The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1915, Page 12

AATIST SUED FOR DIVORCE. BR. ©. Brown and Wife Members of Grantwood Colony. Rodert Carlton Brown, a former mom- Der of the artiste’ colony at Grantwood, N. J., has been sued for divorce by Cor- Lilian Fox Brown, a writer. tm the case were served by Sher- and myself in which the public 1s oncerned,” she said Se | = According to Lesile Stuart, the eOeeGae@| EMelish composer, who is in New York, there really is a big difference hieheot, aie Cough 8 between the Englishman's sense of Remedy Is Home- — @| »mor and that of the American, Me lade 6 joes not attempt to explain the dif- ference; neither docs he express @ preference for either le as @ gon- eral proposition. 1 r, he be- na thelr own * Baslly Prepared in a Few Minutes. a Cheap bat Uneauated, 7 9OOSSDOTESESOOSORE Gere) | HOVER In feeding Amer redy that geta right atthe cause| American yet to be aelscted. The ‘ain make you wonder what became | Piece 1# called “The Girl of Nyusa,’ the jast word in the title being ob: — pal ounces Pinex (50 cents’ worth) | Vious ragga. pourintoapintbottle,| Mr. Stuart composed such well Sof he jottle with plain granulated| known succoases aa ‘Florodora,” | syrup. Start taking it at once. | “Havana, “The Bolle of Mayfair,” Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture @ full pint—enough to lat alines culver, Slipper.” "Pegey” and “The Slim Princess.” He is not here a long time—at a cost of onl Gans. Kaos perfectly and tastes A Bes seoking a market for bis wares, he ant. Easily prepared. #ays, as that already existe. Never- Pinex is a special and highly concen- F ahye it Fa wall lene Gnoeeninte Seipes compound of genuine Norway pine quately stage u musical pro- + Fich in guaiacol, and is famous | duction of the sort t mpowes, since the world over for its ease, certainty and) men are not avalleble for the chorus Premptness in overcoming bad coughs,| ‘The war, he asserts, claims all ell- Chest and throat colds. gible mon and he needs experienced the genuine. Ask your druggist chorus singers for the big numbers cept, anything else. "A guarantee of] FILMS ONLY FOR PETROVA. | Miaasd, gover this chopeenticn, Olga Petrova 1s to abandon the reparation. | regular stage for two ‘8 and de- Advt.| vote her entire time to film acting Sho has accepted a contract from Lawrence Weber of the Popular Plays and Players’ Company, which is as- a ith the Metro interests, { “The olt,” in which she was josed {ts season recently in , 100" " Mme, Potrova has gone FORFEIT to Bermuda to rest. She expects to ate increases strength of delicate, nervous, run take up the work Mr, Weber has out- Ined for her Jan. 1 MATHEWS IS CONFUSED, James Mathews, manager of the » | Hippodrome, is an Bnglishman and, tor or druggist. about| being more or less uninitiated In the Riker-Hegeman Stores, -| ways of America, frequently finds himself wondering about thin and that, Not long he went to White HE person redeeming the greatest number of Mutual Coupons before Deceniber 15 gets a $785 Saxon Six; second great- est number wins a $395 Saxon Roadster. Every. body wins, for everybody receives valuable prem- iums for his coupons, ‘will be given by our Premium Parlors in exchange for other coupons, tags, trading stamps, wrappers, ete. Avail yourself of this privilege. It wil help your contest record, Mutuals are given by over 800 stores in New York City, Including the 46 Schulte Cigar Stores. Contest Closes Wednesday. Get your coupons in. Mutual-Profit Coupon Corporation DAVID A, SCHULTE, Pres. PREMIUM PARLORS 132 Broadway, 210 Fifth Ave, 39 Park Row, 66 Gast 125th St., 411 Fulton 8t., B’kiyn. BAUMANN &BRO | « OPEN $4.00 A WEEK [Writeto, SATURDAYS Opens an Account Our New eity 1PM. | Our Liberal CREDIT Terms apply| Booklet. Cee also to Long jenna, New darsey end MAILED EVEN AT6 O'CLOCK | We Pay Freight & Rallroad Fare ‘iW ‘This handsome set consists of Soli le, heavy claw feet, $ 98 4@inch top and 6 {t. exten: fi swith genuine leather 19: teats; Complete set for pane could one set back a bloody aun dial, had their pay rained 25 pantlish of Hackensack hapa they don't take aun dials to Chi fof good: . pl -| "When ‘Retty* ten,” #0 “formance, say, you Py Rpt eitag h Fantag ot wot?" Shit, dente, “the Sort ‘Sae iiter OBrien," Fredertex |just ought to see the waves dash Delicious, Wholesome— four, and Robert Jr., three. for Elsie, However, thinj ng el alta and against the rocks now. Avs an attractive home at Grant: SHOWS FOR TWO THEATRES. | themselves in such a w : Gea retused to talk about the “The Birth of a Nation” ts moheduled |Gouldn't accept it, and it wasp Gossie. | FOOLISHMENT. l to end its lo sment at the | duce do! out he [ i _— . Jo a matter between my hus- Liberty Theatre Jun, & Reports may | Dillingham was to acquire the Amer-| Harry Leon Wilson is coming from the Frohman th-star combination, | ican rights to the plece for Elaie, we| California to sea the opening per- brand of fun, i for just that reason i at Mbt J ma > essing @ gath- Bome people are constantly annoyed he is getting ready to offor the pro- | AEC LAV been Invited to, view the TO USE THE GAIETY. arrod tn “The M , ute last Mteht from one year's end to the other with] ducers musial comedy, the book |and will be in Springfield, Mase, and| ‘The Stage Society's presentation of| Tomas, Mollie . Ww ld. tribute to the memory of Booker Ea easeseeary. boa a is} and lyrica of which will be by an,Now Haven, Conn., this week. The! “T! * will take place wholl e a home ht 6-PIECE DINING eae SET, 19°) THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1915. fore the members of the |sembly on the afternoon of Dee. 16 Trumegs of the inatitute. Plains to visit Bruce Edwards at the | blood” \dea, and is sald to be rather tees Institute, oe when he country home, In White] daring next Sunday night, and at the Hotel Astor. Col Roosevelt declar ains Mr. Mathews maw a sun dial will be two additional A private repetition (it vou please) | ye few men, to, whom he turned for een plenty of sun diate in THEY BORROWED ELSIE t »winkg Monday of “Very Good, * will be given |Ravice because he “Knew that he would is, but finding one in Amer Elsie Janis and Mrs. Janis wish it , for the atre Thursday | not give me one word baged on @ selfish in his mind a confusing |, Pixie Hi Dec. 23, the night ‘before the| motive, and because he would state me "title. opening. Yes, It's a sort of a] What Ih his best Judgment was for the “It's like this," he said. “When you u best interesta,,o of the fo to Chicago you set your watch pa Shubert, is Now how on earth | }e Shubert, is m these managers | bam. She isn't leaving che old ho! ho crawl under the A i will include i Luckett, ene in “Treasure Isl- Robertson, Marbury, 1 @wear 1 can't understand it, Per- formance of “Ruggles of Red Gap” serene ot W ihe “bs wt the Fulton, Deo. 24 Roy Atwell is to write a song for| FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE. Sanderson-Brian-Cawthorne, in “Sy. | thought, but he didn't get them. So bil" will go into that hous, “Arthar| Mr. Morosco and Mr Shubert have Hammerstein's new opera, "Katinka | Just borrowed Jisie—that's all, in to be presented at the Forty-f h = Al Jolson to sing at the Winter Gar Pat (walking)—How _far are we Btrest Theatre shortly. e") FORTUNE FOR TWO FILMS, |den. Roy wrote the “Buk” song in Molle — Pathe pald Henry W. Savage $110,-| “Alone at Tax re anew DY astiew tonietlt .. MAY CHANGE MANAGERS, | 000 cash for “Madame X'" in fim| Jesse 8 director ot tere to-ntmit. for “Excuse Me.” noern has an option on all the Savage plays available for pictur he deal, which te partiou- 7 sing to" Pathe, was engi It is possible that there will be change in the manag Ilard’s new starrin, y Became of Deegan Folk.” ‘Coban Harris, th nt managers, may r: linquish t eats in the pro guest 0} rut jaridge last night. the host Barrymore has signed a dinner | 6) lect Montagu —— ny uls J, Gasnier and H. M, y e Horkhelmer. L 13.—Former REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. | RE HISTORY— EXPERIENCE— _ FACTS— WHERE THE KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL, the Herald Building, Cohan’s Theatre, Stern Bros. Store and hundreds of other prominent buildings stand, lots were sold at auction for $500 to $2,500 each. THESE SAME LOTS TO-DAY are worth from $150,000 to $350,000 each. RECORDS SHOW THAT 50% TO 60% of Manhattan Island has been sold at public auctions. The buyers at these auction sales were many of the wealthy families of the City to-day. MUCH OF THE PROPERTY bought at auction was resold at a profit. Those who held the property made the best investment, as they have become wealthy through the tremendous increase in its value. NEW YORK’S REAL ESTATE VALUES follow closely periods of prosperity and depression of the Country. During prosperous periods real estate has invariably recovered and gone beyond its previous high values. This varies; much depending on the location of the property itself. History, experience and facts show clearly one thing: Property located at strategic points, such as at Subway Stations, on Main Avenues, on One Hundred Foot Streets, always reaches the highest valuation and proves to be the best investment. THIS IS PARTICULARLY SO if purchased at low Prices before the rise in values caused by prosperity or the opening of new subway or elevated lines. These Facts Are Known to Everybody who knows the history of real estate in New York City. BRONX BORO IS GROWING faster than any borough in New York City. Its increase in population is at the rate of 70,000 to 75,000 people per annum. THE VALUE OF ITS REAL ESTATE is increasing proportionately, on an average of 10 to 12% per annum. hd ARE JUST ENTERING a period of prosperity. After the War there will be tremendous immigration. The new subways will start running. All this is bound to create a demand for lots. It always has. WHEN THE SUBWAY OPENED in 1904, in the Bronx, property increased in value from $750-$1,000 per lot to $3,000-$4,000 per lot, History Always Repeats Itself. The same thing will happen again. TO-MORROW 241 LOTS, in Bronx Boro, most of them at or near Subway Stations, on Main Avenues, on One hundred foot Streets, are being put up at auction to be sold for whatever they will bring. NOBODY SEEMS TO WANT THEM. Nobody seems interested. It is the wrong time of year to put up property at auction. SUCH A SALE HAS NEVER BEEN ATTEMPTED around Christmas time before, but the lots have got to be sold; are going to be sold and must be sold, so somebody is going to pick up some bargains. IF YOU HAVE A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS and want to make a good investment or a good profit, do as follows: GO EXAMINE THE LOTS. Investigate. Find out the real value of the property from real estate brokers and owners in the neighborhood. GO TO THE AUCTION SALE. See if you cannot buy lots at 40%, 50% or 75% of their actual value. IF YOU CAN DO THIS, buy them. Hold them until you can sell for a profit or obtain the increase in value sure to come when subways start running, when the War is over, and when the demand comes for real estate, YOU WILL NEVER REGRET YOUR INVESTMENT. THAT IS THE WAY MONEY IS BEING MADE AND HAS BEEN MADE in the City of New York during the last 90 years . with practically no risk. Examine the Property Today At Elevated Stations 241 LOTS On Main Avenues On 100 Foot Streets on Westchester Ave., White Plains Ave. and Leland Ave. East Bronx; on and near Jerome Ave., 162d to 17oth St, West Bronx, including Huber’s Casino and Road House. _ SCHRENKEISEN-HUBER PROPERTIES Have Got To Be Sold For Whatever They Will Bring at AUCTION. TOMORROW Remember is The 14th of December Moving Pictares of the property taken before the snow, will be shown during the sale At Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey St., at 10.30 A, M. 10% can remain on mortgage at 5%. Savings Bank Books Taken on Deposit on the Purchase of Lots Titles insured free. “TO REACH THE PROPERTY—For the Schrenkeisen property, take subway to Simpson Station and Westchester Avenue trolley car to the property. For the Huber property, take 6th or oth Avenue Elevated te rssth Street and walk over McComb’s Dam Bridge or take Jerome Avenue trolley car to the property. All Bronx trolley cars transfer to both of these properties. Send for the Book to Joseph P. Day, 3: Nassau Street; J. Clarence Davies, 149th Street & Third Ave., Agents and Auctioneers. Grawp Rapips FURNITURE COMPLETE FRO Open Mon: 104 ST. L COLUMBUS AVE} BET.103 & 104"ST ASTLE ONFIDENTIAL REDIT 206 W. antl S goons enon: Watches,Goid Jewelry Open chars account, eas’ y weekly or monthly. tones orien dsitwriler pl Ha ea AMON BLE CR or DIAMONDS For Xmns Gifts 2 do not h, Ask employers rete neem. Call or write, for iit i, Altus Ws pwer 1:@ take Ne UAT 000 LIBERAL CREDIT IAsust TERNS “AL coos cummanTeeD NO EMPLOYERS REFEWENCE NECESSARY-- WILL SEND REPRESENTATIVE If DESIRED 35 MAIDEN LANE DIAMONDS WATC EWE! ONFIDEN TIAL... eat was Sy Ee -ROSE 54 MAIDEN MENS, AVOMEN'S, my 18 UR, § ‘ANDARD Rae D cadi fetta i pa PEM fs Pes. Upholst | 10 B. } 14th, Tel, Stayv. 106. for Mer and Women tothing PRUDENTIAL CO, : ee oe ove, vif, Brondway, ey tikiyn, on Norongh ‘Han, cwark Ave., eres City | q HYG ae, 8 $40; $100 iciot” Colutabla and Baleon fend tor catalyse: dealera invited: tt evening and Sdndaya, | al Dow CREP ORR DIAMONDS AND W, AT ip aaa down eny page cid Greeubera, 110 Bm Hsia Ms ‘Du AMON (0S ayes ret ad [ARONDS Ci.% CREDIT ‘Ey vn Ww. ia PATENTS, PATENTS Rest Roe ee 48, ayy Ne Sunday World “Wants” Work Monday Wonders, -