The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1921, Page 5

natal - 1 d t ' = q ¥ _ be — } __ Tri CHARLIE SEES LIFE } i i i 1 | ! ' 4 {Joins P arty Given by Dudley Field Malone and Meets He Revives to Visit Circus, Mite, egret told of ce first meet~ |etoale have them. He had only 100| piotogvaphing of the scene as a land thought—fuat the shadow of pCO Te wae always nike ANSE CN fe making love, and of her surren- ge to ek s' Day | 8 tea . no 3 4%) ty say. Even then I coula realize ' Feng oo eo lutte of the dramas | the vest on delivery. We went In and | (hose of a dead ian, ‘The pallor of! (ay he was really in grave trouble, rie scenes preceding and following |Made the bargain, giving our address, the siin and the dulness of the ¢¥0|tt seemed inconceivable that he would i j his arrest for the murder of hie |The dishes were to he sen: here ¢ only visible is he had | fail to give. By Charlie Chaplin. site next day. Call. His self-mastery | would dissolve (This is the twenty-third instalment of Chartie Chaplin's own story | seseece But Landen bad been recognized Uy | tore,,wan per, | 1 asked him where I should find the . . ¥ . ive of one of those Women wie. iB money to meet some cur! of his European tour. It contains the story of his experience im Paris.) By Fernande Segret. anid to hn been the victims of} kfast had been immediately | : . Touyvieht, AWM, (New York Erasing World) | his crimes. ‘The recognition was not | d to him and that he had eaten HAT evening I go with a party | thats vy Brew Publishing Co a@ade known ly, for this | with apparent composure and exce PHENIX PRODUCT of Dudley Field Malone's to | Vohaeee CHAPTER V. person 8 ial Senay ; for es ae! a bg waved watd la the P Sayate 2 | Monate, ‘the routine of our life in Parix had |the address that Landru gives ‘ood was offered to me, bat T cou ae A omtmartie distiic his beauty and : e d when, @ few days later, | that game day to the police. WAY put 1 could no ohe i novelly. Ditferent. Seems several 1 was overcome. | wanted ty ex- Lucien came to me in fine spirits and| they did not act at once I do not Finally, in the afternoon they escort r Lal , after m at steps aliead of America, And ithas | Diss my appreciation, bur could do wade an announvement that brought | Know. Perhaps they wished te make | me baci to what had been our home And ite mosphere, something entively its more than gr his de} certain investigations prior to the a the Fee nae etek Gnure, | Gening breeds in strange places and oe - j rest i any vent Wi were not dis- DELPHIA’ Gru t tu ple things about — umpble. Ae said there was only oue remain- | turbed until the next da: Se atente acaare i ’ 1 Hem tie: ABS nee MORE SONGS AND MUSIC. ing obstacle to cur marriage and that| Landru, after making the purchase, Served in dainty ' is a Woman wearlog a et one sang | this wonld be cleared away tn a very | tad walked with me a. few blocks ; on Brown Bread, than we hay ’ ouch, but hi > followers Bhiheh eae betiaty | . then put ine on a bi > . ae ; Fe eaniece hercares before thes jAHort time. He expected to make @| tome while he attended to some af! New Year’s combina\ foregone because of the lack of a few dollars? changes. » tax here | { a. And ai] | Sreat deal of money, | gathered from | fairs—1 don’t know. what delicious. s Merete aed exuck open orus, singing his words, then to marvy me and sar- | When [ awoke the next morning Callers " 2 = The simple, exotic, neu- f ound : 5 Wee fee eed pee ae . . Berotic. Its simp! demands at- Cog Veved tim than and ft atilt bolieve | (Bed looking. phough It you keep ep the old cur | ages the holidays. It’s d f tention, It reach Inside you in- nd a poet with con | shat he was sincere at that particular | fast when there tom of open house on New venient when big enough to stand on. ead of affecting your fee } is Pere urea tts pees They ure dancing a tango. i ix | poems, low effective for the moment the door, He answered it and 1, tr Heat's day, you net have entertainment to watch them creator of a thought to interpret it ‘The morning of April U1 dawned | Conversation with those of two mi pe pace for ity sche annum compounded semi-annually, B pauses in the music, tts dieamy | And pact t a Nolin piaser prightly, and Lucien—who was des- | Tdid not wish toshow myself at t! pane) — ‘ iy. sgestivencss, its , almos . e jositions, |" ete. Suddenly f heard Laniru ery | . . Be monotonous awit {ROICAl ‘Then’ the old patron asked me to although not yet by me, as Landru— | oie New Yerk | yet, this Paris ize that | put my name on his ledger, wich proposed that [ should go out with |” “Tnder arrest? Tn my own home?" | > Paris 1s a! a aris aas | © se ey na ees Prete him, He had a little business to at-| I rushed into the room. The men| — not yet | Tidy ble and famous ew a pictur ‘ after q| bad seized Landfu and were jittin ——numbness ! way. | of my hat, cane and boots, whic Keats al) Cae ei aay that had | vandeuffs to lils wrists. Stupetied, 1 later on. 1 wonder will sily or | my favorite autograph, 1 wrot been disposed of we should be free to | demanded to know what it was all) Will there be a conflagration. would sooner be a gypsy stroll. | about. But the officers evaded ques- | BACO Bore movie man," and signed my nane We came ai length to a little shop | tions and directed me to dress for the HAMS mt Iris encn nolsed about that dam. / fioue im ihe Detrol wagon. ‘hich 9 the rye de Rivoll where we naticed | eet and accompany them web IN ft Ay bs by this time had become manage- : ,, ae ae) here and eur table tikes one at- |) etic hey vey ot ice ne faraness, in the window some dishes with a, ly eraie Kneyite wun: Alittle | of a receptic “ | Beauty, excitement, sadness and aised design in gold, exactly match-| ducted firat to one bureau of the i ice-BUT! Rec cdly GReE roe be with human, lovable per- ing an incomplete set that we had at| police then to another. Finally I im pri : Tee OTe, aiues || eotinlltion, liuine. | was left alone in an ante-room out- | . z iuaeere pou, Boge suect ane fore ANOTHER GAY EVENING. That apparently ‘rivial incident, as| side of a chamber in-which Landis | Wi mage Means GOOD Cheese dren and cocottes. Presently ‘came Waldo Frank ealled the next | afterward learned, was the imme-| was being questioned. Much of what ss [rene Tree, the poet, her lovely golden hair gleaming in t Hight, and she with the ure of a medieval pag It is good to see her again and ewe fix up a bit of a party and get | Tinto Dud petrol wagon, and as | #= we bow! along we sing songs, an- cient song: of the music halls, “Af- eter the Ball,” “The Man | That Proke the Bank at Monte Carlo,” | mand many another which I had not Serhought of in years, Presently the wagon becomes halky and will not continue So we all pile out and ints a tavern near by, where we call for wine. ‘And Dudley played upon the tin- pan-sounaing plano. There came one, a tall. strange, pale youth, who raked if wo would like to go to the haunt of the Agile Rabbit. Thence uphill and into a cavernous place. When the patron came the youth ardered wine for us. “Somehow I think we sensed the fact that I wanted to remain inco8nito. The potron was such a perfect host. Ancient and white-bearded, he served us with a finesse that vas pure artistry. Then at his | command one named Rene Chede- ee “EDUCATION BOAR - SUGGESTS HARDER “ WORKBY TEACHERS The Board of Education yesterday epproved Commissioner Somers’s | suggestion that a study be made to see if high school teachers could not take care of more pupils than they are now doing. This was as far as the board got in ' @euling with the emergency. |" Yae board mot, confronted by the staccment of Superintendent of} | Scrools Ettinger that at least 141 | more bigh school teachers are neces- wary to take care of pupils next term |mnd that the budget provides money | <or only ninety-one. “I understand,” said Commissioner omers, “that Junior high school classes average nearly forty -tudents and that the ‘pupil load’ is 1,490, or 7,500 in some cases, while some high eehool teachers may have : ‘pupil joad’ of not more than 730. If we make a study of this situation we} ‘may break up what has been called @n ‘aristocracy’ in the high schools.” The Superintendent of the Hebrew Nustonal Orphans’ Home, wmch he said cares New| York children, made an urgent ap- pei for teachers for the school ynauntained there. Associate Super- Antea.dent Edson explained that teach- ‘ere were needed by several institu- ‘tions and that it was doubtful l|wnetBer any at all could be given hem. The board authorized thirteen |, xeaghen, ror the various institutions. I recep Navy Y eee Vishments were ordered discontinued ‘jon Qumanissioner Somers's statement jhe had erranged to have them kept| \|goimg Guring January and hoped} | Pommias.oner of Welfare Coler would fae them over. | —————_—_ 'Porzcmman OVERFOWERS AL-| A LEUBD ROBBERS. { i) Ween Panoiman Sweetbaum of the} || haxtes (rest Station was set upon by | two men No, 621 Hudson | reacday “tho ‘three rolled baum recov~ had ts t} (harlie(haplin's own story ef his pAbroad | have supper with Copeau’s com! | some time, studying the vartousyec- | played. maudlin. We leave. le cal, with a sad, haunted face, ° : : ¢ : Continued Tuesday. ' |< played upon the violin. | ¢ & . ‘That little house sheltered music | C7## 182), Uy, the ee od aper Sind _ tempt to collect damages, the first Yonkers, |" —- 1 wan IN MONTMARTRE > Music Overcomes Him, but bringing with him Jacques Cop: the with Landen (“Lucien Guillet” was the nane he had given her), the “Blueveard of Gambais.” earlier chapters, already published Fateful Errand of Love Was ‘Bluebeard’s’ Downfall And Now the Guillotine 2.20 ime sis uate they said was in voice too low for me to caten, but at one moment the voice of an inquisitor rose to a high pitch (and I heard distinctly: ‘Do you know, Monsieur, the \echarges against you? Four’ mur- | ders!’ | 1 not swoon. But 1 felt my | se reeling, my limbs became limp, | | l was sick—sick and possemied by a apartment, as that they somo sort, Sometimes they 1 could answer, prosecuted thelr company them one |gulshing {deas or words. And yet [| Bureau of Police f remained conscious and made a numb effort to assemble my faculties. Never jcould go. 1 was free. jus is the final chapter in Fees | diate cause of the astounding events | . 4 y late ca i fad it been #0 necessary to think| Notonce since hi de Seoret's story, written for eed edit § poe bd peed can euy |calmiy-—never had it been so utterly | Evening World, of her life | What would have been Landru's fate| tnooasible, | ones: Mm —or mine—if lis glance that morning | The door opened had not strayed to that parcicul The door op Landru followed, his wrists held to- | widow. L shall presently show why. | gether with steel, Others followed the | Stace the pattern of the dishes Was | jim, but it was only his face that held | guards. | like durs Landru insisted that wel my ‘gaze after the first swift mental | Landen granted, but our There I remained motionless while they searched every corner of the I do not know what {t sought—evidence, asked tions, simple Ala questions that But part they left me alone while they seareh, was terminated | was directed to ac- ing, Toward evening t been permitted to speak to the pris- T now asked permission to see Men came out.| him, if only for a moment. interview was con- ducted under the watchful eye of the et me with a steady gaze | his counsel in the matter. Il between us, follow He ofj change In his exprossio asked me for a kia. ques-| In that last embrace Landtu, su- and he managed a faint smile os he spoke—the words from two dramas, that of the stage and that of our own domestic play—words tial uiways will haunt me; “Adieu, notre pe for the most When it more to the é question- y told me I I m ¢ table!” ns he: You ask me if Landru is guilty. And I answer that a great struggle ts taking place within me, Surely, 1 sometimes tell myself, all those wom- en cannot have disappeared without feason—and yet I cannot believe him capable of crimes so abominable. T bdeHeve there are many who chink as arrest had Tt was one of the foremost dramatists in France, who manages an¢ 3 in his own theatre. We xo cireus together and I never saw so many sad-faced clowns. We dine together and late that nig any tn a cafe in the Latin quarter. I* is a gay evening, lasting until about three in the morning. Frank and I set out to walk home together, but the section is too fas- cinating. Along about 4 o'clock Fe drift into another cafe, dimly iit bur well attended. We sit there for cupants. Over in one corner a young gir! has just leaned over and kissed her sailor companion. No one seems to notice. AN the girls here seem young, but their actions stamp their vocations. Music, stimulating, ex- otic, and for the dance, is being The girls are very much | alive. They are putting their hats ‘on the men’s heads. ‘The party progresses rapidly. | ‘They have started singing and havo had just enough drink to make them GIRL. HIT BY AUTO AWARDED $25,000 Miss Frye’s Contention She Was Permanently Hurt Upheld by White Plains Jury. Miss Marie L. Frye, who claims tu have been permanently crippled when run down by an automobile owned by Prof. Walter B. Gage, headmaster ; of the Hackley School for Boys, Tarrytown, in November, 1920, was| awarded $25,000 damages in White, Plains to-day, She sued for $50,000, This was Miss Frye's second at- trial having resulted in a disagree- ment. ‘The defense offered by Prof. Gage was that Miss Frye was not! permanently disabled and that since she has been able to dance and enjoy herself, In support of this contention the defense obtained motion and still pictures of her walking and appar- ently enjoying herself in Brooklyn and at Coney Island. ‘ ERSTE LES, NINETY LEPERS IN CITY LIVE HOME, GO TO WORK Ne Ofenace to Pablic Health, An- serts Comminstoner Copeland. ‘To famiMarize Health Board inspes- tors with symptoms of leprosy a lec- ture was given to them yesterday by Dr. William L. Somerset, chief diag Nostician of the Department, at the No. 505 Pearl headquarters butlding, Street, and several lepers were present They were there at the invitation of Commissioner Copeland. C nd explained that there was from these lepers as only forms of the disease are con Ho sald leprosy was far mor: jent in this country than people re- lized, and that there are ninety cases in this city. These lepers live at home. 50 about their employment in the usual Way and are no menace to health, The fre under constant observation by the Health Department, ‘These cases are different from the | thirteen on North Brother Island, who are never allowed to leave the place. ee JOHN M. KELLOGG RE- RE: JUSTIOE ALBANY, Dec. Supreme Court Justice John M. Kellogg, of Ogdensburg, Presiding Justice of the Appel sion, Third Depa: en ince 4 to-day, having re: tre tutio ee limit of seventy ys was nted a Supreme Court Justice in October, 1 | Kill Your Cold Over New Year See Creofos Adv. on Page 4 yy SS NS Wy aS) SS c\ as > SY LZ (Umass CUA SS << ae es led (cst = SS Za — —— a Zaz W Ls gery, (CCecncacercccca \s Off for the South Soft, balmy breezes, swaying palms, blue sea and white sands—are you one of the happy throng journeying South to such a winter paradise? If you are, you are wondering about your wardrobe —where you can find this, how you can get that. Is Ita Dress? We have many—simple frocks, the sort one wears in the South, in gingham, made French batiste and fashionable crepe fabrics. Perhaps It’s a Sweater A slip-on of fibre silk, » silk crocheted one with fringe, or « simple tailored silk in Tuxedo style. $10.74 to $33.75 If You Need a Suit For the cool di tweeds, The lighter suits are tricolettes and jerseys. As For Your Sport Skirt Jt may be of velletta, silk eponge or striped duvetyne—or it may be one of the new serge oF flannel fabrics. They are here in white and \ascinating bright colors $8.74 to $2474 And Finally a Wrap For motor trips and yachting, Homespun sport coats—jersey capes, plaid shawl capes with fringe and tweed sport coats. $27.75 to $59.75 Of course there are hats, too, to wear with each one of your costumes—sport felts, silks and straws. $8.50 to $24.89 And all the necessary accessories—shoes, appropriate for Southern wear. H,. & Ce ‘eo ‘e IC! New York Herald Square exquisitely hand” $12.74 to 5124.00 —and when you are traveling—there are homespuna, in lovely colors, and $29.75 to $59.75 gloves, hose and parasols, Sno. DANCI DANCING TO-DAY 2.30 P. M. to 12.30 Splendid dance mu- sic. Good ventila- tion. Large corps of instructors on hand at all times for les- sons, either private or on the — floor, Morning lessons by appointment, St. Nicholas Rink FOR SALE. oul, Diamonds )WATCHES ON LIBERAL CREDIT First peoment ssoures (mmedione delivery Re, entre cearee oa unpatd bale RELIAD! r cm At Our two Upstairs Stores ICA piaMonDCO. 6 MAIDEN LANE, 1° Eis, 803 Sth Av. Oye baits, 111m we ty Entrance oti 4! PHONF VANDERBILT sae, @ World. F. Poor ee 2 And F. PL A. spaces, great humorist, soul than great breeches. Ff. PLA DANCING ACADEMIES. a ET’S GO TO T NG CARNIVAL AT THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK 69 WEST 66TH STREET. ald quietly that he would instruct ure him to myself as ca A silence | complete a change. by a subt le) sais ge GIRL WALKER BREAKS rb as ever, whispered in my ear— | | an nour. girl t t ships for high and awimming, While this is a time of good feeling and good wishes, might we not entertain one good resolution? many of us have wished during the last year that we might have had something laid aside, something more What opportunities have had to be This is going to be a prosperous year and a satisfae- tory one, if you build up beneath your feet a bank account You may open an account for your savings with one dollar; interest four per cent. per When you have opened an account with the Gotham National Bank you have introduced yourself and have started to build up a relationship which will be an asset Banking Hours nine to four; Saturdays nine to one, Special Deposit Department GOTHAM NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK 3 Columbus Circle DANCING—BILLIARDS—-ROLLER SKATING Under the Careful Manal 9 DANCING CARNIVAL 69 W. 66th St, (NEW YEAR’S GIFTS| By William Allen White. Reprinted by Permission From Judge of Dec. 24.) HE new year sees Franklin P. Adams of The Conning Tower leave the New York Tribune and go to The P, A,’s “colyum" is an American inati- tution, read wherever people smile. its third or fourth generation in our national newspaper flerature, And the Columnist probably is a lineal descendant ot Dick Steele and Charles Lamb, who in long jumps made " it back by way of Ben Jonson to Horace and thence to the morning siara that sang together in the opening chorus of ibe big show, the laughing show” of life. In America the columnists are the helrs and assigns of ‘ Richard” and “Josh Billings” and “Artemus Ward.” carrying suphisticated times makes a fine and festive pattern with ft; ~ sparkling fancies, glowing grotesques, and now and then stars brilliantly shine where the torch has painted the sombre But be {s careful never to burn any one for the joy of seeing him flinch, a most necessary qualification in a really For not even the gaudy grotesquery of a wide and flapping pantaloon will cover the malice of a little Humor at its best is the expression of a generous nature. Indeed, in a jester a kind heart is rather to be chosen joins THE WORLD om January 1, 1982. Hia first “colyum" wilt appear Jan. 2. for women pede! twelve through to ocean, @ di: ftty miler, twenty-six minut t DIAMONDS si" pahie® THE END. PANAMA CANAL Ri PANAMA, Dei years old. who the Canal Zone from . ance of approximately — nixteen hours ie ys actual ras f about three miles {vob undertake the feat, alse women’s jon fancy diving aud” ime, an average Mann, who in the he Canal Zone How DANCING ACADEMIES. ROLLER SKATING 2 SESSIONS DAILY Afternoon & Evening A superb maple floor on which to sweep around in great circles to the rhythm of — lively, thrilling music by our roller-skating dand. ent of the DIAMONDS WATCHES trom Diamond Ar OND KING 00 01 G $90 WRIST WATCHES JOS. ROSE & SON” ’ DIAMONi 49, wall Strict nth WORLD WA The column is now in the torch across these