The evening world. Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 11

ett Sees eee eee eT Ss Charlie(haplin's own story ef his UG formally. It seems so strange to | Ne 1 roa me to hear this truck ‘driver go | lis first truck. He loves it. He ts | : = along conversing in the easiest | the CHARLIE DISCOVERS HIS ANCESTORS. | q:stiek aver sho ensoyeg truck | fi and every morning at 4 o'clock he | in possible manner. is on his way to the market. He | then, Well, I must be off. I'm late, loves the truck, It {s so simple | Good morning.” to drive. Loving adventure, virtuous, is: The lad finally recognizes me | ing something all the time and lov- and greets me frankly, though | ng the doing. What an example ¢ _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1922. ~ agen families, most'of them—imipecunious | pull up at the Ritz in a Ford truck. BARD OF BRITTANY ARRIVES et aristocrats. Perhaps it is the best Quite an arrival. thing that could happen to such The lad bids us goodby, “De- FOR ING TOUR HERE. families. lighted to have met_you. Hope you | A SINGING TC This chap is providing groceries | have a bully time. Too bad You Ae | preney for all his friends in Bayswater, | leaving. Bon voyage. Come back | Liner Alsu Brings Portra' the spring. London ts charming Architectare Professors. is! He has two stores. This Is |terday on the French Idno steamsh chambean, He comes for a tov * first of his kind that T have This is my last night in | Or mare songs he has writte gland, 1 am glad that” it lite te the author of ‘“Rozulle,” one pught me this-contact with real | 4). most popular of the French. w a) 4, . a 4 ut ke of films f st a bit) | Nobility. f © le aly ule Cousin Aubrey Introduces Him}In Aubrey’s “Pub” He Buys 4) and ‘tien discreetly stopped, thinks | wri nak nae wriskarie |* yoHoOk Ve BB ATROROU Ss to the Great Ones in the} Round and Gets a Very Dig-| (ii Pahouk Sinem. Nuc imetaee 2 | Chaplin'a story will be printed to- | Also on the Rochambea was Plor Family Album. By Charlie Chaplin. cook (This is the thirty-first instalment of Charlie Chaplin’s own story of hia European tour. The preceding inata}ment concluded the recital of his ex- Pericnces in Paris.) AM due back in England next | day to lunch with Sir Pailip Sas- soon and to meet Lloyd George, Lord and Lady Rocksavage, Lady Diana Manners and many other promment yreople We are going buck by urplane, though Carl Robinson lcts me know that he prefers some other mode of travel. We figure that by leaving at 8 e'clock in the morning we can make London by 1 o'clock, which will give me plenty of time to keep my engagement, But we have not been up long be- fore we were lost in the fog over the Channel and were forced to make a landing on the French coast, causing a delay of two hours, But we finally made it, thoygh I was two hours late for my engage- ment, and the thought of keeping Lloyd George and those other peo- ple waiting was ghastly. On landing in England I was hus- tled into a car and driven off. But it was not my car, and I found that I was not being driven to the Ritz, but to the Majestic Theatre in Clapham. ‘The chauffeur wore a mustache, and though he looked familiar I did not recognize him. But very dra- matically he removed the mustache. “fam Castleton Knight. A long time ago you promised me to visit my theatre. I have concluded that the only way to get you there is to | kidnap you. So kindly cansider yourself kidnapped.” I cowdn't help but laugh, even 1 thought of Lloyd George, So went to the theatre and I stayed hour and surprised both myself and the audience by making a speech. FAILS TO MEET LLOYD GEORGE. Back at my hotel Sir Philip meets ™e and tells me that Lloyd George couldn't wait, that he had a most important engagement at 4 o'clock. I explained the airplane situation to Sir Philfp and he was very kind, This is to be last night in promised to vening with my Cousin Aubrey. One feels dutiful to one’s cousin. I also discover that this is the day I am to meet Chaliapin and H, G. wells. I phone Tf. G. and ex- Plain that this is my last day of my promise to my cousin, H. ¢ is very nice, He understands. You can only do these things with such ¢ peopl M cousin calls for me at dusk in and we ride to his home in Ba er, Reaching Aubrey's home, I notice a number of people on the other side of the street, standing in the shad- ows. My cousin explains hesitat- ingly that they are just friends of his waiting for a look « mean and naught 0 recall that I had ested him not to make a party of my visit, I just wanted a family affair, with no visitors, and these simple souls on the other side of the street were respecting my wishes. I relent and tell Aubrey to ask them over, any- way. They are all quite nice, sim- ple tradesmen, clerks, &c. TREATING THE BOYS, Aubrey has a saloon, or at least a hotel, as she calls it, in the vicinity of Bayswater, and later in the eve- ning I suggest that we go there and take his friends with us. Aubrey is shocked. - not around to my place.” Then. they all demur. They don't wish to intrude. I like this. Then T insist. They weaken. He weakens. ‘We go to a pub in a very respect. Genuine Cabinet Size Victrola, 8 Record Al- bums, 10 double faced 10-in, Black Seal Rec- ords, 2 $1.25 Red Seal Records, Record Brush, Bottle of Motor Oil, Package of Fibre Need~ les, 2 Packages Steel Needles, Repeatograph (plays records over and over automatically). Book of Opera Easy $174.40 Terms Rudolph Wurlitzer Co, 120 W. 42d St. Bet. B’dway & 6th Ave. . 1101 jay, and | n the ver: let B ing frie say I gar T don Aubri You know we have | quite a good family on your futh- er's side. re pictures of uncles who ry prosperous | cattle ranch in South Africa. Wonder wh don’t hear from my prosperous T aware of my family, and I am now | |} con’ crats, blue blood of the firs When I ca I could sta with me toward the Ritz. We hail a Ford truck on the way and Joh ali able part of Bayswater and enter | he is going out of his way to drive r of pictures of my brother Syd is packed to-n breezy, “Give the whole saloon a | But It was a pleasure to have you,’ | thy drink.” Aubrey whispers: “Don't | he says as he gets back in his seat. “ He We cut through to Piccadilly and | Smaiene’ to-day in J says this for me. of .them.’’ I must get him more custom. He starts quietly whisper- them all a drin! like a drunken sailor, Even the customers are shocked. surances. A stunt of my cousin's. But they drink reverently and with To the house for dinner, after which some one brings forth an old family album. It is just like all other family albums, new element, these dandies dri trucks. Some of them grad Cambridge and Oxford, te Ia liked to talk about his truck ified Welcome. He was smoking @ pipe and wore a Trilby hat, with a sort of frock and his neck was wrapped in thirty years of agi 1 nudged my cousin. . Would he accept anvthing? We hardly know whether or fot to offer it, though bar. T a flour- | me to the Ritz that,it is no cut Ehrough to | No trouble. fT telt |, walls, in * and straig hat will you have?" I feel “That's very nice of you, really, | Bro them know you ave here.” morrow.) Copsright, 1028, by, the McClure Newspaper Syndl- 1 figured him to be about | 'DENTIFIED The place | the/gus man to fill it up and [ in- | to slant shut It must be a | sist on paying for the gas. Which was $750, ; popular resork, ‘The lad protests, but I insist. | peared. Weingard, who was arrested in rimonial entanglements have be: CS eee st notable from time to time, He has liv THApE |! this many trips here, He said yesterduy would start at once for the West Freneh pera at the Metropolitan, w jar other paasen; of Albert Wolf, who returns to Paris y took $50 from the conduct the Opera Comique. jam said he matagel | Aibert Ferran and Jean Jacques Ha French architects, arrived, to tea f three men stuck him. h register. door of the safe, | when the robbers’ a In yesterday by Acting Detuo Bergcant, Sheehan, ial having jeupy the chair of, architecture at t at Harvard, ut I insist. “Introduce me to all — = to some of his very personal nds: “This is my cousiy. Don't a word.” speak up er loudly, “Give I feel a bit yul- t. to spend money to-night. I am sure that some of them "t. believe, despite many as- January d then they bid me Wy d we depart swater a8 r¢- as ever. | AMILY ALBUM BROUGHT) FORTH. | This is t-granduncle randmoth- This one tions. hig, is the first time that T am Floral vinced that we are true 8, bu | and we are still talk- | |) leave, Aubrey walks | |! | | | GETTING A “LIFT.” a rather dandified young nny, a former officer, gives us | {| it. Right you are. Jump on.” A Beacon Cloth Robes in EXTRA LARGE SIZES Sizes 40 95 Formerly to 56 Bust _ to $11.00 designs in harmonizing shades. Neatly trimmed with satin ribbon Model pictured at left is of heavy Beacon Blanket with notch collar and novelty pockets. Model at right is of genuine Beacon Cloth, with double collar. Cord girdle. ON SALE SECOND FLOOR= Sale ‘ Stout Women PO OS oO. Gad 4s es patterns and conventional FASS a = aK Painter, Opera Conductor and Theodor Botvel, known In France as the Bard of Brittany, arrived here yes- Which he will sing a few of the artoue, French portrait painter, whose untry, and this is one of his comeepurcty on business matters an: Louls Hasselmans, who is to conduct 1. His to take the place neh architecture. Ferran will oc- He will be |Massachusetts Institute of Technology son Market |and Haftner will occupy a similar chair Stern Brothers Weat 42nd St. , (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. ‘LINENS—e Annual January Sale Featuring comprehensive assortments of the noted Imported grades of Household and Decorative Linens at Substantial Savings on Former Prices. tt ip ur, n, ot ar ay ri n he Pure Irish Linen Pillow Cases— Union Linen a Hemstitched, .. pair $2.25, 2.75 Hemactched, soa pair $7.95 Pure Irish Linen Sheets— Satin Bedspreads— Hemstitched, - pair $12.00, 15.00 Hemmed, i + each $2.95, 3.50 Union Linen Pillow Cases— Dimity Bedspreads— Hemstitched,. . . . pair $1.95 Hemmed, . . each $1.75, 2.40 Irish All Linen Satin Damask Table Cloths’ full bleached, : Selected designs; $4.50 $5.90 $6.95 NAPKINS to match, 22x22 inches . . . doz $5.90 Irish All Linen Typed Glass Huck Towels—Hemmed; Towels, hemmed; . dozen $5.50 room size; dozen . . $2.25, 2.75 Irish All Linen Typed Kitchen Turki : Towels, heavy twill; hemmed; dz. 4.75 dak wed atte a ok . Pure Linen Huck Towels — pre A ts is b> Hemstitched; damask borders; Union Linen Check Glass Towels room size; . . dozen $7.50, 8.75 hemmed; . . . « « doz. $3.95 As to ff eh For dish, hand or roller; bordered; SPE Biren « 3000 yards Crash Toweling— Bion 27c ; Oriental and Chinese Rugs Especial attention is directed to our co: hensive, high-grad rements which are offered ‘at a substantial saving on the rpla value. Srull, 1 igen adic pgs Rags in exquisitely colored designs, providing for every requirement of a discriminating cliente Featured from Our. Extensive Display: PERSIAN RUGS | CHINESE ‘RUGS -Bloomingdale’S a 1872 ear 2 Our Golden Anniversary Year _ LEXINGTON TO THIRD AVE.—59TH TO 60TH ST. A Remarkab 1,000 D Sizes for $ Misses Ready for the Busiest dresses are advance Spring m and colors, for misses, women A wonderful selection of fine ma- £ The price is worth repeating, surely, $16.95! 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