South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

BY Associated Press.
? PARIS. April 22-Fhree OF the4
hrehest broWs" OF the faculty. %
Paris science university generally
F known a. the S0rbohne have under
. taken 70 supreviss a series Of spirit
ual manifestations and publish the
results OF their investigation.
/ The names OF the trio are with
. held for the moment but Eva Car
r!ere. one OF the best known OF
. French mediums, already has given
thEee seanees in enc Of the labora-
. tories Of the Sorbonre. Every phase
| OF spirituaIsm is 20 be tested in
T Guiding messages from ths- dead.
/ movement Of OBJECTS without CON-
tact and the NATURALIZATION of
/ spirits.
This action BY the sorbonne sp-
/ pears 10 be in consequence % the
! extrso=a4RsFy- amount g. iESeE4as
ton laid before the faculty by ply
sicians who have been experimenting
with the clairvoyant diagnosis OF a
| celebrated medium mentioned by
/ Maeterlinck as one OF the two who
/ foretold the world war out OF the so
I he consulted She spends most Of
I tive days each week giving sittings
TO the doctors testing her powers.
II would appear from the testi-
mony that without hesitation and
while seemingly in a trance she de
fines the precision organic and nerv-
Gus maladies which are better con-
f-med by medical diagnosis and in
some cases by post mortem examina-
ton. She usually names the dis
ease and always describes the symp-
TINS fully, giving the stage Of the
ailment and often suggesting a
method of cure.
Paris dressmakeIs are quietly con-
/ gregatiug for the return Of corsets,
discarded so joyfully three years ago.
They are evolving gowns which, they
tell their customers, should be worn
with corsets 10 achieve the best ef-
feet Their patrons are complaining
bitterly but the corset manufactur-
ers still hope again TO see their pre-
vious prosperity.
Partisan women are trying to wear
long, pointed shoes of the model that
American women discarded a year
ago, but their shorter and broader
feet. acCustimed TO short vamp shoes,
: find only discomfort IN the French
brand of American style" foot
wear They say one shoe is big
enough for both feet. If il could be
, cut in two
j The fashion creators say that
colors will flame forth shortly and
that the grandstaHds at the races
]
Name your color; We will make
a dress Of that shade" say the gown
, paakeEs. Black is IN the DISCARD;
? georgette is the favOrite material
: and the design more featured is one
= of extreme modesty, with the circu-
y lar neck cut ~ers- high although
? the arms are still bare. Capes to
I match the frocks are considered es-
e. sential II Smartness-
\ tall distinguished gentleman
r with his left arm in a sling. min
2 gled- with the crowd on the bOUle-
E wards one evening this week, seem
: nag greatly 70 enjal' his pEemepade
Looking into. the windows displaying
the latest in French merchandise
and lodging back and forth TO es-
o cape the passing taXf-cabs AZ street
= corners, he attracted 40 more atten-
h ton than thousands or others unit
. the correspondent, happening along
n saluted him and exclaimed: "Geo6
! afternoon Your Majesty He rec.
4 ognized in the tan gentleman the
: king~of the BeIgiaIls.
? A shadow OF annoyance CROSSED
= King Aibert's face, as he returned
the salute. with a deprecatory little
. shake Of ais heat and a look tha
: was at once-a warning and an appea
: not 10 beuay MS identity. But i
= was too late; the crowds had takeI
>, up the-cry: Long live King Albert
Tfis Majesty escaped into a ptebial
! taxi-cab with a look OF reproach a
!. the Correspondent his fun wa
- spoiled
The legend picturins Adolph'
Montselli, the great French fmpres
sionlst, as another starving s6niu
: has been exploded by the painter
y cousin after the fiction had gone IN
= challenged for IS years. Nonticen
Z has been described as dying il
4 squalor in Nars6illes after niser
y able existence without family o
p, friends. and worn out by lack OF FOO
IL and excessive drinking.
- He was represented a. selling 70
u a frame apiece in seaport taverns
70 glowing eaivasses now worth theu
ID sands of dollars The painter
J. cousin now after-a long Silence. IA
IS given the truth in letter TO Camin
MaGcIaIr. one of the leading Frenc
= critics, showing that Monticello wa
II most respectable person with
3 comfortable income, absorbed IN HI
d art and marketing his pictures a
TO good prices
m People often wonder how TIA
L jeweII$ shops IN the Rue De IA Pal
~ maiptan such big stocks after tn
wild postwar buying, but probapl
= few know that more than half 6
these jewels are loaned by grea
companies. some Of which have ir
vestments exceeding those Of man
" great banks. one pearl corporation
X with agents throughout The East.
II Freppted to employ capital of $50
600 900 francs. All these nrns Sc
TO the trade. bat an also loan lars
80 quanuties 10 the shops.
- =