The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-06
|k IN III
 H NEW Il II YORK.
By JULIA BLANsHARD

Paris-Mrs Helen Wills Moodys defauiting to Helen Jacobs, instead of letting her win the Forest Hills tennis matches, has furnished Paris tennis fans with plenty of gossip. They rehash innumerable in- cidents of the animosity existing between the two California stars. It was recalled that when the two Heiens were here in 1890, with Lott and Van Ryn, Helen Wills not only would net speak to Helen Jacobs but wouldn't even ride in the same auto with her.
 A fact never mentioned in any French paper nor spoken of pulp Cochet has heart trouble. ... That wa sthe real reason why he refused at first to play in the Davis cup matches. It Is understood that this summer Is positively the last time that France will see her idol play.
 WY lEf e
 You can tell Americans be-
 cause tho majority of them
 have Anthony Adverse" un-
 dor thcir arms One thing
 you miss hcrc in Paris is beg
 gars. Their absence makes
 New Workers lonesome. It is
 only at churches that you cn-
 counter them at this summer in France. The lovciicst
 French chateau near Paris
 owned by any American is
 Gertrude Atnerton's, on the
 edge of the city.
 STROLL and LEARN.
 You can see Paris, shop and eat h tyaew n xxtAr rA nf But you cannot get anywhere with out q good pair of dependable. walking feet! Stroll and loiter--- that's the way to learn Paris fas-
 The majority of American tour ists take one night off to go to Les Halles, the great central markets. Oct there around 2:30 a. m. and you view moro big truck horses hitched to loads of caulihower and other vegetables than you see in America in q whole year. For two hours there. Is tremendous hustle, chickens growing, sleep bleating, restaurant and home shoppers bargaining. men and wo- men rushing abont in those blue denin or brown smocks, some in carpet slippers. some with thoir heads tied up in handkerchiefs About { a. m. there is a
 rush for little cafes, where you climb crooked stairs to the smoke filled "Le Chien Quin Fume" (the dog who smokes) for onion soup. Sundays there are Bird Markets on the Left Bank. On Thursdays and Sundays there are Stamp Mar kets on the Chamus Elysee. where old men and little boys crowd about: some vendors may have only two valuable stamps, others whole collections which they cx- hibit on easels or camp chairs. The Flea Market attracts all who search for antiques. There arc Ham Fairs, Gingerbread Fairs, and all kinds of weekly markets and fairs In different parts of Paris. Americans flock to tho Res
 taurant Les Apes. Located in | tho little shpTs quarter, Amer. | jeans gravitatc there, spotting l its sign, "AmcriCan food" | Homcsick American officers
 and soldiers taught the man. agcrs how-fo cook their fav.
 Oritc dishes. They still make
 theni--applc pc. strawberry
 shortcakc made with biscuit
 dough, corn on the cob. cold
 slaw, corned beef hash and l handcomc vc gctablc plates. General Pcrshing atc there. George Arliss and his wife ai. l ways come for some meals. l when in Paris. They always enter and leave via the kitchen and sit quietly upstairs to cludc
 autograph hounds.
 WHERE THE STARS DINE. l 4 cross Paris from here ia ths Viking. off the Champs Eiysce. where Gloria Swanson. Ramon Ma. varro, Douglas Fairbanks and Rex ingram go for Nrwefgian hors d 'oeuvres. Reindeer filets are nn- other speciality of tho house :. The maitre d'Hotel vouchsafed tn" information that Marlcne Dietrich has come several times this sum