The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1913, Page 5

__ BRO FOR CHANCE AUBERT’ CAE Polish ‘Lad; Who Tramped 6,000 Miles and Starved to Get Here, Barfed. FROM RUSSIA ON 38. ‘Walked Thousands of Miles, / Fasted for Days to Find a Home for Mothe:. the young trgvelied, half clothed, halt starved eoristantly harassed. Mat the foot of his. rainbow he féund Bits Island's tern board of off- aywho-have decreed that Joseph Gra- ehall return whence he came. Bin the story of his strenuous efforts to reaét America has brought him friends fm, ee Polish Society and his cam was yesherday appealed to Washington. Four months ago Joseph Grabowsky Rede his widowed mother farewell .in | og llwrengead A carpenter by trade, aagticn send for his mother. Joseph ek: easeuredies in his desire be \ \ venthey: mage young Pole he@ but. fifteen rou- about eight dollars, the savings of @. From Irkutek Orabowsky deat ‘way on the TraneGiberian. Rallway. time to time because of hunger oF aiesevery he was forced to leave the | Gare aNd seek odd jobs. “As Me clothes Decagie ragged and his hair and beard ual he was forced to dodge the sovene, w FOUR DAYS WITHOUT QOD ON WAY HERE. ‘Gh, it was terrible some of those digg,” he said through an interpreter. “Quee I went four days without food, an@ I was oo weak I fell on the road, bet,e kind farmer took me to his home ” Moher: aeerty seven weeks Grabowsky fedghet Moscow, but in freight cars, be- eoaches and even of the roof of fare. be Jouroeyed on through Poland to ‘Werraw. Bremen, Germany, was Grabowsky's objective. But when he reached the German frontier after almost a month's was confronted wit it he managed to , safely, but the police were too curious. “Se Grabowsky retraced his steps and ‘aecroes the frontier into Poland and made for Libau. The journey te Libau was lergely on foot, but the ‘walked thirty to forty miles a day. At Jast he reached Libau and was told * the’ ateamship Kursk of va Seat Y y Line would sail In three aye} oo. gine, on Sracen pel nants vee 3 io foots enade his as mull in apple green has self color chit- jet Sie ehiy and secreted thimeelé| fon cloth combined with it in a most below @ bunk in the steerage. Pleasing manner. On the waist the long “{ thought I would. be discovered | Cleeves of it are attached under the tnouiand ‘timés before the ship called, | tuck Anishing of the drop-shoulder line, They make a delightfully cool cavering ‘hut, Jest I knew we were moving, SGrevowexy. “But I got terribly| for the arms, being lined only with net, and on sccount of the color do not f br I thought I would die and I did pet care show the akin through too plainly. This earé if I qver saw America. But I transparency of ohiffon cloth and net y, better and crawled out of my fine place ‘and went about with the! 1s introduced also at the nack as a small equare yoke, across the front of which passengers. The fourth day after Se tert Livau, one of the officers wanted | is confined « few gathers. ‘The back: of the waiet, though plain, te know who I was and then they locked ‘ te dotted up the closing line with tiny Diack velvet buttons, Other unexpected touches of binck appear as ch: bows on the top of the mull sleeve part, and ‘on the stitohed line of the tucks in the front of the ekirt. The wide girdle of satin may be of elther black or green, as one desires, The latter would give & Uttle dressier effect in spite of the uni- versal use of black girdles on all sorts ef gowns, formal and informal The hort peplum hanging from under the Girdle ia of the green chiffon cloth and out from a atraight bend of material ‘a little wider around than the hips and gathered into the under-belting, being sloped down a little in the front, ‘The suggestion for an all one color scheme, with the exception of the char- ecterful bits of black, which I have given, may be evolved from material in any becoming color, but the sleeves, DESCRIPTICN. ] i oa 1 get into America?” the Pole f “They won't send me back, or thay? J tried eo hard and I suffered aitigh and my mother fs waiting until eebd fer her, Wii @ te Go back ‘“Et'e nearly ten years now since my ex deserted us,” he went on. ‘He wag "he tannery business at Wilne. We very vappy. He wes good to us Intended to give us all @ good efu- Then hie business failed. pecatie desperate and attempted to com: three times, Bome one caught *qqoh time, He disappeared one ‘Qfter that and we've never heerd frown since. b> ‘been hard for us since. My mother ‘ washing. I did odd jobs for ry x ! tive made of some prettily patterned cream lace, Or, If the gown Itself were to be made of eome other material, such as voile, French crepe, batiste or swiss, which might be flowered or figured in mome dainty color, the aforementioned parts may be of sheer plain white ba- tiete, which is a very modish material for sleeves, vest portions, rufties, &c. — ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Fesbion Editor: ‘Will you please help’ me to choose ‘g thee factory. 1 @ week (about $3.50), but on seven ft wagn't easy to get orem —_ heard of America” They me & conta gst twenty rubles Cs yg wi » Jot once as he te entie. When he poke of his pogsible deportation he shrugged his shoulders hoy eend me ‘back I can't tell aut’ WM happen to me," he eald. “Tm ‘twenty-one, and under the law I wilt’ be arrested as a deserter from \ qrmg. Jt they find me physically ft i make me eerve three years. gome reason I am unfit I will be capheea for three or four months, amy ense I don't know what my chestnut h and col- Would like some- Thanking you, MARION M, gray-blue cl orless complexion. thing quaint. ' Sgt nip ra i 6 t STOWAWAY |4aking Dresses at Home . From Original Designs) WILSON LETTER THAT By The Evening Werld’s Expert, MLLE. LODEWICK, @eet Helpful Heme Oressmak'ng Column Publiched. The Articles Wii . Be Printed Mondays, Thuredaye and Saturdaye, yoke and peplum would be quite effec- | Oren tn oueve Dear Fasbion Eititor: How may I remodel a dark blue foulard dresa with a dull blue figure in it? It is made with a white: vest in inches below the belt. A lace frill finiuhes the neck and long sleeves. gathered in the back and Dear Fashion Editor: Could you advise me of a simple atyle bathing suit I might make easily? I have a remnant of two yards of waterproof black satin. Am eight- eeen and well proportioned, so that any style will become me. A, M'M. Rallread Builder's Wite Gets Writ for 9400 Menthiy Alimony. Supreme Court Justice Donnelly to- day signed an order sequestering the property of James P. MoDunald, the millionaire railroad bullaer, on applica- tion of his wife, Mra. Edith B, MoDon- aM, in order that ehe may receive (00 & month alimony aw Justice Gavegan in her sult for sep- aratio: The troubles of the MoDonalds have been in the Supreme Court for som time, Besides the separation suit, Mi MoDonald sued her husband for money *ghe alleged ehe loaned him and also for money paid for etocking @ farm im Orange iCounty. NEW YORK WOMEN use seven a: Pittsburgh toilor, long etockings, preferably silk, Woodrow Wilson of Dou ) Aris, beauty prize in @ baby show, ! } ination. OVER $100 CASH IF STATE SENATOR JOHN D. PR Jersey he will be TIP ON AT. LOUIS TIPR—Ordina BIRTH STRIKE ts sugg | reforms in Prusuta, Zero birth rate wou they assert, HIS EXPENSIVE the front which continucs five! fy, jarded to her by | 3! PATIENT MULES TURNED—Automobdile near Grunsburg, tacked by a herd of seventeen mules and the chauffeur was badly hurt, as been found in = 4 hy! Berlin Bocialiste to bring about PREE—Woman in St. Louis is suing her hugband ONO which che saye he agreed to forfeit if he ever got drunk again. WITTPENN GIVES OUT ENDED JERSEY FIGHT Bows to “Superior Authority” in Quitting Governorship Race in Favor of Fielder. Correspondence explaining the with- drawal of H. Otte Wittpenn, the Demo- cratic leader of Hudson County, trom the contest for the nomination for Gov- ernor of New Jersey in favor of Acting Gov. James F. Fielder was mi public to-day. First was a letter from President Woodrow Wilson acknowledging an up- peal from former Mayor Wittpenn for advice In the situation. ‘There ls noth- ing else for {i rote the President to ‘Mr. Wittpenn, “and yesterday I told Mr. Grosscup, as had been agreed, what my judgment was. It is that we ought to eupport Mr. Fielaer’s candidac; ‘The President went on to explain that the support by Mr. Fielder as Senator from Hudson County in a progresive programme had deen agressive and con- sistent. He sald a repudiation of Field- er, after Fielder had become Acting Governor, would surely result in & three cornered fight were Fielder not to be-renominated. He closed with an acknowledgment of the generous friend- wpport of Mr. Wittpenn and istinguished services’ ‘to the ie party. ° In his answer, withdrawing from the Mr. Wittpenn said that he bowed to superior authority, but that he want. ed it underatood he did so without iil will and that his services were always at the disposal of Mr. Wileon or any other real leader of @ progressive Dem- ocratle movement. WALLSTREET Market Closing.—In the fast nour prices showed resistance to the, smail offerings, and after 11.90 o'clock re- covered the small losses of the early part of the session, when the room traders bought to’ even up short con- tracts, Gains of % to % were made tn the prominent issues, and the actual closing prices showed only fractional changes. Total shares sold 95,900 for the day. ‘The opening prices were generally off from the close of yesterday, a few of the active stocks showed fractional a4- vanees, and Gt. Northern pfd. opened up % Dolnt at 136%, and advanced to 126%. Lehigh Valley also advanced 1% to 161, Northern Pacific 1 point to 110, Trading was very quiet during the first hour, with no important changes. Prices within fractional limits, New weer fluctuating be- nd the og a ing EE Sssianes SESE ELER FF tse er > tT. f. a ee FRR RIFE FS TF RFE RSE OE tee tlt ti tittle] ott) i td i+ D+ ++ ame Bank Reserve 634,157,700, ‘The wtatement of the actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week showe that they hold €28,157,100 reserve in excens of legal requirements. This is an increases of $7,896,800 from last week. News Oddities nd one-half tons of face powder daily. PERHAPS it waa the movie rehearss! at Sing Sing that did it DURING 1913 10,291 passengers were carried on regular passenger service dirigible balloons in Germany. Not one was killed or injured. Pa, was at- SLIT TROUSERS FOR MEN will soon be the fashion, predicte a The slits will likely go to the knee, necessitating born on last election day, haa won the MAYOR GAYNOR ia not after the catchpole indorsement for his renom- © dead letter mall during the last year, INCE {s nominated for Governor of New le to make campaign speeches in thirty-three languages. nce just passed by the St. Touls City | Council to end the tipping habit iad the indorsement of the Waitera’ Union, Id quickly bring the government t: al uring thelr childhood. connection with the busin: Da i < CEMA SE THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 328, Building of the Home as a Matte —_—_ Developer of Residential Parks in Westbury Sec- tion of Long Island Says New Rapid Transit Fra Is Starting an Im- ro Flow of Popula- BY WILLIAM L, SLANDORFF. Country eatates have been the luguries of wealthy families, Chikiren of those who could afford splendid homes in ubdurban districts where all nature conapires to make lite healthy and happy have grown into flourishing maturity and have reflected thetr exceptional home surroundings In the prosperity of their later years, They wéFe able to lay the right foundations Now the new era of rapki tranalt is opening these invaluable mrburban home advantages (o families of moderate’ sn wel! located propertion will be eure to} means. City wage earners are crowding | get their whure of the profits from the into the outeide territory which han| movement of home exphnaton which can- deen held as if reserved for the ex-/mot do delayed or turned into other @- reotions. TENEMENT PLAY clusive use of large countgy estates. Quick transit is placing Hons from twenty to forty miles away Into close centres of the metropolis, [and developers are taking the old country estates of the Wealthy, together with other favorably located property in neighboring tions, and transforming them @or the home altes of the overflowing city population, This de no temporary condition. It is not @ real estate epeculation that will die out im @ few months or even years. It is @ logical evolution due primarily to the wonderfully persistent increase in metropolitan population, The dig clty {# adding more than 160,000 persons @ year to Its numbers from the natural rplue/ot births over dea and as many more from immigration. These 900,000 persone must be provided with homes each year and there is no way to house them except through a steady occupation of surrounding lands, y WAGE-EARNERS FROM THE CITY SPREAD OVER OLD COUNTRY ESTATES. From my recent observations in the Westbury rection, which has been noted for its costly country estates, it is Plain to me that @ large proportion of suburban home-see! want places more pretentious than mere building low with mail house. ‘They are looking for a fair amount of land, aay from @ quarter acre to two acres. They are not particular about getting in the territory that has been built up ac- cording to the city idea of crowding houses close together. They want room enough for a ‘age or gard or both. But they do not want to pay a Great price, and therefore they are will- ing ty go much further out than was considered possible a few years ago. In fact, they are spreading directly into the territory which has been occupled by the exclusive country estates of wealthy families and they are moving in such numbers that land operators ean afford to buy up splendid properties for them because the subdivision into many emajier parcela imparts new high values to such holdings, In this manner, by sheer force of numbers, the outflowing wage-earners from elty flathouse centres are taking the old country places away from the wealthier families. The children of fam- Mies in moderate circumstances are coming Into the home advantages which for generations have been enjoyed main- ly by families of wealth, In turn the: wealthier families that : well thelr old tracts are seeking more exclusive manner thi ulation is increasing In outwardly ex- Panding circles, and with it go higher values for the land which passes thus Into new population uses, VA8T OUTLAYS TO PREPARE SUBURBS FOR NEW PEOPLE, ‘That this outward march of high land values and population is permanent and not transitory is shown by he heavy capital investments which are being made to discount it, The Long Island and Pennsylvania railroads have spent ‘$200,000,000 to provide the suburban over- flow with transpo; tation. The city has spent $100,000,000 upon bridges, tunn: and other pubilc works to serve t surburban masses, while practically $20,000,000 more 1s now going into the dual rapid transit system which will make metropolitan Long Island as much & part of New York City as is Hariem in point of quick transportation between homes and business. ‘This year's operations of the home- Geokers !9 proof that an era of trans formation in living conditions has be- gun, The advance of the masses of wage-earners into country held so long and eo exclusively by the landed families shows that new land values are going hand and hand with the change. T have noted that the new movement ip led by the most far-sighted and sub- stantial of home-seekers, They realize that another trans’ era is starting an immense outward rush of population and that early buyers of homesites will reap the benefits of the high land values so high | class, They are placing themselves in the track of the bent residential ad- vance, but far enough outward to get the advantage of the largest upward aweep In prices. Roat estate activilty In such favorably situated suburbs has continued at higi| volume through the summer.. Site buy- d home planning for the fall and romnise to break all records, The savings for thelr undertakings and it is evident that they are ready to invest heavily In such *uburban homes, ‘This fn the way of metropolitan expansion, |New York land prices in the subunds fare rising now, on the average, jul a tan they ever have risen. Fortui eon made in the eteady advances he past, The coming eva ia to be will make the coniing years remarkable 1913. r of Economy | WL: SLANDORFF T0 BE PRODUCED BY STOGK ACTORS “The Battle” Will Be Seen in Harlem and “Heidelberg”’ at the Academy. ef 1E Battle, Cleveland Mof- I fett's play dealing with the tenement question, will be presented next week by the atock com- pany at the Harlem Opera House. Lowell Sherman, the leading man, goes on Wis vacation, an@ Roy Gordon will take his place, Marta Oatman a'so leave to prepare for her appearance in Broadway ‘oduction, “Old Heldelberg’’ will be played at the Academy of Music with William J. Kelly aa P Ki VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. Ching Ling Foo and hie fourteen Ort- ‘tals will be retained at Hammer- stein'e, where among others will be Ernest Ball and Maude Lambert with new sen Kligabeth Murrey, William nd Mike Bernard, * of Fortune,” Types.” and the Five Jugs! 240 POUNDS OF MAJOR Regulations Prescribe Grabbing | chell weighs 20 poun didn't help. Forest View Grove. The beat ing rowed by Liout. Abe Stern of the | United States Votuntetr Life Saving Service, A lot of children were on the plor. hin conatderable bulk to hie feet to sa- ‘Stern son River with @ spraying Grummveld of the Lite Saving Corps happened to be on the deck of the Star- ina, moored at the pler of the plonic wrounda. ewam to the rowboat, amid the cheers of 5,000, vide for grabbing @ man by the under there circumstances. nothing about a man of the general plat chell's head at the w Gru almost ove Winchell -inta tt with a quantity of water, which dalled out. wiil be Musie King in a dan called “The Spirit of Sprin Howard and Joe Ratliff, Helen Goff and Hong Fong, t the Threshoi will be the topliner at the Twenty-third Street Theatre, The Fifty-eighth Street Theatre will feature “The Latte The Webb and Hope Minstrels id the bill at the One Hundred nty-fifth Street Theatre. At Keith's Union Square Theatre will be Ea in operatic seleo- Crawford in comedy Duffy and Merced Lorens in “Springtime,” the Four Cas- ul others, EACHES AND PARKS, Cecil Lean ir “The Moving Picture Man” will head the bill at the New Brighton The will also be "The Bac! jessie Bus- ley in “Mii bel Berra in nongs, Billy Arlington, comedian, and Swor and Mack, Sophie Tuc! the Brighton B Ill have first place at h Music Hall, Among others will be Valerie Bergere in “Judg- ment," Nonette, kypsy violiniat; Martt- netti and Sylvester, and Berk Fitagib- bon. New thrillers have been added to the open-air circus at Luna Park, There will be a new programme of vaudeville acts at the Rustic Theatre, Palisades Park, PARIS, July A Queen Victoria of Spain arrived here Yeuterday incognito on their way to the Cow ‘egatta, They were cheered by ho recognized them while they jopping. FEEL BADLY TODAY? CASCARETS TONIGHT, cleanses your liver and bowels while you sleep. No odds how bad yg’ ¢ liv itomach or bowels; how much/ our head achea, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, igestion, bil- and ish intestines—you 1s get the desired results with Cas- erets and quickly, too. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable, Take al cl ache and all other distre inside organs of all the bile, gases and! constipated matter which is producing | the misery, | A 10-cent box means health, happi-| ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and dintress if you will take a Cascaret now and then, All | Gistinctly one of suburban elopment, and it {9 my settled opin that alt Rome-seckers Who place thelr savings druggiate sell Cascarets, Don't forget the children—their little insides need » good, gentle cleansing, tas. cleanse your| | FISHED FROM HUDSON ESO are a blessing to the vast army; ‘of people who live in rural disé tricts, and such Vegetable ‘Compound. whieh egetal mpound, has stood the Le Lf time, | win in populari favor ery year, will opdtings to be the safeguard of /meri- can women for all diseases: peculiar to their sex. Drowning Man by the Hair, But What If He's Bald? Wallace Winoheli, Superin- yest in th him, He js as bald fe soup plate; this aide 0 The Major was in « small boat off wes be- 1. About this time Lieut. umht @ cored.” Major Winchell went into the Hud- slump, Capt. a 8% aih''s i ng ee speistsi shri Steamer RING REURA! erp He “went of “But,” he ead, “the regulations They aay and specifications of Major Win- Stern in time, and rolled Ldeut. wan atterward £ MAUCH CHUNK GLEN ONOKO —xcu CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment willeare for your skin. They do so much to clear the skin of sunburn, heat rashes, redness and roughness, and do it so quickly and economically. Custowr, conn ind Olatmans ont ho , wera. campo of cash trea, Onn 88-9. bees. “Cutieure.” Bevtce ‘aadren REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, a The Last of the Little Farms SURF BATHING ; RIGMT IN NEW YORE crrr. WITHIN 45 MINUTES OF Wy. ¥, ROCKAWAY BEACH Bundere GO TO-DAY. ‘31 Neema Mt, N.Y, tt Every Sunday “MONTAUK” rine ONG F Vier fh, ~, Ean ‘Resaurat, Was HELP WANTE ALS. S