Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
loreIIe Hearst in Trousers:
Predicts Return
OF Gay Paree'
BY LORELLE HEARST
Special Correspondent, Detroit Times


Special Correspondent, Detroit Times
PARIS. Oct II.
THE song is old but the words Right now, my
heart sings of the last time Paris
In those days interested in capturing
French hat than French town. And fully and happily
exercised my feminine right frlly and fancy
Today La Belle Lorele finds herself strollng through
Old scenes attlred in new trousers!
They the uniform correspondents
the far shore, be they male female.
Once the dawn of victory brghens the world thing
reach for shall be skirt.
Then, American womanhood again showing
coutures that they may know how to make em but
we still can show them thing two about how
Costumes by and large garsh and of fghtfuy poor
quality.
sells for 500 to 5000 and worhtChe suit brings $500
Fine shoes at the same shop where $50 would
enable you to display Uhdt the WedresSed foot tCoud
wear mow cost $500 for counterpart Of the
sandals.
Paris has always been city of strange noises.
Something has been added the cppetycop of the
wooden wedges which the best most afford
CALESWoMEN everywhere overoyed at the sight of
American Even though do buy at the
rent skhgh prices tears quite the order of reception
every direction.
Nine suzy has always been considered among the most
fashionable of miliners.
My eyes the sight of the royal welcome
she extended American cooners party of shoppers
For her, tears not enough. Nine. Suzy dropped
to her knees must admit that surprise quite nearly
boOled me over beside her.
For centuries there has been total warfare between the
Kings and queens Of this fashion world.
6ringron with satins instead of Shells but today Luen
LIong explained how he adopted his original designs the
purpose of snubbing the ferries.
During the occupation the German uniform color green
found its way into LeLong creation.
Rather, the who Lucien's wartime loyeest
found themselves acting human bboards despatched with
Ango-American red and white and blue
A APPARENTLY, when Paris itself liberated so a
~ wealth of inspiration in the hearts of all true and loyal
Frenchmen.
was assured by Mons LeLong that the advance de-
W n
and exciting models will spring into reality in time
for the first fashion shows.
The restaurants of Paris sported the worlds famous
cuisine.
At this easting royalty my chocolate
bar in two days. Beyond that, have not dined
This Is for the moment peculiar ncongruous world of
champagne and Crations
Unless you at hotel you cannot eat at that hotel
Most of them have been necessarily taken by the
T0o Teeks Of hgin0 here has taken II Of my pounds
Nth IL. Perfume and both the most inexpensive
and highest quality things pnrch0sdbIe.
IF NOTHING else certainly smell good and feel good
i all the time, amazingly low cost.
Reporting in factua terms liberation has thrown cold
water on Paris thousands of gallons Of IT,
Bathing is business Soap and towels and
Ice things of the past and the future.
Hardrssers without electric hairdyers bemoan their fate
behind shattered doors.
lO be farming the bodies and hearts Of her people
And the American has not failed IN promise yet
Chocolate bars soap cgares and have the highest
trading the far shore And the phrase Got gum
chum with which the English kids always greet Yank has
skipped the channel and heard rolling off the tongues of
every French youngster you see.
The Foes Bergee famous for the tourist trade
of the wng wentes and the thirsty thes has reopened
HOWEVER, like all the here pitful attempt
compared to the theatrical gores of other Partisan days
Those aCho knotC the old Paris dStonished at the
neW. They stop look and listen Openmouthed at
the oncefrantic traffic policemen who hare turned 0ra
cious and polite toaCdrd Americans.
Onooer believe the sudden impulse that has caused
the people of Paris to give things to turn down
sive tips be overly cooperative and
Where there twisted and turned and honked and spu
outandsh rench taxcabs there hordes
scung silent bicycles An occasional horse and buggy
be inevitably driven by fine gentleman wearing the dis
tngushed gray of old
Every and then his win take him past
turned tank a bullet spattered hotel
Such the reminders that few weeks Nazs lived
here walked these very streets
Perhaps Gay Paree' amt what she used be- But she
trying. I'll bet she gets there, too