The evening world. Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 21

Cheered by Crowds and Kissed by Bearded Men at “The Kid” Presentation. (This is the thirtieth instalment Charlie Chaplin's own story of Juropean tour. The last instal- ment concluded with ¢ description of Rig week-end visit to H. G. Wells, to fulfi' which engagement he flew from Paris in an airplane.) By Charlie Chaplin. HAD promised to attend the pre- ] miere showing of “The Kid” in Paris and I went back to tha French capital as I came, via air- plane, Going to my hotel I find message from “Doug” Fairbanks. de and Mary had arrived In Paris and were stopping at the Crillon, During the afternoon there came the souvenir programmes to be au- tographed. These were to be sold that nicht for 100 francs each. In the evening I went to the the- atre via the back way, but there was no escape. It was the biggest demonstration I have yet seen. For several blocks around the crowds Were jammed in the streets and the gendarmes had their hands full 1 Paris had declared a holiday for this occasion and as the proceeds of the entertainment were to be given to the fund for devastated France the elite of the country were there. I am introduced to Ambassador Herrick, then shown to my box and introduced to the ministers of the rench Cabinet. UTOGRAPHS AND PHOTO- GRAPHS. My box is draped with American 4nd British flags, and the applause is so insistent that I find | am em- ba J. But there is a del tingle to it. The programmes: which I autographed during t! ternoon sold. immediately the audience wants more. I auto- syarh as many more as possible. 1 am photographed many times and I sit in a daze through most of it, at one time going back stage, though I don't know why, except that I was photoed back there, too. The picture was shown, but I did not see much of it. Th re was too much to be seen in that audience At the end of the picture, there came a messenger from the minis- ter: “Would I come to his box land be decorated?" 1 almost tell * my ‘box. w sick. What would I say? ‘e Was no chance to prepare. The floor would not open up for me to sink through and there wais one in this friendly audience ho could help me in my dilemma nd the messenger was waiting politely, though 1 imagined just u it impatiently, so, summoning hat courage had, 1 went to the Hox with about the same feeling as nan approaching the suillot am presented to everybody nukes a speech. It is. translated or me, but very badly, While he was speaking I tried to think of omething neat and appropriate, but all my thoughts seemed trite, finally" realized that he was inished and I merely said: ‘Mer- 1,"" which, after all, was about as ‘ood as [could have don And believe me, I meant "Merci" th in French and in English. But the applause is continuing. Hy T stand up in the box and make Yspeech about the motion picture dustry and tell them that it is a privilege for us to make a presen- lation for such a cause as that of evasted France. KISSED BY BEARDED MEN. Somehow they liked it, or made ne believe they did, There was a “emendous demonstration and sev- ral bearded men kissed me_before, could get out. Outside I meet ami, who congratulates me, and ogether we go to the Hotel Crillon » see “Doug’’ and Mary, Mary and “Doug"’ are very kind congratulating me, and I tell xem of my terrible conduct during ie presentation of the decoration. knew that I was wholly inade- aate for the occasion, I keep umbling of my faux-pas and they y to make me forget my misery r telling me that Gen. Pershing in the next room. I'll bet the General never went ous are rough a battle like the one I assed through that night. Then they wanted to see the Joration, which reminded me that had not yet looked at it nyself, » I unrolled the parchment and the Minister of om Instruction } ore color and abundance. Hurr: “Charliechaplin's own story ef his __TripAbroad CHARLIE IS DECORATED BY FRANCE and Struggled Through the Big- gest Crowds of His Career. | “t's a boy!" Signed Pro, grammes , of the Public and Beaux Arts which made Charles Chaplin, dramatist artist, an Officer do to my hotel tir to Europe, At the hotel from Skaya, She theatre to see the taking time o! | Her note: re a grand man Elsie De Wolfe at luncheon next ing and enjoyable met some of the fo artists, Returning to Pa rpentier and and [ draw him implements of tr. not to be outdone, huge fist incased 4) The next insta Chaplin's story w morrow.) | (Copyrtant, ed for |The jury awirds to- First prize, National $25, . New Schoo! Crawford, left a net Anna. Kingston... Racotius, Barcelona", Kristol City, Bristol Hrookvale, Shiels Cabo. Cre. ust we ds Palmas ‘rpecl FLAMAO oa Londou Havre... Hamburg Due Denia ada Wataness, Fiorinda, yare. Hambure ‘Tyrifierd, Christiania Wulselo,” Cristobal Gasconter, . Danzig... Hudikasvall land. Antwerp | sy Estonia, Danzig Munarden, Matanza Mongolia, Hamburg w . Hambul Calabria, Glasgow those specified may yug read aloud the magic words |The Evening Worl ship new: You mugt be happy. 1 Trianon, Versailles, a most intere All Drawings From 1 of Design, second honorable mention, Alfred Crimi, !National Academy of i third honorable mention, Charles Cos Natlonal Academy of Design School. ‘AI drawings from life entered in the competition will be exhibited from 10 AM, to 4 P.M. until Due To-Day. Sailing To-Morrow, Bailing Thursday. {Havana (KT, Luckénbach, Cristobal. 10.30 4, M, , Tuformation as to vessels other than be had by callin, jd and ascding for iInstruction Publique. We sit there until 3 in the morn- ing discussing it, and then I go back J but rather happy. That night was worth all the trip HEARS FROM SKAYA. there was u note had been to the picture, She sat in the gallery and saw “The Kid," from her work. 1 saw pictu You My heart is jc laugh—T SKAYA. This little message was not the least of my pleasures that night. was my hostess day at the Villa occasion, where IT sremost poets and ris, I meet Henry } Wales and we take a trip through the Latin quarter together, night I dine with Cami, G That orees Letellier. Henri Carpentier asks for an autograph a pieture of my hat, shoes, cane and musgache, my ade, Carpentier, , draws for me a na boxing glove. Iment of Cha’ ill be printed by the MeClure Newspaper Syndi ‘ALL eights reserved.) _ CHALONER ART PRIZES AWARDED BY JURY fe to Be Ex- Three Dayny The fourth monthly concours of the John Armstrong Chalo’ Foundation for 1921-19 National Academy of Ds announced the following Paris Prize was held a) yesterday Maxwell B. Starr, Academy of Design School; 5, Marvin third, Chooljan, Cam $10, Charles Costa, Boston Design School hursday, Sarai J. W. SIMPSON LEFT $2,425,043, | .3. W. Simpson, formerly a member of the law firm of Simpson, Thatcher & estate of $2,425,043, SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Due Thursday, 8.00.4. M. 30 A.M aM 7.30 aM “Danderine” §tops Hair Coming Out, also Thickens and Beautifies ft y! Let Danderine $5-cents buys a bottle of ‘‘Danderine’’ at drug store. fter one application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a ling hair, Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, ‘@ your hair, Deo, 25 | === “THE MAKING OF A MAN” FITS BOY TO SAFELY PASS THROUGH imagining that the times are topsy- turvy and that something is wrote with the world because we have had the great war and are now struggling with strikes and unrest and the high cost of living, There ts something changing in the world. That som-e- . thing Is that people are beginning to. 6 99 | think—to think straight. And in thinking s ht the world finds its evolution,” ——____. / And fo on through the eternal ques- tions of puth: "Whe um T here?" if j ; " § “Wh I do this? “Why cant It’s Sound Advice a Sagacious Father Gives to] 1%, bs v * , Mr. Appel has sought to guide his His Young Son, Who Asks Puzzling Ques=| poy into''the ‘paths where ne will : think these things out for himgelt. tions About Why He Should Haye to Go to] (tne Making 1 Man" Is publtsned ‘ 1 i School and Work. h BABY GIRL ABANDONED, . | A girl, about throe weeks old, was found indoned early to-day in a hall- congratulates the} work with new zest and vigor and|way ut No. Stl Kast 149th Street, doctor, The father beams. Proudly | happiness,"* . Bron. by. Wiliam Atnkoney of that he paces the floor. Before his eyes Gey questa future?” the growing | Agr, frye ‘bubs’, Well-dreasad tn | " ues . hite coat and wrapped |i a jue ant i} float pictures of this son passing) MwWhat you need to do-—what|whits blanket, wur tikes. to Bellevue | if! \hrough Shakespeare's ‘Seven Ages. everybody should do—is to live in| Hospital. A vision of the White House and the the present, doing each day's work the best you can (answers the ex- Presidential chair catches his fancy » his boy is to pe SOME Oh, man, the man he wants him to be? | Every father is copfronted with {this question at least once during the child's adolescence. At first’ the child is not old enough to reason for himself. Then |he begins to think How is he to develop this boy into) This is the perlod when a father's | | guiding hand is necessary. Joseph H. Appel was put to tie test by his son, whom he had sen to Andover. T.e boy started asking him such questions as these: “Why do I have to go to school?” Why do I have to study so hard?” What of my future?" Why must we work?" &c., Re, &e. And Mr. Appel answered thes» questions in a series of letters to his Loy, which have been published .n Look form under the title, "The Man- ing of a Man."* “We fathers and mothers of boys are having the time of our lives now trying to help our children to see things,” writes the author in explana- tion of his letters. “Not as we saw them when we were their age, for w teo, were in a maze. We are tryiny to make them sce things as we see them now, with our added experienc and understanding. It can't be done, of course, fully. Youth can never see through the eyes of would not be good for youth were this wholly possible.” Mr, Appel has endeavored through his letters to make his boy study himself; to work out his own salva- tion through reasoning. the boy questions, His father gives attending school: 1. To acquire what is called yo- cational knowledge—the tools of life: ;so that you may eafn your own liveli- . | hood and not be dependent on others. To get your mind so trained *|that you will seek the facts and then think logically about them and form sound judgments. 3. To get your will so exercised through discipline that it will make this useful knowledge, ‘i six reasons for i|you apply ta, /through logical thinking, to the affairs of life. You will thus get into the habit of doing things knowingly, In- elsively, thoroughly and_ persistently, 4. To acquire skill through prac- "5. To acquire a ¢@ertain culture that will enable you to understand the unity of life, to enjoy its beauty, its truth, its love, and to help others ding to an appraisal filed yester- see tby the Deputy” State Comptroller. {in this enjoyment. the Simpson home, No. 926 Fifth Ave: | ‘6, To arouse in you the desire to nue, (wns vated “it $231,000 and the | learn: to unfold ‘the real. you, and furnishings 4! 57,988, = P "J zs (ie was'left to his family and reia- | ("Us develop a strong moral char. ue “Why am I studying so hard at | school? “So that I may be of the greatest possible service to the world,” Mr. Appel frames the answer to the question. 2|. ‘That's your job; that's everyone's job—to be of the utmost service to the world, The whole world 2s worked since its beginning to be of service to you, hasn't it? You enjoy all the best that the world can give you, don't you? Well, don’t you think the smallest. return you can give for this great boon is to offer your own service to the world, and to make that service the most valuable you possibly can? Of course, you think so. Once a boy— or a man—understands why he 1s in the world, what his job is; that he's here to render service to others; that his job is to render the best ser- vice he can—then he finds the roal purpose of life and he goes ut his age. It| berlenced father) and stop bothering about the future. Live a day at a time and make the most of it. ‘ It's true, Isn't It, that the future | Fine Scrim depends aboslutely on the present? with ties 0 Ycu find that out the next day, of | “luatrated oe | course—the day after the. present, | some | with Which is the future. Mut then 1's t99 | rtion and edg- | late, The damage nes been done. | The success of your iessons io-mor- $7.00 { row dopends upon how you study Savery dl P ) them to-day. You know that—only | & al: [ead | you learn it when to-rorrgw comes— | . i Which Is too late. Just’ romemuge | Lmported Fine Net when to-morrow does come that It Is HES Bhar aene Ghadee dk nee Ree H always to-day. In fact, there ts no Maeable, value, for thtacoxcertiona: i \o- morrow There is only to- quality of curtain. 3 i Pair Nyaa oS D | to-day right—or get right In a fine asagrt to-day—you, yoursel{—and the future | Cretonne ne l will take care of itself.” | ] “Why must we work? 1B tion | “People usually have the wrong! i} conception of work,” writes Mr. Ap-|§@ Marguisette Curtains of fine quai- | pel. "They think work is a task they diy, wth very desirable 1 4g are driven to in slavery as a ponish> edges g aro. =e ment for something, The latoring Lt las ph Pasig kane 34,11) ali colors—double size..., man and the capitalist who employs | Si), com donnie ai labor both have this view. Now a|— pykserypnr ae’ || 4.85 new ee of labor is being born, Men ashe are finding that labor ts life. Thoy a tnalne DIX MILLS that happiness comes only to those who live their tives in useful labor—to those who make their work their life and then live their work, Don't be misled into 255-257 Fifth Avenue Bet, 28th & 29th Sts, Up 1 Flight, “Why do I have to go to schools"! Business people lost $500,000,000 by illness last year EALTH insurance statistics indicate that the annual loss of employees’ time by illness is valued at more than $500,000,000. Think of it! Most of it caused by common sicknesses, too: coughs and colds and grippe. In some cases the salaries went on just the same—the boss paid the bill. In other cases the worker for day wages was docked for the lost time—lost his health and his pay, too. But business people are rapidly learning that a very large part of this half - billion dollar loss can be avoided at the cost of a very small fraction of it. Creofos quickly destroys the germs that cause colds and other infectious diseases, and prevents such complications as influenza and pneumonia. Some day the often heard excuse for absence from work, “Got a bad cold,” will sound about as well to the boss as “I got drunk last night” did a short time back Creofos is sold by your druggist in three forms: CREOFOS CREOFOS CREOFOS noe CAPSULES WITH SULPHUR (liquid) F 3 for convenience for use in coughs $1.25 per bottle. $1.50 per box $1.50 per bottle. Free on request: 40 page booklet of common-sense precautions against serious infectious diseases. Delson Laboratories, in Brooklyn, EXCEPTIONAL COAT OFFERING TOMORROW OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN Special for Tomorrow Trimmed Coats Luxurious Collars of Skunk Values to 78.00 48.00 A most exceptional offering of exclu- sively designed Coats; developed of su- périor quality Broadcloth, trimmed with collars of rich Skunk and tasseled girdle. BROOKLYN ABRAHAMSTRAUS.. Store Hours, 9 to 5.30 BROOKLYN Telephone Main 6100 Many Men and Women Are Buying a Sixth Months’ Supply in This January Sale of Hosiery HE low prices on hosiery of such excellent grades have been a great incentive for hundreds of women and men, to save in this sale. Over 80,000 pairs of stockings entered the sale at prices that are 25% lower than last year. Represen- tative of the splendid values in this sale; Women’s “Pointex” Silk Stockings, $1.59 Pair Irregulars of high grades. Some have mer- cerized tops and soles; all are full-fashioned. Black, brown and white. Women’s Silk Stockings $1.29 Pair Full-fashioned; in black, white and brown. Irregulars of higher grades. Women’s Full-Fashioned: Silk Stockings, 98c Pair Of thread silk In black Irregulars of high gradés. with mercerized tops and soles. and white. A remarkable offering. Men’s Full-Fashioned Silk jocks, 98e Pair Irregulars of higher grades. A splendid lot with silk or cotton soles and tops in black and colors. Men’s Wool-Mixed Socks 59c Pair Ribbed; in heather shades. Men’s Silk Socks 39c Pair Irregulars of higher grades. and soles; in black and colors. NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS A. & S.—Street floor, Central Cotton tops o— 86-inch Natural Hair Seal Coat, | 36-inch Civet Cat Coat, Model, $97.50. Sports Models in Fur Coats Skunk Trimmed, $97.50. $97.50 IN THE HALF-PRICE SALE MONG a number of models appropriate for the Young irls are the two models pictured—each priced accord- ing to the slogan of this sale “At Just Half Their Regular Retail Price.” Natural Hair Seal Coats (pictured), 86 inches long, with Skunk Stunningly lined with handsome and cuffs and youthful metal belt. wide hem-band Civet Cat Coats, cuffs of self fur. \ 36 inches long, with great rolling collar and flaring Lined with Pussy Willow in brilliant colors. A. & 8.—Sooond floor, Central, ° HH { Inthe January White Sale! Baby Needs of Many Kinds From the A. &S. Baby Shop HIS specially selected very special _ prices offers a convenient sugges- tion to mothers who prefer to buy these things in quan- tity and all at one time. SILK AND WOOL SHIRTS, from infants’ sizes to 2 years, at 89c, FLANNELETTE BODY SKIRTS, with cambric waist, 6 months to @ years, at 48c. BABY BLANKETS, with edges stitched in pink or blue, at 39c, CAMBRIC CRIB SHEETS, hemstitched hems, at 39c. QUILTED PADS for cribs, size 17x18, at 29c. EIDERDOWN BABY BUNT- I trimmed with ribbon, Sports at $2.95. INFANTS’ LONG SLIPS of soft-finished Nainsook, with lace or embroidery edging in neck and sleeves, a 79e. BABY BOYs' FIRST SHORT DRESSES, wich small round collar and cuffs finished with feather-stitching, at 89c. Mar A. & S.—Second floor, East, In the January White Sale: New Muslin Underwear Specially Purchased for This Sale ROM far and wide come the special offerings of this great annual eveut—we are just in receipt of a new shipment to replenish the stocks for the White Sale. SLIP-ON NIGHT GOWNS AT 46e White Slip-on Night Gowns, stitched and hand-embroidered in blue PINK OR WHITE NIGHT GOWNS AT 76c Slip-over Night Gowns, trimmed with hem- stitching, ,hand embroidery, shirring, with high or V shaped neck, long sleeves, embroid- ery edging. (Pictured.) SOFT BATISTE NIGHT GOWNS AT 81.26 Pink or white Batiste Gowns, with square or V shaped nec your choice of several styles. Some elaborately trimmed with lace; others with neat edgings. Both the veless and half-sleeved styles. (Pictured.) ENVELOPE CHEMISES AI 46¢ White or flesh-colored Envelope Chemis: with hand-embroidery and strap shoulders Embroidery or lace trimmed. WHITE ENVELOPE CHEMISES AT 76c Strap or built-up shoulders, effectively trimmed with laces and embroideries. (Pic- tured.) BATISTE ENVELOPE CHEMISES AT 94c Soft sheer Batiste, white or light colors— strap or regulation styles, (Pictured.) BLOOMERS AT 46¢ AND 76¢ Flesh or white Batiste Bloomers, with stitched ruffle, reinforced, at 46c. Also flesh or white cotton crepe models, stitched with blue or white cambric, with scalloped edges, 76c. WHITE PETTICOATS AT 56¢ White embroidered flounce or double-panel model, with scalloped edge. STRAIGHT OR FLOUNCED — PETYI COATS, EMBROIDERY OR LACE TRIMMED AY 76e A. & S-ySecoua Nove Fae list of Baby Needs at * eee ae eee ee aye renee ene ee en ene i