The sun., 1919-02-02

son umbrellas, and they are very smart
such IA word may be applied TO the
generally homely but very necessary
article especially necessary in Paris
this rainy winter.
Some one is supposed to have taken
liberties with the Presidents umbrella
out at the golf clubhouse while he was
on the field II was brown silk. with
he ribs white ivory tipped; an In
verted Chinese vase in blue and white
served as knob and two white ivory
irinkets dangied from the cord which
ornam snted the handle.
Already any one who makes a point
OF keeping up with the fashions pos
s.ss-s an umbrella with the ribs white
tipped, and Chinese vases in the great
est variety are appearing on the ham
DIES. while as for the two pendant
trinkets that swing from their s!lken
cords. these are taking on a wonder
sul variety. from Ninette and Rintin-
tin to white elephants and boars'
tusks.
One Trouser Leg Turned Up.
Another thing: 1t has been d!scov-
cred that in the photograph taken Of
the President and Mrs. Wilson with the
King and Queen during their re =
cent trip to England the President
carelessly had one Of his trouser legs
'urned no, not both. in the English
style. Presto, II is now the lates,
chic for men who pride themselves on
being snappy dressers to appear with
re trouser leg Carelessly turned up
They are to be seen thus at fashion
able restaurants. at the theatres and
IN the bouevards.
Paris is always the sare. II must
have some Distinguishing fad with
which t. amuse itself and TO relieve
the monotony.
The Journalist Is always the little
brother OF the politician. even some
times his big brother. The French
! journalists recently formed some kind
! u House Of the Press. presumably for
their mutual protection. The members
! Of that organization are not engaged
, in upbraidins one another for innocu-
Gus desuetude. and their special grief
| is against the Deputies who write biz
| leaders for the press, a roetl. as the
| French say. and without pay OF
course as in this way they can show
! OFF their Importance to their home
constituents as we'll as help to swing
measures in which they are interested
But the bread earning journalist
where does he come in? That is what
these are asking themselves. and they
are promising vengeance. Still wher
did an association OF writer's evel
| Go anything really helpful for them
selves, Their lack Of cohesion Is sc
/ renowned. since the very foundation
Of the printing press, that the Depu-
ties are probably not losing any sleeI
over the matter, and the newspaper
proprietors are getting copy, more OF
less good, toujours a Poeil.
Tardieu in the Right Place.
Andre Tardieu Is the right man In
the right place. He knows the spirit
OF America almost as we'll as II he haC
been born there. and he knows also
the place that the newspaper in Amer,
! lea occupies and the influence Il
Yields.
VI. Tard!eu must have read the rio
act to the French Government, be
cause, presto the Government hai
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