The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 5

yy rare W a pemmencrarens wonsrenenenronsecessromeesaaess SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1914. Making Dresses at Home : From Original Designs What Can Be Done With Same Design Made of Dit-| ferent Mategals and Trimmings. | By The Evening World's Expert. Mile. Lodewick. DESCRIPTION. ‘To make the summer wardrobe “most attractive, the daintiest frocks coe last. And this season elegant ‘laces and embroideries are so begull- “ing that the use of tnem makes a sim- ple frock attractive, The tunic skirt and capes are occupying the centre of the fashion stage at present, and every day sees the Russian tunic in @eme new phase. They are plain and plaited, attached from the belt and from the hip@, in double tier and triple tier, and trimmed in such verious ways that the fear of all otie's summer dreases looking alike which haunted tr fastidious women when the long tunic first appeared has been abandoned. And in speaking of tunics, it ts _@earcely necessary to mention what @n easy means of rejuvenation the tunto has been to the plain skirted Greases of one or two seasons back. In fact, the design I am showing has @ plain two-piece skirt part which on the figure at the left is pictured of watermelon pink French crepe, and is trimmed in an effective manner with self color taffeta bands around the bottom of the skirt. Though the long straight tunic hangs over the top band, the latter is nevertheless quite obvious, as the tunic is open in front and parts away in airy gracefulness, At the same time a line of taffeta buttons and loops are seen to trim the skirt up the centre front. Dainty, indeed, is the waist of fhis model, which is gathered on the shoulder line end cut to a point in front, while the back is cut straight and left to drop in hood effect in back. A dainty lace yoke is revealed, the game being used for a sash drapery se, the hips, ending in @ soft knot ends low in back. The long ves, close fitting at the wrists, are very, modish trimmed in triple bands of the taffeta, and bring the waist Sito wonderful harmony with the ekirt, If desired, the tunic of this model could be of chiffon cloth to matoh in color the crepe of the dress, and in that instance the third band of taffeta would be revealed through the transparency all the way around. Lace banding in an effective pat- tern {s shown as the main trimming of a sheer book muslin dress on the figuro at the right. Allover lace to match is used for the pointed yoke, which is attached to @ net lining. A striking and modish complement to Such @ dainty frook is a sash of col- ored silk or satin, pioot-edged by machinery, and one dreped in the THE EVENING WORLD, eGehiy saior0. HOME SEEKERS’ CLUB WHAT Do You Want to Know About Buying, Building or Renting a Home? the Same Problems. Evening World. ‘We were married last spring and went to Rousekeeping in a five-t Tat, but it fees, not seem tite home an New York is @ city of a thousand suburbs, Study the various sections by reading the real estate advertise: ments, then make leisurely observation trips until you find just what you want. Do not begrudge the time spent—it will return interest a thousand fold if the new home is satisfactory. . Whi 1 tod btiliw cr country Hometh Any architect will supply them. Volumes of plans and specifications in large variety can be obtained at the book stores. All of the large land de- velopment companies have @ construc- tion department that supplies such plans. fk fate eee catch the te or ‘mere traps to unwary?” ‘Thousands of small houses in the metropolitan district are being sold in that manner. If the sellers are respon- sidle and the contracts state plainly the terms of sale, the buyer is usually well protected. writes: “Is it better to build suburl home or to buy one from a Professional builder?’ If you can find one that suits you at a reasonable price, to buy it saves time —_—_—— Manager of Jersey Syndi- cate That Is Luring New York Flat Dwellers Across the River Ex- plains How Every Rent- Payer Can Buy a House on the No-Cash Pay- ment Plan. By Percival S. Brower. monthly payment basis. THOUSANDS of Busy New Yorkers Are Interested in WRITE for Counsel Pe Advice to Real Estate Editor, Within five years the majority of homes sold will be on a etraight ‘When we began to advertise the trouble and risk. Building to the inex- perienced is an expensive luxury. |MUST INSTAL LIGHTS IN 45 SCHOOL HOUSE Committee Reports that Gas Does Not Furnish Sufficient Mumination Mothers who cannot understand why thelr children attending public schools are compelled to wear glasses, tho ago of twelve, will be interested to know that thore are forty-five schools in the Greater City in which in many instances before they reach | artificial gaslight is 80 poor that the Queens: Board of Estimate will appropriate] $500,000 to install high-power electric lights. In a report to be submitted to the Roard July 8 Comptroller Prender- gast, President McAneny of the Board of Aldermen and Borough | Prestdents Pounds and Mathewson |of Brooklyn and the Bronx, reapec- tively, make this recommendation. The Manhattan schools are: Nos, 5, 9 18, 26, 37, 89, 41, 61, 69, 78, 77, 84, 88, 121, 124, 195, 187, 140 and 161, ‘The Brooklyn schools are: Nos. 1, 3, 4, 9, 11, 12, 25, 92, 34, 87, 89, 46, 67, 75, 79, 82, 111, 116 and 118, The Bronx | schools are: Nos. 1, 2 13 and 18. In 60, 65 and 67, eee if I can fini Lm it true that Sea garnet cat | Set Madr Saba Pa a a wil rete Pethet shall T dor® Until times are more promislt Theil cotuée baa Goa pausing Ubrouahs 8 few bed years, but the outlook is im- proving. Those who wait to buy when everything looks prosperous must pay higher prices. greene oe frock. cad hae bank. at could I afford to ve for @ house the featabnent It would be wise not to usidertaxe more than a 4,000 property. You could get such a house on §-a-month pey- mente with from $100 to $900 cash out- lay at the start. safer’ we a oaks: “Ie tt tue that New pays savings bank deposits?’ " Bome does and some does not. Vacant land is not profitable to carry as a rule, ar cerrie’ for the inexperienced. H. writes: ‘‘How can I learn the value st two building lots which I own in New Jersey?” The best way is to investigate the current price of similar neighboring lots, Building of the Home As a Matter of Economy Established 1840 FASTEST STEAMERS IN THE WORLD ‘ Great Byteain’s ae Fitted wit Meter’ cheng with wireless tel @ la Carte without extra chai and Verandah Cafes in LIVERPOOL SERVICE worry bgt Lacgerat ye enseeker THE NEW MAGNIFICENT S.S. “AQUITANIA” sao July 21 Piet) nefytbernlerd ttle Wrobel je. ing Pool. Garden th saloon and eecend cabin. Via » FISHGUARD : ID MAIL SERVICE NEXT SAILI NGS. “LUSITANIA” July 14 #& gelling of houses on terms exactly like rent, without a first payment, we were looked at with suspicion It was something unheard of in the vicinity of New York, where it is customary for the man buying @ home, espe-| clally in a good neighborhood, to pay at once from five hundred to several “AQUITANIA” July ALE | so PR mrtyrry eee es 200 Returning, Due New York, 10. ““CARMANIA” July 29, Lanttania, S72 Mauretania, 296 1% “Laconia, 41° ‘Aquitania, 497-28 Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples, Patras, Trieste, Flume BAILING HOUR NOON. SEF ITINERARY. Vitenta, July 38! Saronia, Avg. 1: Pannoola, 174.85 & Up. 11; Ivemia, Aug. 23. Orchestra, Dancin Hudson eee Company Requiar Service Albany, Troy, x George and "EXCURSION — SA/L — RAIL — SAIL “Trojan” trom York, 6:00 P. a Sa . connecti Albany ith the D. & H. for Lake Geo thru the feturn, due in New York Monday mA ROUND TRIP FARE $4.00 5 9400—Day or Night, HE SEARCHLIGHT ROUTE." SUNDAY SAIL TO-MORROW ALL DAY AND EVENING. YONKERS, NEWBURGH, -' POUGHKEEPSIE & Retura, Pleasantest way to spend theday. Orchestra. Famous Boy Dinner alacarte. Cafe. Pier 32, N. R., 10.00 A. M. W. 132d St., 10.45 A. M. HuDsON NAWICRTTOR ‘COMPANY ‘khowee pat lnk a iy Peat "htbsdh WaVication con” Daylight —Twilight— Searchlight SATURDAY, JULY 11 West Point and Return, 50c Dinner a la Carté Dna tas Senne, DAY AND NIGHT. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY thousand dollars. “Are you SURE there Is no first payment?” manner shown would prove very at- tractive, WARBURG'S CASE WILL AWAIT TEST VOTE ON JONES President Confident Both Will Be Confirmed and Will Force Fight. WASHINGTON, July 11—A test vote will be forced in the case of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, rejected by a majority of the Senate Banking Committee as a member of the Fed- eral Reserve Board, on the floor of the Senate before the case of Paul M, Warburg of New York ie taken up, according to plans announced to-day by the President's friends, ‘The President, however, will insist that the committee make @ report on both men to facilitate getting the cases directly before the Senate. It is believed to-day that Mr. Jones will be confirmed by a small majority after at stiff fight. It is predicted by Democratic leaders that for every Democrat they lose in the vote on Jones they will gain a Republican, The impression as to Mr, Warburg is that the Sen will turn him down unless he appears before the commit- tee and submits to questions it desires to ask him, The committee probably will seek == |to learn the authorship of an anony- THE SYSTEM PURIFIED Bowels and Liver regulated, Biliousnes, Drepep- @, Gleb Heatacho, Neusea, Indigestion and all @romach Troubles positively cured by the regular we of BR. & G. Pills, Dyspepsia at, Set dare, Dyspopals, Furret Tongue, RG PILLS Get @ Box To-Night, (Was ale ab Drvgsists, 10, and 2h0, the Bos, mous circular in the form of @ sup- Positious “examination” of Mr. War- burg by the committee, The circular bears no name and ts believed to have been sent here from New York, It propounds many questions about Kuhn, Loeb & and then gives the There ts noth- document to show its It ls typewritten on glazed paper and contains fourteen pag Many letters commending the Pres- dont for his determination to stand squarely behind Jones and Warburg have been received from business men and prominent Jews. At the same time the Senate committee & recelv- ing Leng rd and letters of protest against ite action in the two cases, “When do we have to make a large payment?” “Aren't you only renting us the place?” “Ian't there some catch in this?” ‘These questions were asked many times. It actually seemed hard to convince people. One sceptic in pare ticular, a music publisher in Forty- sixth street, went out with his fam- tly to inspect a new seven-room cot- tage at Gillette, N. J., offered on terms of $32.60 a month—less than the amount of rent he was paying for an apartment up town. He liked the proposition and wanted the house but refused to sign a contract be- cause he claimed it “looked too good to be true—there must be something the matter with it.” By the time this doubting Thomas became con- vinced that everything was all right eome’one else had taken the house, NO GOOD REASON WHY HOMES CANNOT BE SOLD EASILY, There is no reason why property owners cannot sell houses on this basis, especially if they have the proper financial backing. The greater part of the cost of constructing a house is generally represented by a first mortgage. Property owners are willing to sell land on monthly pay- ments—why not go a little further and add to the price of the land the cost of the building and their profit and take easy payments on the whole? The person who buys @ home on this plan is willing to give a fair price and to pay 6 per cent on the entire un- paid balance. If the terms are $30 monthly on a $3,000 proposition, he will pay off $160 the first year on the principal, the balance of the $360 going toward taxes and interest, The !n- terest charges become less each year faa the amount of the principal be- comes smaller, and in a comparatively short time t purchaser has a deed to his property. subject to either a straight first mortgage or a building- and-loan mortgage. A straight first mortgage be about $1,800, and if at 6 per cent, $108 @ year would carry tt. Thi the complete carrying charges of t! home, including taxes, would not then exceed $11 a month. ALL RENT-PAYERS COULD BUY THEIR OWN HOMES, A home actually worth $3,000 would stand a $2,500 butlding-and-loan mortgage. Monthly payments on this home would agerogate $30 a month for about six years and $26 a month for four years more. At the end of that time, however, the purchaser would have the lace ABSOLUTELY FREE AND C oy ey and the carry- ing charges of home would then ¥, | a « = on a $3,000 proposition would amount to only $3 or $3 a month for taxes. The time is not far distant when all successful real estate developers will have to sell homes without requiring & first payment and on terms just like rent. And when this plan of selling homes is taken up and actively pushed by all of our big operators, as it soon will be, we will have the biggest boom there has ever been in the history of suburban real estate. It will not be simply a land boom. It will be a building boom. It will bring prosperity to the owners of well located land; to all building trades; to the people who buy their homes. —— LONG ISLAND TRAIN KILLS MAX BOEHM, REALTY MAN Struck Him as He Attempted to Cross Tracks at Far Rockaway Near Home. Max Boehm of Far Rockaway who, with his brother, Isaac Boehm, con- stituted the Borough Realty Company at No, 99 Nassau street, Manhattan, was instantly killed by a New York- bound Long Island train shortly efter 8 o'clock this morning. The accident occurred at the Channel avenue crogs- ing, between Far Rockaway and Edgemere. Boehm {s sald to have attempted to cross the track directly in front of the train. This is the third fatality at the Channel avenue crossing In nine months, The other victims were Col, John T, Woods and John Wet- buhe. The crossing is a few blocks from Edgemere and trains approach it on a curve. No gateman is there to warn vehicles or foot passengers of the approach of trains. eas a BOY KILLED BY “L.” Fell Of Platform After Rush Up- statre to Catch Train, An unidentified boy, about thirteen, was killed by @ Third avenue “L’" train at the Grand street {sland platform early to-day. He had dark brown hatr 4 eyes and wore @ blue shirt, biue Norfolk jacket and knickerbockers, He had twenty-two cents and about 100 packages of chewing gun. The police were told he sold papers and gum in the neighborhood, but no one knew his name or where he lived. Tho ticket chopper remembered see- ing the boy run to catch @ train but miss it, Whether up Uhe stairs overtaxed his heart, he had an attack of dizziness or simply lost his balance no one can say, but asa north bound train in charge of Motorman Cosgrove came in he fell to the track, besa ‘boty was ry Bound the Werld Trip, Japan, Mallen Aust EXCURSIONS, New Zeaa 7 for bi Cunard Steamship Co., Ltd., 21-24 State St., N. Y, Special through rece to Egypt. India, rica and Beath America. Ia- a ia Lea a TON T Ame EXCURSIONS. _ Steamer Tickets limited. On sule at FARE 60 CENTS. City of Lowell UP.. THE HUDSON SUNDAYS Lv. Pier 407.) R., ft. Houwton 8t.,'10.00 Fa M. for 3 Hudson River,trip as far ughkespsie. Not landing. Ret, due N FALL RIVER LINE MANAGEMENT CULDREN 25 CENTS , Rilaueen Pier only on day of excursion. SM hake Hopatcong $1.00 To-morrow Guy end Reiley Liberty St. 9.00 a.m, jersey City, 9.17 a.m, Mauch Chunk $1.50 BRIDGEPORT a | 0 STR. “MONTAUK” A delightful Sail—120 Miles on LONG ISLAND SOUND tag Kom, York, tr fh 18a at NH 818, pet i on In, Brageor ® SUNDAY EXCURSIONS STEAMER RICHARD PECK TO NEW HAVEN Lease Pier MR. Be 0.90 A. My, foot iy dye ice fare " M, Musi DL ior eae init toot aM. Saturday of ine Gu Counter Peed Direct Service to ROCKAWAY BEACH ! at Uptown, N, Y. 40.) Sundaya, ‘t y the da, LONG BEACH own for the sum. Gel termay have Une World santo hanged World ide rid: tie per mora rou ance the Cashier, NEW YORK WORLD “AVDIRUN DACK MORE eaten AR THAN EVER ay, yee MER a, mm, fans “81.00 Carta Dining bei Sitar ae ae le “ fStn og ra a) aT a4 tere hob see tole voree a ee Hudson River , by Daylight All Service Dally Except Gu pe Mgt ing lg te Catakilla, haratoga, the Adi the West and North, Music, “Restaurant, Str. “Washington Irving” Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, Str. “Hendrick Hudson” ee Mondays, Deatnasen hy BM A, SW. dad Reet aw ii Vito A Me here. 4b ALM, lapiling at West dewining” Pent thee Fela Calan. Mutaon 'throagh rail tickets ee ow York avd Atbany accepted, Str. “Robert Fulton” Lean Dart goanes 8t., 040 Ay M.; re BW on _LOST, FOL Fou ND A AND REWARDS, “AUTOMOBILE STOLEN 5100.00 REWARD 1ELP ANT EDM ALE. WANTED She com gqlablabed New | foe Transfer Designs Free, ti A set of ten embroidery designs ready to transfer, Free for the coupon to be found in Second News Section of to-morrow’s: Sunday World, (4LONG THE BU Vi Inter-State Park ei Ps Fires