s03 recently an
pointed officers OF the marine corps
graduated from the marine officers
training school at Quantico, Va. of
whom about IL will be retained at
that place for a sufficient time for
competitor OF the prescribed course
OF target practice. Then they will
De assigned TO duty. A new class OF
about l25 new officers will commence
course of instruction at the school
on November /.
Typhoid fever and other comrounI.
cable diseases practically have been
eliminated from the navy by modern
preventive methods. Surg. Gen. Brai-
sted has reported to Secretary Dam
lels. Despite the enormous Increase
In the navy personnel. fewer than len
cases of typhoid have been reported
since the war began.
Inc health OF the navy is excel
lent. the report said. land the train
ing or men is not to be interfered
with at any OF the training stations
oy the presence of communicable dis
eases. Practically the only diseases
"hich have given much concern have
oeen mumps and measles.
This Is in marked contrast TO the
experience OF 1895 during the Span-
lsh-American war, when the COM
municable intestinal diseases caused
widespread damage and carried with
them a high mortality rate"
OIncers serving as instructors Of
drafted men undergoing training will
ee permitted TO obtain transfers 10
camps where they may serve with
troops from their own States. This
provision Is in line with the War De-
partment'e policy TO omit no stc.,
winch will result in keeping together
men drawn from any one part OF the
country.
Maj. Gen. Henry Mccain has sent
the following telegram to comma nders
OF national army camps:
1T is desired TO authorize officers
appointed from training camps to
serve with troops from their own
states IL they so desire. To accom-
push this you will notify all such Of
iicers that they can make application
20 you for transfer to the National
Guard division containing troops from
their States After carefully scrutin-
iz'ng such applications, so that this
privilege may not be abused, and
satisfying yourself that the transfer
requested undoubtedly will put the
officer with troops from his State, you
VIII issue the necessary travel orders,
sending copies to this Office.
These transfers will be made so
as not to leave your division without
sufficient officers for its organiza-
tion."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
500 Newest and Most Desirable
New Blouses Shown Thus Far.

Very high quality Georgette Crepe,
Crepe de Chine, washable satins, plaids
stripes and satin blouses trimmed with
fancy silks--that show every phase of
fashionable development.
Models that are most in demand for
smartest suit wear Their trimmings
include elaborate embroidery designs
In self and contrasting effects, in silk,
The suit shades predominate-plenty
however in white and the always de-
sirable flesh color made up in exquisite
styles. Dozens of models. Many with
two and one collars.
Size range-36 TO 46. Plenty in each
size when the selling begins Monday
but bound to be quickly depleted owing
to the wonderful values offered.
Every woman in this vicinity seek
ing smart new blouses-and who knows
good values-should hasten here Mon
day.
PaIais Roynl-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
LINGERIE.

An important distribution, including
unusual quantities and less than regu-
lar prices for superior undergarments
The distribution is to be in three
divfsiops-Silk lingerie. Philippine and
American-made cotton lingerie.
floors. on which will be found the
following:
Table No. l for $l.00 Garments
At 7Se
Including combination nightgowns, en-
velope chemise, etc. street Floor
Table No. 2 for Corset Covers
At 2Se.
No price at all for these dainty cam
brio corset covers. with ribbon drawn
'ace trimmings. Third FIesr.
Table No. 3 for Nainsook Nishtsown,
At 59c.
Cut generously full in the desired
round neck style. With short sleeves.
Third Floor.
Various Tables Filled with Lingerie
Saving you one-fourth or more.
Made Of finest Nainsook, trimmed
with dainty torchon and valenciennes
laces. with medallions and ribbon-run
headings.
s1.50 Muslin Pettieosts, s1.
Three models. with deep fIouncings
of embroidery.
81 Muslin Petticonts, s1.5o.
Six models, with lace and embroid-
cry flounces.
q Envelope Chemises, s1.so.
Empire model, beautifully trimmed
s1.25 Envelope ChemIses, u.
Various models with lace and en-
broidery trimmings.
Night Gowns, sI.5o.
Ten models-empire and others. Some
hand-embroidered; sleeves and sleeve
less.
69c Corset Covers, zoe.
Fifteen models; some with sleeves
Pettieosts, S1.ss.
-Nainsook or cambric-embroidery and
lace nounces.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

An important distribution. including
unusual quantities and less than reeu-
lar prices for superior undergarments.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
NICKEL AND COPPER.
SERVING TRAYS.

Mahogany Serv-
ing Trays. oval,
pund, SO u a r e;
hncy or plain de-
signs. ssc to ss.7S
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

The distribution Is to be in three
divisions-Silk lingerie. Philippine and
American-made cotton lingerie.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

See special tables on street and third
floors. on which will be found the
following:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21

Papier Mache
8 erv ing Trays,
white, SO u ar e
shape. 69e to $3.50.
Japanese Trays,
elaborately a eco
rated, S2-25 to e2.0s.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-21
HoUsEFURNIsHINcs.

The economy Of the best-elo-
quently demonstrated this week
in the Palais Royal fourth floor.
interesting details below.