The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1912, Page 7

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AV GLOBE THEATRE “Two Little Brides” to the Casino, FRENCH OPERA CO. Mew Orleans Organization to Be Heard in Repertoire at i it } 1 Ty 4 il Koreoff, Mme. Jean Lavarenne, Corts, Victor Granier, Roland (i i which go to St. Mary's for Children, will be given ‘Theatre on Thureday af- : i | ‘The Mask and Wig Club wereity of Penneytvania will give its Uatent musical comedy, ‘Biss Helen of .” on next Saturday afternoon and Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society of Denver bes arranged an entertainment to be at the Broadway Theatre to-mor- evening. ‘Violet Romer, the dancer who appears “Kismet,” will offer a programme interpretative dances at the Knicker- r Theatre on Thursday! afternoon. “The " moves from the Ful- £3. the Hudson Theatre on Monday Porbes-Roberteon appears at the Man- ttan Opera House in “The Passing of Third Ficor Back.” “Lat George Do It,” a musical comedy upon the well known comic plc- by George McManus, will be seen the West End Theatre. “Get-Rich-Quick Watlingford” remains et the Grand Opera be 99 “The @pendthrift” will be presented by he stock company at the Academy of BMuste, Corse Payton's company, at the People's Theatre, on the Bowery, will offer “The House Next Door.” The Taxi Girls come to the Colum- Dia Theatre. i Harry Hastings's Big Show will be @he attraction at the Murray Hill The- The Girls trom Heppyland will be @een at Hurtig. & Seamon's, Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre will have the Cherry Blossoms, At Miners in the Bronx will be the Broadway Galety Girls. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. ~ Wilton Lackaye will appear at Ham- merstein’s in @ one-act play by Hall Mc- Allister calied “Suits.” Others will be Harry. Fox and the Millership Gisters, Fanny Brice, Little BiMy and Alexander and Beott, ‘ Among the features at the Fifth, Ave- nue ‘Theatre wil he Eva Tanguay) Ea- ward, Abeles in “Waiting at the Charoh,” Franklyn Ardejl in a political comedy called "The Suffragette," Horace Wi Rene Dietrich in @ singing ry a Walter Dickinson, mon- ol at the Colonial wtil include Olga Petrova, Russian er and comedienne; the Rolfonians, Jack Wilson and Company, Mra. Gene Hughes in “Youth,” Sam Mann in “The New Leader,"" Those French Girls and Rays dors ne Fhe Alhambra will offer R. A. Roberts tg “Dick Turpin,” Ryan and Richfeld in “Mag Hegeer Reception,” Ethel the Bell Pamily, Clark and Berg- men, Fitagtbbon, Mile. Vallecita and her leopards and Field Brothers. @ Bill at the American Theatre will fnelude Paul Perry, Ryan and Lee, the ‘Aerial Budde, Nelaon and Moore, Lesile Meresoo and Company, Anita Primrose, @diliven and Pasquelin: and the Four Newsom et ee SHIPPING NEWS. Henry Lewis ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Gan chem, 5.14isima_ sots,. 6.44!Noon’ sots,.10.85 TRE TU 5.92 6M PORT OF NEW YORK. gf the Uni. | "THE ROSE MAD" |Building of the Home As a Matter of Economy | Head of Great Investment Corporation Explains How City Apartment Dwellers Can Finance Ownership of Comfort- ‘able Homes. BY EOWARD B. BPYNTON. He (0. President of the American Real Estate Company, which has $03,000,000 mvested in metrepelitan Broperties, including Afty bufidings with @ tenantry of over sone and more than 4,000 building lots, Constantly increasing rentals of desir- ‘The desire of many apartment dwell- @re'to build their own homes fn sme Festricted nearty suburben park is prompted not only by considerations of the greater cumfort, freedom end con- venience of @ detached home, not only by the destre to get out into the open ‘where thelr children can romp on green jawns and where conditions of living from the standpoint of heafth and en- vironment are ideal, yut also large = s s ‘With the facities offered By large real estate companies for building and fin- LIVING. ‘The great majority of city epartments in the dest sections contain ftom six to nine rooms and rent from 00 to $2,000 @ year. Conservetively, we can Consider $1,200 @ year, or $100 e month, as an average moderate rental for an apartment containing seven rooms in upper weet side districts. This sum, moreover, does not represent the total Tental expense, because many families @0 away for the summer, with an added expenditure of $600 or 61,000. Be- aides this are other smaller expenses necessitated by living in the city. ‘Therefore, the rental charge, including, summer vacation, for the great ma- Jority of families in west side apart- mente fe at least $1,000 a year for & |seven-reom apartment, or $150 e month. On the other hand, one can own very attractive seven or eight room suburban house at @ total expense, in~ or $11,000. I have én mind Park-Hill- on-the-Hudaon, which is an attractive, Geairable auburban park in South Yon- kere, immediately above the New York Cy line, I use it as an fhustration as it represents the best, and the same comparisons which would epply to the purchase of a home there would apply N&kewise to any high-class development. For this expenditure of $10,000 or $11,000, a home builder not only has as mareh 0 as ie available in a seven- room apartment but eleo has an attic, a cellar, a front porch, « lawn and gar- den, excellent environment for his chil- dren, health for his family, beautiful surroundinge—an all-year home equally comfortable in winter and summer, with that sen@e of permanence and ownership which cannot in any way be associated with apartmet life. COMPARISON OF CO6T OF OWNING HOME. ‘Now, es to owning this home, @ pos- sible method of financing it might be as follows: Cash, 20 per cent. ++ $2,000 First mortgage at 5% per cent. for five years . ++ 6,000 Second mortgage at 6 per cent. for five years, payable in ten equal semi-annual instalments of $300 BOD vesveereeceeee On this dasis, ennual carrying charges would be as follows: Interest on first mortgage. 925 first Oar ......ereeeeee (This (tem decreases each year as the second mortgage is Hquidated) ‘Taxes, Water rates, insurance. rf annum From the above it will be seen that even counting the payments made to- ward principal the total cash outgo covering ownership of @ private home ip less than $100 per month for a home eosting $10,000. COST COMPARATIVELY LITTLE AFTER FIVE YEARS. After the fifth year, when the second mortgage been. paid off, the only annual ch 8 are the first mortgage interest, taxes, water rates and insur- lance. These amount to 4% @ year, or $85.42 @ month. The foregoing may be summed up in the statement that If the average apart- ment dweller will charge himself at the rate of only $100 a month rent for five years he will in thie time have paid off $3,000 toward the ownership of « $1,000 home and can thereafter live in it for the amell expense of first mortgage Interest, taxes, water rates and !ngur- 42 a mont! with th rage of $150 a month which I have shown {a paid by the averege apartment dweller for his rent, includ- ing @ummer vacation, it can readily be seen what a tremendous saving he can effect by buying or building his own home tm the suburbs. CARDINAL FARLEY CELEBRATES HS Friends Among Clergy and Laity Congrafulate Him on Health and Fruitful Life. 4 Cardinal Farley to-day will reach the eeventicth anniversary of his birth, and though he wished to let {t pass un- noticed, in view of the great celebration after his return from Rome, his friends among the clergy and laity will not let it go unobserved. But the day will not be @ very cheer- ful one for him, marred as it is by the tragedy of the Titanic, “A remarkable man, he is es well in health, as strong in purpose,’ as re- sourceful in initiative end kindly in heart es when I first met him,” is the way that Vicar-General Michael J. La- velle characterised the Cardinal, whom cluding the coat of the plot, of $10,000 | when byte Bimplicity is his chief He is particularly interested just now in the establishment of settlement houses in the poorer parts of the ofy, especially for newly arrived — One of the institutions of ee e john 1s very fond is the Society for Propagation of the Faith. Mar. J J. Dunn, its director, sent to foreign missions last year over $100,000, “Not a comer of the earth but hae felt the effect of the Cardinal's sealous endeavors to help hie brethren in the foreign fields, Mer. Dunn. He is one of the busiest men in New York City. Every Catholic church has {ta own corporation, of which he is head. For the raising of money every mortgage must bear his signature. He muat be acquainted with the finances of his parishes and institutions. This means meetings to be attended. Matters of civil and ecclesiastical laws on mar- rhage must be judged, and many visi- tors seen. ——__— DREW HER DEAD MOTHER’S PENSION FOR MANY YEARS. Mrs. Donovan, Thought That Proper, as Her Sons and Husband Had Been Soldiers, She Said. Mrs. Margaret Donovan, seventy-six years old, of Tarrytown, was arraigned in the County Court In White Plains yesterday on am indictment charging grand larceny. The complaining wit- nese was @ representative of the Brit- fh Government, It was shown that Mrs, Donovan's mother had received & pension of 49 a month as the widow of ‘a British army veteran, and that when she died Mrs. Donovan kept on drawing the pension for years, signing her mother’s name to receipts, Mrs, Donovan is very feeble and was brought into court on a stretcher, She acknowledged having drawn her mother’s pension mgney, but sald she thought she was entitled to do so, as her husband a four sons had died in the service of Great Britain, all having been soldiers. County Judge Platt suspended sen- tence. pee EL et HAYMAKERS’ BIG FROLIC. Aan Everybody in Eastern New Jersey and a great many folk of Manhatten ate interested in the announcement of the Haymakers that the annual spring frolic is to be held at Scheutsen Park, Union Hill, back of Hoboken, to-night, The festivities this year take the form of @ barn dance and country circus and Peter Byrnes, the County Chairman, has arranged the most elaborate pro- gramme the organization hae ever tackled. In addition to all the old-time fea- tures which have made the Haymakers famous there will be several new stunts and entertainments. The circus feature ip to de full of novelties, Hundreds of prizes, large and email, will be given for country costumes and apecial atten- tion will be paid to olty folk who travel over to Union Hill by way of the Hud- son Tubes and the trolley, ———_—_ Ho ‘Trial fer Gullivas. ‘The Appellate Division yesterday re- fused to permit Pavid A. Sullivan, in- Gicted in the Union Bank investigation, was nothing to support bis | the crew of the Nova Scotts fishing jechooner Uranus of Hubbard's Cove, | | N. TOH BRTHOA FOUR MOTHERS AND 18 CHILDREN DROWN IN WRECK After Crash in Fog Fishing Schoonér. Uranus Drifts Away, Sinking. | in GLOUCESTER, 1 20,--The schoon- | } er John Hays Hammon fishery, returned to port yesterday with | her boweprit gone and with seven of The two vessels collided Tuesday morning forty miles orth of Sable Island while under way in a\dense fog, the Hammond etriking the Uranus on the port bow eqi The vessels pewndeg for a mimute apart, the Uraneus thereafter. The list of ween seven thus Ghe has not yet been reported as any other port. aboara is as fol- ‘They are mainly @ family of eighteen oblldren. HUGE HATS SAVE FIVE WOMEN FROM GLASS IN SMASH-UP Three Men on Coney Island Car Are Badly Cut When it Overturns. Smith street Toland and ear on the trofley Brooklyn Railway other men were badly cut and other wise injured. Five women who were among the seventeen passengers ¢s- caped entirely unburt. It is thought thetr immense hats saved them from the fying giass. The trolley car had come through Neptune avenue and was to go down Coney Island avenue. The front truck took the switch and started on the turn, out the rear truck contimied along Nep- hig avenue and flung the car onto its a Every pane of glass wae shattered. ‘The passengers fell in a heap among the ‘broken giass on the under side and were showered with the splinters from the windows on the upper side. Policeman John J. Ward of No. 1473 East Ninth etreet, Coney Island, had his hand cut. Edward Larigan of No. 800 Herkimer etreet, Brooklyn, was cut on the wrist and face end suffered from shock. Peroy @hannan of No. 27 Bpeneer place, Brooklyn, also suffered from outs and shock. The two latter were taken to Coney Island Hospital by Drs. Kennedy and Overend. Conductor Frank Smith of No. 167 ‘West Sixtieth street, Manhattan, es caped with = few soratches, and the motorman, George Hope of No. 10 Bergen street, Brooklyn, without any hurt at all. The screams of the women and the were seriously injured, and two ambulances were called, The reserves from Sheeps- head Bay Police station were siso rushed to the scene. A wrecking crew mghted the damaged car after about two hours’ work, and took #t away to the repair shops piled be ince MRS. SNYDER IS FREED. Grand Jury Holds Nothing Con- nects Her with Editor's Death. Mrs. Walter J. Snyder, who had been arrested on the charge that she killed her husband, Walter J. yder, editor Of the Sports of the Times, with a pair thetr home at No. 920 St, walked out of court On Thursday @ Coroner's Jury had found it her and Coroner Hellen- etein held her for the Grand Jury with- out bail, Yesterday the Grand Jury heard the witnesses and concluded that nothing was proved against her. An hour later she was brought from her cell in the Tombs and arraigned before Judge Warren W. Foster in Bessions. “The Grand Jury has dismissed the) againgt you," ead Judge Foster, | d to the Court and n en conta Valiage and Ci elers, in the halfout addressed nd then broke|,, im fe? Some one came between the; two men and the fire, casting shadow athwart them. George pod and saw Mahomed atanding close! years. y. grimly inecrutadle. George coolly. and two saddle-bags were thrown down THE CARPET FROM BAGDAD torture Ryanne? George felt weak in| the blanket and a that bitter moment. Soom same time. }then?’ She spoke, apathetically it was true, ae i ne if she nad known him all her life, inde hemelf attracted to Jones, who ab mee ila in hh vane has stolen Ryanne to @ condition where he could] no tees ours. plat some parts of the enigma and] ace of be of some use, Horace! forthcoming, we’ @oing to have another try at| of i, walls 01 ‘bio to Jones end Monamed. FL-Gebel, re Cairo 3 on mee te WF ed ne ae ouns the Mohamed confronta Itys im LS hat sone ind finally the ‘Tees | battered man moved. He made an effort | et at Ma’ to speak, But this time no sou: tasued| “Perhaps; . *| from his lips, At the end of the hour | Dank upon money. Mahomed wants his he opened his eyes and smiled. It waa| head. Tf the rug more like the grin George had once seen | topped. He looked beyend George, hie upon th of @ boxer who hed re-| face full of terror. Georga turmed fee what had produced this effect. For- tune was coming out of the tent. “Fortune? Ryanne’s i » | and Me sank, his face in Geo it all now! Me frainon date of le ny GO NEXT SUNDAY’ es. ar mem asked Geo ane ‘anne stared into his face. thickly, “Where are we ———o In the desert. Toland offers tor soetdenes CHAPTER Xill. aventment. j ‘(Coutieued.) “ leet the spot Ryanne tried to eit up alone. perma: ‘home, Not a Cheerful Outlook. “Better not try to move. fore the dawn of Spring They 18 face puckered into what was| banged you up at a rate. Best intended for a smile. George| thing you can do fe to’ @o to laid him back gently. Foot-| You'll be all right in the morning.” ball and poker—~what i neg init back, pind, Qeorae uundied him up snugly. Poor devil! {hie man not known of seen} vrei pul himself together in the morning,” he said to Fortune. 0a | "OC know that you knew him evel ' T have known him for elght or nine He used to visit my uncle at villa in Mentone.” She smiled. a look very 044.” fo odder than I eel,” with an in- effectual attempt to bring together the ends of his collar-band. I must be a algh was in too much of a hurry to Did you ei H aouate throat, but she @uo- . ceeded each tn stifi it. 1 414! Once the evil laughter fe uyens otins jover the dead len His arms were folded and his face | “Have you any blankets?” asked The only ray “aN tore at her GE stains ‘all wae the presence of Jones, @he felt, eubtly, that he would not only stand between her and Mahoi the soup ond lend Reaeme med, but also between her Mahomed gave an order. A blanket deside the unconsctous made a pillow of the b lanket over Ryann “Why do you waste your time over him?" asked Mahomed curiously. “I would not let « dog die this way,” he retorted. “He would have let you dle,” replied Mahomed, turning upon his heel. thoughtfully at his What did the old {" whispered Geo fee you like this. “Phe soup, yea; but I'm afraid that] “tush of her {t will be some time before I can find | let the dried fish palatable. I hope my | know. courage will not fait mi he added, the firat sign of anxiety she had yet shown. She was very lonely, very tired, very sad. It te quite possible thet Mahomed, coming over, epotled a pretty ecene; for th “Come,” aid Mahomed to Fortune. “You will sleep in the little tent. No one) h will disturb you." “Good ‘Mr. Jones’ Don't worry; ‘Don't musta, ‘i understan: “ET belleve I do.” George's heart wae ee This man was in love with her, Ryanne atruck the ‘ys from his THIS IS YOURS for $1,000 CASH George stared whilom accomplice. villan inainuate? “Can I do anything to make you more comfortable?” speaking to Fortune. “Tm ali right. I wes chilled a iktie while ego, Dut the fire has done away with that. Thenk you.” “You must eat when they bring you £004." “T'll ery to," smiling Oravely. To take her in his arms, then and there, to appease their hunger and his heart's! Gelf-consciously, her hand stole te her hair. A color came énto her cheeks. How frightful ehe must took! —_Netther hefr. pin nor comb was left. Ghe threw the etrands across her shoukier and piucked the enaris end tangles apart, then braid- 04 the whole. He wa shed hee, fascin- ated. Ge hed never seen a woman do | tesa this before. It was almost @ sacrilege for tim to be eo near her at such & moment. Afterward she drew her blanket over her shouliers. “You've got lots of pluck." “Have I?" “Yes, You haven't asked « question ya” “Would it help any?” “No, I don’t suppose it would. I've an | there faea that we're all on the way to the home of Haroun-al-Rashi: “Bagdad,” musingly. “Ba the cug. But I do not understand you in the picture.” “No more do L” ‘With a consideration that spoke well of his understanding, he did not speak to her again till ¢00d was passed. Later, when the full terror of the affair took hom of her, she woukt be dreadfully Jonely and would need to see him near, to hear his vole, He forced some of the hot soup down Ryanne’s throat, and was glad to note that he responded a tittle, After that he limped about the strange camp, but careful to get ing till the heat of the fire, trom time to time, filled him with comfortable drowsiness; and t! still smoking, #tipped from his as he lay back upo! clay and slept. Roman See nrawesd floors: teens “Bad, Percival.’ “Nor Tim just noetea avout; eore “No; I'm knoghea ts spot in my side; kicked, maybe. But it jen't that," George didn't eak what “that” “Where do you think he's tating “Bagéad, if we don't die way. don’t think he’H kit us. It wouléere| ‘be worth his while,’ ‘eu t give him the rug?” “It comes hard, Jones, baow, but wae, wot’ the re war, And it had taken 4 ‘even then the result had been in doubt up to that mo! t when his head had gone bang against the stucco, He took « melancholy pride in hia #wollen car and half-shut eye. He had always been Goubtful reganiing his courage; and now he knew that George Percival Al- gernon Jones was as good @ name as Dezert, he camel boys (they are called boys all the way from ten years up to forty), having hobbled the beasts, were por- tioning each a\small bundle of tibbin or chopped straw in addition to what they saight find by grazing. Funny brutes, thought George, as he walked the kneeling animals; to go fv: days without food or water, to travel from twenty-five to eighty “STR TO KEANSBURG Excursion, April th, 2ists 60c. ; AUTOMOBILES, | AVTOMOBIL BS. K-R-I-T MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT, MICH. An Ideal Home bly Mahomed’ being erected upon a clayey 9! ground in Between the palms. No one entered the huts, even out of curiosity; | George was certain that the deser- | tion had been brought about by one| plague or another, A smaller tent was | put up later, and he was grateful at the sight of it, It meant a ittle priv acy for the poor girl. Great God, how he was, how helpless they all nt chatter, occasionally tn- terepersed with a laugh, went on, The Arab, unlike the East Indian, te not ordinarily surly; and these # be good-natured enough. George without malice, The war of the night before had been all in a day's work, for which they had been liberally While he had spent much time in the Orient and had ridden camels, a real caravan, prepared for weeks of travel, wae @ distinct novelty:; and eo he viewed all with interest, knowing per- feotly well that within a few days he ‘would look upon these activities with @ Gull, hopeless anger. He went back to the ‘girl and eat down beside her, a you any ‘des wiy you are Pere ‘av. near 107 HELP WANTED ; unless he saw me in the bassars and thought to torture him by bring me siong.” Hor A chill that wae not of the ahe | WRITS (or Catalog, of Better Gtili, Call and Let Us Give You o W. P. 0 1700 Broadway, Deemome Ue Ges, Tow York Cit. | ~~ ransneenmnsananasoen wrnesanenenanmennt neon aay eh aninuteantiehsmeN & %

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