The evening world. Newspaper, April 5, 1913, Page 5

SATII EACERS NNEW 0 AT AUBURN and Police Defied by Makers Who Fight to Keep Big Plant Closed. AUBURN, N. ¥., April 6.—Although companies of the State militia and the full city force of police were @n Guty about the International Har- vester twine mill and Columbia Rope '@ plant to-day, rioting again Broke out between striking employees @f the two companies and workers who Rave continued their labors in the’ About three hundred strikere gath- @ed near the plant and stoned ma- Chiaiste entering the mill. None wae injured, but the soldiere and police the strikers back of the New ‘Yort Contra! Raliroad tracks. No shots Grea. trandred shouting strikers wore RhelG back of a dead line west of the New York Central tracks on Cotta: street and only those workmen who ap- Preached the ‘plant from the cast suc: ceeded tm getting inside. Pence was re- fa an hour and all ts now quiot. Columbian Rope plant, where bot yesterday, everything ‘The National Guard has full the big works which have completely, oniy janitors, and a few necessary em- pleyees being inside. These, to prevent them, are fed inside the plant ater W. C. Rogers arrives from Albany. Company C, Third Regiment, of syra- cuse arrived here at 230 A. M. today ané is now on duty with Company M of Auburn. Major George M. Waterbury, repre- eenting Major-Gen. O'Ryan, is in com. mand here now. It was aaid positively that Auburn {s not under martial law, but ts only under military rufe at the International Harvester plants and Co- lumbian Rope Company and their en- virons. —___ STATEN ISLAND NOTES. Miss Mary Wellington of Manchester, N. H. who has been the guest of Miss Clara Whitmore of Tompkineville, hus | returned home. } John Schroll !s building a two-story frame dwelling on Margaret street, Richmond, Court Midland Forester of America 1 Chief Ranger, ; Chief Sub-Ranger, John 3 Financial Secretary, Joseph Sit- Recording Secretary, R. Ricquet; ‘Treasurer, Harry Schoenbein, Daniel D. Feldman, head of the mati:c- matics department in Erasmus Hall High School, has been appointed prin- cipal of the New Brightuu High School. The musical and Iiterary department of the Woman's Club of Staten Island will have a musicale in the clubhouse, Richmond Terrace, New Brighton, the afternoon of April 15. George A. Gilbert is building a two- a @rame dwelling on Hamilton ave- New Brighton, Castleton Camp, Woodmen of the ‘World, will have a package party and sociable in Tompkins Hall, Tompkins- Ville, on April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McNally ont”, Brighton announce the eng ‘ment of their daughter, Mise Marguer- ite MoNally, to J, H. Brown of West New Brighton. The Young People of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Prospect treet, West New Brighton, will have 48 entertainment in the lecture room next Thursday evening. The Farrar League of the Wandel! Methodist Episcopal Church, Concord, will have a meeting in the lecture rooin vf the church on May L GQliss Beatrice R. Foye of Fort Wads- worth, is visiting friends in Frankford, Pa. Ghe will remain two weeks. ‘The Woman's Literary Club of Port Klohmond, will have a meeting in the chapel, Richmond avenue, next Monday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. N. D, Chapman, Mrs. H. H. Horton, Qire, J. J. Wood, Miss Anne Kipling and Miss Mary W. Green. Miss Emily Lawrence of New Brighton {a G@ravelling tn Ttaly, She will return early in June, Mrs. H. D. Joy of Davis avenue, West New Brighton, recently presented the Jeffersonian Club of Staten Island with a copy of Thomas Jefferson's inaugural address printed op satin, It has been in the possession of the Joy family for seventy years. ‘The Veteran Firemen's Association of Bdgewater, has appointed a committee to select a site and prepare plans for @ new bullding to be used as headquar- \ers. Stephen Worth of Linoleumville has returned from a trip to friends at Pompton Plains J of N oenecansiiiemmmen A Unique Tribute, Mr. James ' Murphy, former Presi- ent of Typvs:aphical Union No, 6, has made a large donation of books to the State Library at Albany including many velumes of value to students of labor ‘and economic problems. Each volume iz tascribed as a memorial to some friend or leader in affairs, and the Ust includes Joseph Pulltzer, Amos J. Cummings, George W. Childs, Mgr. Thomas 8, Preston, Horace Greeley, Isidor Straus ané nearly one hundred others, living apd dead. ————E c jared, HONGKONG, China, April 5.—In a rp encounter with a band of pirates ip the Wost River to-day a force of Chinese soldiers and customs officers hot one and captured six pirates. The ymainder of the band fled. An im- ‘wnae quantity of leot was secovered. 9 MLLE. LODEWICK. Most Helpful Hi Be me Oresemaking Column Published. The Articies Will Printed Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays a ‘The Russian blouse which has found such favor this season Is especially be- coming to slender figures. The one I am showing with the straight platted part ‘below the watstline ts sure to be appreciated. Developed in a pinkish copper color crepe de Chine, it makes an adorable little afternoon frock, In these days of odd drapings, bold color combinu- tions and daring slashes it is almost diMoult to dress conservatively. In this costume chiffon cloth of self color is used as the main trimming, Plaited to give the Russian effeot be- low the beltline, it is also used in double thickness as a straight tab down the front of the walst, holding a bit of ful- ness. Cut jet buttons with self color eoutache trim this band, as they do also the atralght cuffe of double thickness chiffon cloth, which finish the short sleeves, A cording of chiffon cloth sets the sleeves into a lvose, slightly dropped armhole, and iy also used to finish the round Dutch neck, Small pleces of tho chiffon cloth placed on the skirt each side of the front give the effect of pocket laps held down with Jet buttons, which is really a pretty skirt trimming, the only additional touch being tho carding of chiffon cloth outlining the front #eam. Parting away at the bot- tom, it continues around to finish the very elge of the hem. A wide black | suede belt confining the fulness of the! walst, which blouses over St, completes | this charming toilette. ‘The manner in which the chiffon cloth | 1s used to trim this gown suggests a| way of rejuvenating an old frock, The | chiffon cloth, however, should match the, color of the gown, but could be of a Uttle darker shade if desired. The little buttons and loops permit of Just a touch of color, as on a blue or gray dress they would be pretty of red. On a black dress they could be of any color, with a girdle of satin to match, which would develop most effectively. In summer material of a soft texture subive se aZetaen the plaited peplum could be of the same material, with the trimming of another color, The gown of white, with pocket effects, &c., of pink or blue trimmed with white pearl buttons, and a black leather belt to complete the effect, would prove very delightful, Also the reverve of this suggestion would be eq pretty, es ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dosr Fashion Editor: Will you kindly advise me what color matertal I could get and how I could make a dress for evening wear? A:n fifteen years of five feet seven inches tall, rather slim, with dark hair and eyes and a fair complexion. c. BG. Yellow crepe de Chine draped with cream lace about the hips with » cluster of roses to hold it would be pretty for you. Make the waist of the lace, ined with obiffon cloth. Drop the lace in fichu style over the shoulders and catch it up with « few of the flowers, Finish the belt with » dull bine ribbed silk ribbon which drops long eats on the right side back. Dear Fashion Editor Ploase suggest the kind of material for a coat for a little gir! four years of age. Would prefer cream, or whi with a square collar, and single breast. ed so what trimming shall I use for an embroidered mushroom hat ned with blue? Light hatr and brown eyes. MRS. R. 8. Aline silk, of cashmere would make @ pretty cost, collar could be embroidered in bl If you wiched a more dressy coat, {t could be of crepe do Chine, lined with blue alk. The hat would be pretty trimmed with pale blue, ploot-edged in white, using one inch width and forming it in bow- Xnots on the brim. The Food Drink Rich milk, with malted in water—more health: For All Ages—Highly Nutritious and rein extract, in powder form—dissolves ul than tea or coffee, Used in training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest isu keop teat prota, oltc ready digestion. Resi eat. Convenient—putzitious, THE EVENING WORLD, Making Dresses at Home From Original Designs By The Evening World's Expert, | trom Wyckoff avenue, Brooklyn, _em, sia cane SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1918. Building of the Home as a Matter of Economy ——— Treasurer of Syndicate That Ie Covering Old Farms in Ridgewood Section of Queens with Model Flats Telle How Good Transit Will Solve Problem of Housing the Metropolitan Masses. BY WILLIAM F, MATHEWS. New York's miilions of peopie cannot all Iive tn pri te dwellings, The great majority must make homes in flats. Here is a chance for the broadest flela of economy tn the bullding of the home. Suburban flats in contrast to the big structyres of crowded city centres are to be the homes of the ma: in future years. The building or buying of a sib- urban flathouse for the Investor's own home offers more chances for profit than the Dullding or buying of the two-family dwellings that have been so popular in the past. This way of solving the immense hous: problem been demonstrat ea with signal success in the Ridge- wood section of Queens during the past threo years, Go to the Brooklyn Bridge some night between 4.30 and 5.30 o'clock and watch the Ridgewood platform. You will see thousands lin- ing up for the Myrtle avenue elevated trains, and an quickly as one load dts- appears there ts another waiting, The crowds are evidence of the big changes in Ridgewood, ‘They show the tre- mendous flow of population into what was only two or three years ago one of the sparsely settled sections of Greater New York. To-day Ridgewood Queens, With 200,000 people, it leads Jamaica, Long Island City, Flushing and all other localities by a wide mar- sin. Assessed valuations and building gardens of a few years ago are built up communities, . FOWS Upon rows of model flats, GREAT GROWTH DUE TO CHEAP RENTS AND FIVE-CENT FARE. ‘The fact that Ridgewood built up when other sections were standing atill leads to the inevitable conclusion that some special attraction must have been at work to draw home«eckers. The an- swer is very simple—cheap rents, cheap transportation, the biggest money'e worth to tenants. By cheap transportation !s moant a five-cent fare and one continuous trip from City Hall over the elevated rail- road in twenty-nine minutes. Cheap “LL! meant for Harlem, the subway to the Bronx and Washington Heights, the Willlamsburs ridge to Brownsville, the extension of the Myrtle avenue line over the border into Queens meant for Ridas- wood, The second station in Queens is at Forest avenue. Passengers paying | fare there only @ short time ago were Recently the record deals, lees than 200 dal has run as high as 6,000, DREDS TO HOUSC HUGE Poctner cuter Feemcnings | | | | OVERFLOW. - The bullders of Ridgewood worked out \@¥ery economy in co: the latest improven The houses feet and a depth of 68, by our company, which has put up over SPECI. Making to Order, SILK Crepe Meteor, Si Seventh Floor. SPECIAL ' | 1s the most densely populated area in| complish for years by creating high- projects have scored proportionate in- | creases. The truck farms and market) subway rents m up-to-date apartments of five rooms and bath at $14, $15 and $16) a month. What the building of the Manhattan | MODEL FLATS BUILT BY HUN. / count of the e & type of mode} flats which embodied } truction and all! will make a big y qe mostly of the three and six-famfly, most active builders there, to-day, “The type.’ Hundreds tn rows upon ro: ve subway contracts assure of real been erected during the past three years. rapid transit and people are investing Each house has a street frontage of 27%! thelr money where It might be doubled ‘The type was first planned and erected | another such movement in 250 houses, creating homes for nearly of the first B. Altman & Cn. | . ANNOUNCEMENT Preparations are complete for the establishment, of WOMEN’S BLACK DRESSES of Crepe de Chine, k Crepon, Crepe Char- meuse, Brocaded Crepe and Poplin at $57.C0 Models and materials are displayed on the THIRTY-FIFTH STREET ELEVATORS SALES will Monday, April 7th, of Women’s French | Hand-embroidered Robes; Women's | Coats and Wraps, Silk Petticoats, Mar- | vex Gloves and White Cotton Fabrics, - 1,600 families, The bulldings sell at $i1,- 009 each. We have plans f ,000,000 worth more to be built during eight months on what was the old Meyerrose ‘baseball grounds, once a farm. Since the first of July we have sold 56 of the buildings. Economy 1s ever a big drawing card. Ridgewood is only the beginning of a movement that will eventually solve the problem of housing the mi . Tho type of buildings that have made Ridge- wood famous will be duplicated a thou- fold in Queens within the noxt ten ‘They have done something that law-makers, city officials, architects and philanthropists have been trying to ac- class ving conditions for the people. GOOD TRANSIT ALONE WILL COVER VAST AREA WITH HOMES FOR MASSES. With the development of tie dual plan it {9 only a question of [me before thousands of new home- jaites In Queens will be available, All that was needed ts transportation, and then more transportation to make new sections spring up as by magic. Soon the Interborough and the B, R, |‘. will run their new lines into Que ;the Belmont Tunnel will be in op | ton, and it will be possible to take a! | subway train at City Hall for all parte of Queens on a five-cent fare and in! loss time than it takes to go to One| | Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, Who | Will argue that the history of Ridm wood will not only be repeated in th |New sections, but surpassed? Out will tlow the sane up population of the | congested manufacturing, business, re- tail shopping and ea areas, —~— | ROME SEEKERS FROM MANHATTAN TAKE NEW BROOKLYN DWELLING Homereekers from Manhattan are buy- ‘ing many dwellings in Brooklyn, Brok- erage, reports this week reveal the largest spring volume on record of such Most of the buyers have been i forced to leave their old homes on ac- chments of business | and they could not find the right kind | jor private houses without golug to an- | Jother borough. | . “This movement of dwelling seekers ur ald Otto Singer, one n Brooklyn real | of th in a short time, Brooklyn wil was seen in the Bronx aft subway. Fara workrooms in the be held on | fot in lost @ wonderful opportunity.” eee Nos. 06, 248, 250 Kin: week, more tn the same section—Nos, 1736, 1787 | Tenth atreet. of old Engiieh type houses the ee ea $8,600; for FE. Siater, $14,000; son, and for W. FB. tates, announced to-day that over $0,- 00 had been spent there winter on ments, Many new houses wilt be bullt, 3 ‘ank D. Millet, the artist, of Wash- b Chop) ‘ the frst to be for, Mrg Choppatan. Tiaston, 1D. C., who fost his tite im the Queene Land and Title Company sold] Titanto disaster, April 16, 1912; assets le dwelling at Mas-| taxable in New York State, gross valu another new stucco sapequa, L. 1 e to bulid this suimmor . e Promptly on all of the atreama where there is 4 chance, At Bay Shore and Islip, wher William df. Momitt trout from. SI the ground floor while others Mr. Ginger sold three new dweilings, ‘ay, thie include ten Improvement to Baward 4. Batrd, John J. Thompson, Mrs, M. H. Neal, Oharies Wyckoff. Wittlam Ls Rumeey sold his home on the Ridgeview tract to H. PX veer, His recent sates st Ninth street, Nos. 1733, 1786, 178%, 14 West Eighth 1732, 1521, 1797 Weat He ts building a colony . Lint, Butecher & Ross Building an@ Development Corporation sold a bun- Balow to-day at Woodridge Heights, N. » to Edward Reiainger, plots to E. pent, B. Trainor, J. Reineke, William all, snsceetiimmnmne APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. ¢ Comptrolier Wallace 6. William P. Rae Company, at Sea ed cottages this week for $8,000; for John Offerman te! 0; to T, Bachman, Hemberger to Witttam plote to Dr. C. L, Atkins ujid a cement house, arftt to A. 8. Hart Har erick who will Transter Tax Office of the Surrogate's Coi Margaretha Marquart, died Aug 2, total estate, $94,289; net value, A, R. Keller, manager of Jamaica Ba- during the t and other improve: iy 6,149, tt to-d. vy. Of twelve buy: | £5,010; net value, $3,985. uring the week, two pian| John Slattery, contractor and poll. ticlan, died Nov. 19, 1912; total eatate, $524,677; net value, $311,155. The report of the transfer tax ap- praiser of the estate of John J. Murphy, who died Sept. 21, 1911, waa fied to-day in the Transfer Tax off 0) small | gate’ t to be worth $91 of plots . Long Island trout fishers were afoot rit. They are whippl let loose tate hat No expense has been spared to make this one of the notable restaurants ofAmerica. BEAUTIFUL ARLTON TERRACE 100TH STREET & BROADWAY Enlarged and Refurnished Throughout A Veritable Fairy Land in the Heart of the Metropolis. Seating Capacity 800 Extraordinary Cabaret of Headliners HE management of Carlton Terrace, the most beau- tiful restaurant in New York, has just completed the reconstruction o/ this delightful resort. In doing this it has not only doubled the seating capacity of former days, but hascreated a resort—in appointment, in charm, in cui- / / sine, in service, in ventilation, and in every provision for / the comfort and entertainment of the patron—that is unique in restaurant history. What was formerly the Summer Garden has been cov- ered with a massive roof of glass, so that one has a sense of sitting in the open while enjoying the comforts of indoors. The color and lighting schemes combine the best ideas of European decorators, applied with American good taste, and together produce an atmosphere that is conducive to good fellowship and good appetite. SERVICE A LA CARTE. Prices Lower Than Any in New York for the Quality. Pepe PE 4 oa PSPS pe AnsAdi MOR IRE YS < PAY ee Colors # Extra Supple- ment FREE with To-Morrow's Sunday’s World