The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 5

/ | NEW COMIC OPER “THEONEEVENT OF COMING WEEK “My Little Friend’ From the © German With Music by Oscar Straus. “ Y LMTTLYE FRIEND.” a come opera with music by Oxcar Straus, composer ¢ “The Chocolate Soldier, and an adaptation of the original man book by Harry B. Smith and Robert H. Smith, will be Presented by the Whitney Opera Com- Dany at the New Ansterdam Thevtre on Monday night. The deals with the attempt of the impecuntous Count Henry Artois and M. Hurbasson, a self- Made millionaire, to untte in marriage the former's son Fernand and the iat- ter's daughter Claire. It is the typical French arrangement, made without con- | @eiting the young folks, who have never | met. Among others in the cast will be, Fred Walton, Lelia Hughes, William! Pruette, Craufurd Kent, Reba Dale, Harry MacDonough, Charles Angelo, Edith Sinclair, Juanita Fletcher and Tdonel Hogarth. The orchestra will be under the of Sig. A. de Novellls, The enwas ¢ “Phe Poor Little h Giri" Hudson Theatre has, R at th been extended for another week. David Belasco's production of “The Concert” will be the attraction at the} West End Theatre The Black Patt! company will offer the musical comedy “Captain Jasper" aa & wubb, re Founder of Many Towns Draws Upon Quarter Contrast the Advan- Century Experience to | tages of City and Sub-| urban Residenc By Clifford B. Barmon. Briefly, ax requested, I will try to set forth the views which a quarter of a century experience in the development of suburban real estate has crystallized into a knowledge of facts as opposed to popular fallacies regarding life in the suburbs, ‘The most important elements of life at the Grand Opera Hou For her second week at the Prospect Theatre Mrs, Carter will appear in| “The Second Mrs, Tanqueray. The Corse Payton stock company be- miner season at the Park Thea- onday in “A Butterfly on the in @ broad sense, whether of clty or sub- urbs, in my estimation, may be grouped under the separate classifications of food health, comfort, conventence and cont. As A first consideration let it be tood that for the purpose of com- parison the family must be considered As a unit, Unquestionably the suburbs at “A Woman's! STeatora and conservers: juat © he wrecker and destroyer of The stock company 4 Opera House will present f the House.” At the Academy of Music Way" will be given the Harlem | ‘The Master ‘\ Net Wills will be the feature at Hen- a “The Bowery Burleaq Columbia. c town Chorile” the Olympic IN VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. For her tinal week at the tre Mme. Sarah Bi ra” come to the will be seen at] ¢ Thea ranged the fourth act of Tuesday, the Terror; Wednesday, @ot of “Camille;” Thursday, end second acts of “Phedr Lueretia Night Un-| the fifth the firat Friday, Saturday | afternoon, Saturday nigh ' “A Christmas Night Under the Terror,’ Gunday, “Camille.” ‘The vaudeville por: tion of the bill will include Bessie Wynn! In songs, Billy Gould and Belle Ashiyn, Lyons and Yos.o, and Owen McGiveny in @ ecene from “Oliver Twist’ At Hammerstein s will be Mcintyre and Heath in “The Man from Mexico,” Taylor Grauviile in “The 8 “Avon Comedy Four, Dr, Carl Herman, Martin Brown and Rose Dolly in songs and dances, Fi an and Edwards and others, “The (Great tainer from Bor * an enter- head the bill at Keith's Union ) Square Theatre. She will offer twos; “The Lion's Bride” ant “The Among others w 1 ‘The King's Jester” the an Minstrels and Grace Wilwn Marie Dres star of the lonial progray Will also be n ia songs, “The Suffragette,” Van and the Court- » Arde und Pannt ney Sisters. the Alhambra Th atre will have Jack Norwerth and hix Honeymoon Four, Jeabelle D'Armond and Frank Carter in songs and dances, Sophye Barnard in “Th ng of the Heart,’ Ceasar Rivoll fn a protean act and V¥ » Bergere Ching lang » and |is fourteen Orientals will be the feature at Proc- tor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre, Others on the bill will be Chick Sale in a character h. Phina In a singing and dancing act, Eva Shirley in songs and Bert Melrose. ‘The Passenger Wreck" will be the chief offering at Twenty-third Street Theatre. The Fifty elghth St Theatre will offer Southiand” and Rolfe’s Colonial Septette will head the biil at the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Theatre, The American Theatre will have Ethel Whiteside, Helen W , Nina Payne, Saunders and Von Kunty, Five Merry Youngsters and Lottie Williams. BEACHES AND PARKS. Billy B. Van and the Beaumont Sis- tere in “Props” will be the headiiner at the New Brighton theatre, Brighton Reach. Among others on the bill will be Detro with his accordeon, Von Ho- ven, ‘the dippy magician;” Bight Ber- lin Madcaps, Clara Inge in songs, and the Rosaires in a wire act sketch, Ben V 3 Island ch and jereon’s Music Hall, Coney ‘There will also be Albertina Re her pallet dancers, George Mc and Johm Cantwell in a new sketch, Edna Agg in @ monologue and Paul Dickey in “The Come-Rack he new features at Island, is a spectacle Sword,” portraying and | needs only to stand € forces essential to good j health. The one supplies the elements that the other requires. ‘o Mluatrat contrasted with artificlal Neat; fresh ate instead of tainted: [quiet rather than coufusion; grass car- pets instead of unyielding stone pa ts; the lighted shy va. skyligh ardens in place of pocket-hand- ef conservatories These are the ‘os that enable busy, active sul ® who are in the thick of the city’s battle of business to return to the fray each «day re- freshed in body, mind and spirit. One at any of the city’s numerous railroad terminals any susineas morning and note the charac- ter and vigor of the immense army of commuters to realize the truth of this ment. What is sald regarding the beneits in health to the business head of the suburban home holds true to an even Breater extent in the instance of the mother and childr Pure air and sunshine and all other of Nature's frat aids to good health are for them a seven days in the week enjoyment. And the important element of pure water is as necessary to the high- class suburban community as to the elty. The suburbs are more close to the source of water supply, and sub- urbanites drink water conta ning more of the natural gases that contribute to both its palatability and healthful- ners, SUBURBAN COMFORTS ARE THE REAL JOYS OF LIVING. Comfort may be divided into the physical and mental. As physical we may consider the house and its sur- roundings, The ordinary city resident must be content to have his individuality stifled and suppressed to make a cer- tan plece of land, containing @ sto brick and steel structure with a tain number of apartments, yield a certain amount of income, The indl- vidual tastes of the tenants are not considered. This condition cannot but have a most depressing effect upon the physi- cal nfort and unsatisfied dealres of the individual so restricted, The crowd- Ing of five so-called rooms by means of partitions into a space ordinarily in- tended for but two rooms is due ly to the artificial conditions created by people insiting upon living In sections where the land values are too great for the owners of such land to erect any other type of residence than that which forces the occupants to live in confined and restricted quarters, In a word, the land values are so high tha the maximum inc’ for a ininimum space is the inevitable result the alee of Adrian Palisades Park op number of new wttrasti» dieplay of fireworks will be Thursday evening. ais AMERICAN SCULPTOR GIVES ay with @ The frat given on | Pierce’s Corn ree's | | are thin and handy to use—| | they're sure and effective, too ROMAN CLOISTER TO FRANCE DRADER, Fran Grey Barnard, th York has presented Government the rel George columns thet getmed the Koman cloister ln t rutme"@f the Abbey of St. Michel « Cum.” Tee proposed removal of the colun to the United States nroured 9 rm protest. The loca! auchorities appiled to the Under Secretary for Fine Arts t) pewbent jpelr removal, Untike — thi clumsy felt plasters, Pierce's Corn Plasters do not cause uncomfe able rab ng and crowding in . nd. they remov | Try If you aren't satisfied with resulta Gell the devge you ‘back your money, Contrast this with the suburbs where) | | | WEEK’S NOTABLE REALTY OPERATIONS Benjamin N. Dwke bought the new twelve-story Mare Anthony and Prince Humbert apartments, Nos, 214-220 Cathedral Parkway, or W. 110th at, from Paterno Construction Company, giving as part of the $1,260,000 trade @ plot next to his residence on Sth ave. at th at. Laureat Hall, new ten-story apartments on the northeast corner of Am- sterdam ave. and 119th wan sold by the Hoguet estate In a $1,200,000 trade for the block front of six-story flats on the weat side of Broadway, 183d to 134th st Dr. George 16 BH. Oth st seven-story THth at. Robert J. Hoo estate sold eight-story Schuyler Arms apartments, (906-311 W. th at, Sidney B. Frank at $300,000, Col, Charles 2. Orvin sold 7x100 with two dwellings on Slat at. facing Manhattan Square, to MceMorrow Engineering and Construction Company at $25.0, advancing also a $450,000 loan for erection of twelve-story apartments. Eranklin Pettit bought the vacant block front on the went side of Brond- , 10th to 1tnt st. for resale to bullders. At tho new Civic Centre Aberdeen Realty Company filed plans for twelve- story lofts to cost $225,000 on the went side of Lafayette at, 1141 feet n. of Howard st.; J. 8, Radway and A. P. Gantiner ordered plans for ten-atory lofts at No. 2 Centre at, through to Baxter st. J. A. Sonntag filed plans for ten-atory apartments to cost 400,000 on the site of his old road house at the northeast corner of Lenox ave. and Cathedral Parkway. WwW. R. HM it completed site at Columbus Circle for ne house his publications. Emerson Brewer paid $2,000 for the six-story dwelling No. giving In exchange to Charles Ruek Conatruction Company the Ramondo apartments on the southwest corner of Park ave. and Now dutKiings to SUBUBBAR, Cornelius @, Kolff sold the Philosophers’ Retreat, a landmark log cabin with 2% acres on Emerson Hill, 8. 1, to home butiers. D. B. Freedman eold the last of the Dimond country estate, 4% acres, at Rye, N. Y. Bronx flat builders filed plans for many large structures, Woodlawn Heights Presbyterian Church filed plans for atone edifice to cost $22,500 at 240th st. and Martha ave. Dwelling buyers took many houses in Brooklyn. McKnight Realty Company sold new houses at EBatates of Great Neck, L, 1, to H. E. Vandergritt, $16,000; Frank Bacon, $10,000; at Bayside-Flushing, 6,500, Lot buyers at auction began to overrun Morris Park, where 3,000 lots will be offered on May 81, and Thompson Hill, Long Island City, where 0 will be sold on May 3. a nteaseeeeeneceemeeee en low prices for land offer large plots| call a home in the city. Naturally, the A ee ce for residence construction with rooms that reflect the openness of the sui roundings, the individuality of the own- er and give both a physical comfort and mental stimulus to their occupants, Again, privacy—that unknown factor of city existence—is also a comfort to every suburbanite, To sit on your own porch, walk in your yard or entertain your friends without having to con- sider your neighbors, {s a comfort un- known to the city resident ALL CITY CONVENIENCES ARE) cost Is slightly higher, Experience has shown that the rignt and proper way to combine the ad- vantages of ideal suburban existence with low prices is to own your home, Formerly the purchase of a home tn the suburbs was regarded as prohibitive by the city man with moderate Income, but now progressive suburban realty developers sei! building plots at a small amount monthly, and it is a matter of only a few years before ihe plot ts paid for and plans laid for the new home, This has been the expertence of thou- sands who have acted with the family comfort and future in mind. It would be a dificult—nay, an Impossible task-— to drive those families back to congest. | ed city flats, If T were asked to give tn one sentence FOUND IN OUTSIDE HOMES. When the average city man talks of the suburbs he generally says, “Yes, 1/ know, but think of the conventences 1 have in the city." Let us consider these city conveniences, The city man has a choice in good schools, churches, club: places of amusement. He also has water, Ras, electric ght, macadam roads and paved sidewalks. As a contrast, let us com- pare this condition with a high class; suburban iccality such as one with which I am thoroughly familiar, like Pelhamwood. As to location and accessibility, it is ‘Westchester County, midway between Mount Vernon and New Rochelle, fifteen miles from Grand Central station, with exceptional facilities on two railroads, the N. ¥., N. H. and H. and N, ¥., West- chester and Boston, It has two rail- road stations and 172 trains daily, It g004 schools, churches, clubs, stores Places of amusement in much the samo manner us the average city man— within walking distance, or quickly ac- and to the family man residing in the city the beneft of my quarter-century | experience, I would say: “Purchase a plot to bulld a home In the suburbs of | Now York, and do it now, for there may come a’ tin SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.—Six mem- including Sergeant James MoGowan, were indicted by the County Grand Jury yesterday on charges of having shared in the profits of bunco men, cessible by a few minutes’ ride In electric light, macadam _ ved walks, It scor i oan have one if you take suburban community Scare of yourself. where city conveniences, minus city dis- . (Overeating and sluggish oir comforts, may be had by a short ha culation clog the bowels and af- hour trip in the most comfortable of foot the skin. Mature has pro- trains gains rather than loses by con- vided an ideal laxative which pu- trast with residence in the city, rifles your blood, cleanses your OLD BUGABOO OF PROHIBITIVE | tasettine stat canes ot sunpiee, COST 18 DISAPPEARING. eto. Get a bottle of The bugaboo of cost ls unquestionably a large factor in preventing many city HUNYADI JANOS WATER men from moving thelr families to a home in the suburbs, today af any Drag Store, take \% glass on arising or If one wi to merely rent @ home ry tt in the suburbs hi 1 ony Lag in the urbe he will find that the . a er cost will be greater than in the olty. The chief reason {a that the man who Gee the dimerense in rents in the suburbs demands twice gear complen- much room as he was content to $3.50, $4.60 & $4.50 SHOES TSESAISENORE NER AE SRS Look in W,. L. Douglas st vi ws and you will see shoes ), 4.00 and $4.50 that are Just as good in apne fit and wear as 00 to %7.00, price, Shoes and shapes to suit only differe leathers, i] everybody. ou large factories at Brockton, yourself how carefully W. Douglas shoes inderstand w de, ya y they are warranted to tit better, look better, Y hold their shape and wear longer than any other make for the price. ‘Tao Best 48.00 and 98.50 Boye Shoes in the World. : styles 1 ould visit W. L, Douglas ass, and see for uae ra son an ahone for eer zinember marcel Post, a W.L.DOUCLAS STORES IN CREATER NEW YORK: 93 Nassau street. |to both the young man starting in lite | bers of the San Francisco police forced, | ba cURDAY, MAY RDEN POPULAR CONCERT; Home Building as a Matter of Economy TO TRY WEEK-END OPERAS. By Sylvester Rawling. AVID MANNPS will conduct the D firat of a series of symphonic concerts at popular prices at the Madieon Square Garden to-morrow | nih. ‘The orchestra will consist of | ninty-nine musicians recruited from the Philharmonic and Symphony Soctottes Julla Culp, the distinguished = Duteh | Heder singer, will be the so) ‘The Zure Opera Company te to try the experiment of giving week-end operas at {the Thalia Theatre, beginning to-nieht | with “Otello” To-morrow afternows | “la Gloconda” will be sung, and to- morrow evening “Carmen.” In the lat- ter opera Alice Gentle, formerly of Mr. Hammerstoin’a Manhattan Opera Com | Pany, will sing. Elena de Olloqul, Just back from Lon don and Paris, where sho had beon heard in recitals, ga’ “An Hour o° Musto” at Edgur Milis's studio on Thurs- | day afternoon and made a favorable tm- pression both as to voice and interpre- tation. | The Lombard Choral Society wi cele- brate the contenary of the birth of Rich- ard Wagner by giving a concert in Earl Hal, Columbia University, on Thursday evening. Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin wili give treo organ recitals at the City College on to-morrow and Wednesdey afternoons at 4 o'clock. etree NOTES OF THE THEATRES. Miss Grace George wilt ‘end her season to-night in “Divorcona” at the Play- house. She will sailynext week to appear as Cyprienne tn London. ‘When Mise Fritei Scheff appeare in the revival of “Mile, Modiste” at the Globe Theatre on May 26, C. Morton Haroe wiil ning the mole of Capt. Bou- nd Henry Leone will impersonate Henri, Tt was decided yesterday to end the run of “The Master Mind” at the Harris Theatre a week from to-night. The pro- duction will reopen at the Montauk Theatre in Brooklyn on Labor Day. atone, the actor of low comedy Shakes- pearian characters, who for several seasons las been & member of the Sothemn-Murlowe Company, wae given yesterday afternoon in the Casino Theatre The fund realized wan | stated, —— Aviators in Massachesetts Hound by State Rules. BOSTON, May 17,.—All persons soaring | into the upper atmosphere of Maseach j setts on and after June % must have | @ Heense (rom the Highway Commission | by the ter.os of an act which the Gov- renor signed to- Aviators will ve required also to 0) rules of the road, uaned on thore in force on land and sea. ‘The alr craft act contains many of the provisions of the Connecticut law and its passage was urged by prominent alr- mea. MITCHELL TH TAILOR oni 3 "AND BRO BROADWAY 60¢ AMERICAN FLAG | Worth $1.75, 3 fect by # feet, fast now on sule at Mason's for 60¢ Jecoration 1, Only MASON’S Martie Sve Car, Heide Sty STEAM IBOATS. i AY Lie UA Fs leave Yi at BON wan MM Neavure Hudwin funda), {iroct raid For ite lass, meebrigiis, Le Park agi all Jerey. stusde 1 Heaves W. ABth ot AS A Mog BM: eit M.. 2.80 P Battery, 9.20 A.M (near South Ferry), thin A NDA Leaves W.ABth si, A¥6 AA EXCURSIONS, ~ Dron Steamboat Co BROOKLYN 155 Hroadway, corner Sth Atreet. 853 Hromdway, cor, 14th #t. (Union Sq.) 431 Fulton ney ay, corner 36th Street. Reo eren ae Reraaes) Fifth Avent itkin ue, corner 204m Baraet. | SRRRSEY CITY-s6 Newark Avense, 1eath eo Sts.) NEWARK 83! Broad Street, PATERSON—192 Market St.,cor.Clark TRENTON —101 E. State St..cor. Broad crete A benefit matinee for Roland Buck- | not |MUST HAVE LICENSE TO FLY. New | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— NEW JERSEY. METUCHEN REALTY CO. Dea. W wk We TeL wait umiveth. aaants to aea eas atc woos of V their mu mer aah; te i hs Bungalow “Farms at Beautiful Metuchen || 25 Apple Trees 25 Chickens | | Bae PRRR ice wc bade . 5 Geese Small Amount $598 Dees aad Monthiy Central Park Cost the City of New York $5,028,844 Tuesday, the Tax Department Reported the Value of the land in Central Park as $380,000,000 Increase in 50 years: $375,000,000 or at the rate of 150% per annum on the original investment. Morris Park is one third the size of Central Park. Morris Park is finer land on a magnificent Parkway between two great Parks. It will increase in value as much as Central Park. What a splendid investment you will have if you by a lot at the absolute and unreserved Auction Sale authorized by The State of New York Banking Department Uqaideter of The Carnegie Trast Co. and The Northern Band of New Yor’ of the $019 Separate Lots formerly the Morris Park Race Track Sale will be held in the Club House on the property Bronx Borough, New York City May sist, and succeeding days 70% can remain on mortgage. _Titles insured free by Lawyers Title Ine. & Trust Co. Go Today and Examine the Property To Get to Morris Park Race Track, take: go APT Strost or 100th Sweet These to the proparte preparty. Tes Seppe Sg EEE EEE Toe Second se TRS, nes Send for map and particalars, ete. J. Clarence Davies, 149th St. and 84 Ave. New York City Joseph P. Day, 31 Nassau St, New York City REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— | _LONG iSLAND. wl. ON THE 1.30 P. M. St. and 7th Ave. $10 tarae Times Building, 42d St., With excol MM ALC SY La ba ws o,f yet 63 ‘onal ble SEAM ACW iLlee, tovdia feats only 14 ii iten thar’ atretta, “Address 20 Cortiamtt St. New York City View bd Coruanilt HELP WANTED-—AL. = f, v1 rucan? N\ | }is! woes wey anwes om hal station Mats tiger Trauste 3 slay Yohn oe CALEB 8 SPENCER Treemw. | World Wants Work Wonders. aig ter Railroads {,'2% Yt: woe Tle careicne. : All crosstown Broax cars tarica sPosi isch ta “ew Agents and Auctioncers COME OUT SUNDAY MASSAPEQUA I senteeteiininaaaiienininieaienmmsiimenimsinnmeiadiemmnaemiammem ss siaiatae ceeiee armen aol THIS YEAR’S BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE— THE LOTS NOW SELLING AT $340. $10 Down -$5 Monthly—-No Assessments. Thirty Beautiful Homes on Our Rent Paying Plan, Tickets furnished by our representative New York, or Atlantic Avenue QUEENS LAND AND TITLE COMPANY, New York City. eh foe i eo | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS, on ay tebe the oration R EAL peers FOR SALE TRAIN TO at Depot, Island Depot, 334 Brooklya. FOR SAL! OVerooats ‘DOWN PAWEERLY MEN’S CLOTHES) wrote to Order \ Ready Made & £087, FOUND AND REWARD, D May 11, apie Ramat tow haat ra ees Agile Debin