The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 20

q i y y { i ' } {| 5 NEN EAE LAR HERE; 75.00 ARE GVEN OUT IN AY: an @ Coin Each to Persons i! Long Line at Sub- at Treasury. Office boys, clerks, business men| ki persons from every walk of life | @tod in lines at the Sub-Treasury tp | 1! Street yesterday afternoon ex-| chpnging battered money hining | new silver peace dollars. @ojns were minted at Philadelph id 75000 of them were received at the Sub-Treasury yesterday morning. Tho} ly was practically exhausted at} the close of business, | The peace dollar is a pretty coin—| “Dut, as a snub-nosed offce boy pointed | uf, “any brand new silver smacker, warth 100 cents, is pretty.” Regard- less of Qeauty, however, the new dol- Jar is at least distinctive in appear- On one side is the head of Lib- » rather large and in high relief. | She ‘has gtown more hair and has ob- | tained a helmet with more spikes. Below is the date line, as on other coins. An American eagle is the central figpre on the reverse pide, but one ‘would not recognizé the bird at first ce. Its wings are folded and it| es on & mountain top (very; litde of the mountain top can 00 seen) | and gazes castward wjth a benevolent ' expression, suggestive of a very meek dove. Its intentions cannot be mis- understood, for it clutches an «live | wprig. Above the eagle are “United | States of America” and “HE Pruribus niin.” Spme critics growled that the new| on would not stack, meaning that it) would not “stay put” when stacked | with other silver dollars. But was there ever a coin that did not leuve the stack all too soon? ‘As a matter of fact, the doubters were appuused when a teller showed a stack of the mew dollars. “Each applicant was ‘limited to one | mew dollar and guards watched for repeaters. New York City banks were | each allowed 100 of the coins’ and country banks fifty. They are the first of that denomination minted in @ighteen years, Salr NEWS INFORMATION: THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DLR’ Chartiohaplin's|@ own Story ef his broad CHARLIE TRIES BERLIN NIGHT LIFE. |Hlashes Big Roll to Pay Littie}Lets Secretary Pay for Dfinks __ Trip Bill and Friend Saves Him From Being Mobbed. and Secretary Then Gets the Flattering Attention, By Charlie Chaplin. (This is the twenty-sizth instalment of Charlic Chaplin's Otom-atory of his Duropean tour. It continues the recital of his crperiences in Berlin.) WANT to go through the Ger- | man slums, I mention such a trip to a German newspaper man, Iam told that I am just like every Londoner and New Yorker who comes to Berlin for the first | time; that I want the Whitechapel district, the Bowery of Berlin, and that there is no such district. Once upon a time there were hoveis in | Berlin, but they have long since disappeared. ‘This to me is a real step toward civilization. My newspaper friend tells mo that he will give me the next best thing to the slums, and we go to Krogel. What a picture could be made heret I am fascinated as I wander through houses mounted on | shaky stilts and courts ancient but cleanly. DANGER IN FLASHING A ROLL. Then we drove to Acker Street and guzed into courts and base- ments. In a cafe we talked to men and women and drank beer. I al- most launched a new war when, wishing to pay a charge of 180 marks, I pulled from my pocket a roll of fifty 1,000-mark notes. My friend paid the check quickly | with small change aad hustled me out, telling me of the hard faces and criminal types who were watching. He's probably right, but I love those poor, humble people. We drove to the arbor colonies in the northern part of the city, stopping at some of the arbors to talk to the people. I feel that I | would like to eat dinner here among these people, but I haven't suMf- cient courage to persuade my com- panion, who wouldn't think of it. Passing through the northern part of Berlin I found many beauties, which, my friend let me know, were not considered beautiful at all. He even suggested that he show me something in contrast with all I had seem. I told him no, that it 17) would spoil my whole viewpoint. 12.00 M, SM. 1288 i Aw. 3.00 4 kit tee AM. 124 Ait ABB ALM 12.00 My ce Eee \ 7.00 P: M. 8.00 BY Pr, information as to vessels other than ‘those may be had by oallins It has been rather a restful ex- perience, going through the whole town without being recognized, but even as | am thinking it a fashion- able lady and her young daughter Pass, and by their smiles I know that 1 am again discovered. And then we meet Fritz Kreisler and his wife, who are just leaving for Munich, 1 notice the Germans seem to be. scrupulously honest, or maybe this was all the more noticeable to mo because of genial and unsuspicious treatment by a taxi driver. left the cab many times and were gone as long as half an hour at a Ume, and out of sight, yet he al- Ways waited and never suggested that he be paid beforehan IN A NIGHT CLU: Tam presented with a police card to the Berliner Club, which is evi- dently a technicality by which the law is circumvented, Berlin ts full of such night-life clubs. They are somewhat like the gatherings that Probihition has brought to Amer- | “There are no signs, from the outside of any activity, and you are compelled to go up dark passages and suddenly come upon gayly lit rooms very similar to Parisian cafes, Dancing and popping corks are the first impression as I enter. We are taken in hand by two girls and ‘lhe Evening World and asking f ship news they order drinks for us. The girls are very nervous. In fact, the whole | night life of this town seemed to be nervous, neurotic, @verdone, The girls dunce, but very badly. mn torenjoy it and They do not « ag part of the job.” ‘They interested in my ms to have the money for the purty. On these oc- casions m, secretary always car- ries the { mily roll, and they are payii much attention to him. NOBODY CARES FOR CHARLIE. I sit there rather moody and quiet, though one of the girls works hurd to cheer me up. I hear her asking Robinson what is the matter with me. I smile and become cutrteous, But, her duty done, she turns again to Robin- son. I am piqued. Where is thaf per- sonality o: mine? I have been told many times that I have it. iut here {t is convincingly shown that personality has no chance against “pursenality.” But I am beginning to get so much attention from my friends that one of the girls is noticing me. She senses that I am some one important, but she can’t quite make it cut “Who is this guy? An English diplomat?” she whispers to Rob- inson. He whispers back that I am a man of considerable import- ance in the diplomatic service. I smile bencvolently and they be- come move interested. I am treating her rather pater- nally and am feeling philosophical. I ask about her life. What is she doing with It? What ambitions? She is a great reader, she tells m=, and likes Schopenhauer and Nietzsche. But she shrugs, her shoulders in an indifferent and tragic manner and say: does it matter about life? I ask her about the defeat of Germany She becomes discreet at once. Blames it on the Kaiser. She hates war and militarism. That's a!l I can get out of her, and it is getting late and we. must leave. Her future intrigues me but does not seem to worry her, On the way home we stop in at Kaufman's apartment and have quite a chat about pictures sad things back in Los Angeles. Us Angeles seems. very far away. Continued Te-Morrew. be MeCls N however, | be almost uncanny in its power to bring to the wearer, GOOD LUCK —Health, Happiness, Prosperity, and Long L’ nusual gift, Ge to your jewele: Cititse Sob Lice kine. in med Porte ate “What | No C. O. D.’s No Credits 1.45 OPPENHEIM. GLuNS & © FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN Extraordinary Hose Sale Tomorrow 3,000 Pairs Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery Of Unquestionably Superior. Quality Pure Silk Hosiery of superior quality; double lisle garter tops, soles and heels. Black and wanted colors Remarkable Values JANUARY 5, 1922, 1329-1331 BROADWAY rR ld 4810-4812 FIFTH AVE. FULTON STREET corof BRIDGE STREET ; ot Hout St Subway Ration Brooklyn 48th and 49th Sts. BROOKLYN The Annual January Clearance IS NOW IN FULL SWING The most astounding reductions have been made throughout our entire three stores, wholesale cost has been completely ignored, and these special prices are in many cases considerably lower than manufacturer’s Reductions Average 1 to Y2 Off Entire Stock of Coats Reduced INCLUDING STYLISH STOUT EXTRA SIZES, 421% to 5244 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats of bolivia, velour, panvelaine, evora, Pollyanna, marvella, orlando, duvetyn, etc. All sizes and all colors, Formerly Sold Up to 29.75 Formerly Sold Up to 45.80 Formerly Sold Up to 55.00 _ Formerly Sold Up to 65.00 G00 Formerly Sold Up to 79.50 G00 Formerly Sold Up to 95.00 Choose the Best Coat in Stock at - a. | Formerly Sold Up to 110.00 88° Former! Up to Pr Formerly Selling up to 250.00 5. Formerly Sold Up to 149.50 110” Formerly Sold Up to 179.50 Entire Stock of Dresses Reduced INCLUDING STYLISH STOUT EXTRA SIZE CLOTH DRESSES, SIZES 421% to 524% Dresses of Canton crepe, tricotine, tricolette, satin, charmeuse, kitten’s ear crepe, crepe de chine, suede velour, mignonette, satin- and-lace combinations, Poiret twill, velvet, Spanish and shadow laces; also Evening Dresses. 85 Formerly Sold Up to 19.75 Formerly Sold Up to 15,00 Formerly Sold 1° Formerly Sold Up to 29.75 Up to 35.00 Up to 55.00 Entire Stock of Suits Reduced INCLUDING STYLISH STOUT EXTRA SIZES, 421% to 52% 375 Formerly Sold Up to 39.75 Formerly Sold Up to 49.50 \ Formerly Selling up to 250.00 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Suits of velour de laine, yalama, veldyne, tricotine, duvetyn, duvet de laine. y ated Formerly Sold Up to 75.00 Choose the Best Suit in Stock at - - Formerly Sold | Up to 75.00 |G:00 | 3.00 29.00 45.00 Formerly Sold | Formerly Sold Up to 79.75 All sizes and all colors. 4g°° Formerly Sold Up to 95.00 9.50