The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1920, Page 13

LATO GE PLAN TO END RUSH FRAT CASS (Continued From Third Page.) nd Street, Manhattan, there were cases in April, Of these 844 came trial; in May there were 1,500, of hich 463 came to trial; in June 6 were 1,700, of which 680 came to In the 7th District at No. 860 West 26th Street, Manhattan, there were 115 cases in April, of which 398 came trial; 2,100 in May, of which $20 me to trial; 1,104 in June, of which 61 came to trial. In the ist District, the Bronx, at No. 830 East 163d Street, there were 500 in April, of which twenty-one me to trial; 1,018 in May, of which eventéen came to trial, and 200 in June, of which nine came to trial. In this court in April, 684 cases cre settled; 582 were settled in May 4 238 in June. This means land- ord and tenant came to an agreement ithout a ision from the bench, District, Bronx, Hunts were 1,954 cases in here were 2,891 in May, of which 199 came to trial. In the 8d District, No. 314 Weat 4th Street, Manhattan, there were 94 cases in April, of which twenty- pno came to trial; in May there were 11, of which nine came to trial; in une there were 292 cases, of which 721 came up for trial;| in turning dispossess papers {into court. We are swamped already, and the altuation will be inestimably worse in October. Under the present law, however, the issuance of prenepts Rockville Centro, L. 1., to-day ts con- | Chai fined to his home with @ sprained back| hin and Incerated face, the result of « mia-| H galculated dive in four feet of water, Wood dived rom a float In Woofclett innel, Freeport, face with a fore without dacretion by the clerk {s the | ~ only possible method.” 600,000 POPULATION IN ONE COURT DISTRICT. The 7th District Court is probably’ the most important tenant and land- lord court in New York. Ite district comprises a population of 500,000, ap- proximately, the vast majority of whom rent apartments. Assistant Clerk Cogut expects fully 10,000 dis- possess cases tn October alone. Since April there have been 9,000 cases come into court, Justice William Blau of the 24 District Cqurt said, when asked as to the advisability of a law whereby some person with discretionary power should receive application for pre- cepts: “Tt ds a diffeult problem, and such @ plan has tte good side. If it could be made practical it would greatly relieve tho pressure on the courts and would ayold (bringing 4n such crowds of women and dhildren, Lots of these cases are brought in by avaricious landlords and are promptly thrown jout after investigation. If there was some way these cases could be in- vestigated before they are brought into court it would be a boon to lith- gants and Justices. Dispossesa days are always hopeless because we never €et through the calendar, “he figures show the altuation ts becoming extromely enitical.” ——————>___ War Veteran, Hurt, by Dire, Renoued. After going through the World War without @ scratch, Russell Wood of ht came to t sete ith District, Brooklyn, at No. 1 Snyder Avenue, there wore 1,128 in April, of which 405 came to ial; there were 1,713 in May, of hich 1,059 came to trial; 1,296 in June, pt which 425 came to trial. ‘These instances show that a vast Goal of time would be enved by a ittle preliminary investigation when a Djandiord applies for a precept. Many Maisputes could be settled in that way and much time sat. the courts, Justice John Hoyer, who sat tn tho 5 7 rict Court on Tuesday from © morning until § at on disposed of Vibrator Mado in France SOLF N. ¥Y. DISTRIBUTOR M Singer OPTOMETRISTS and OPTICIANS ished 1898, 981 Prospect Av. 609 W. 18lac St. from $21.50 up 1458 Madison Av. Sold by local Blectrteal Dealers and by our three Branch Offices or Te Unirao Evectaic Licnt & Powen(a. 146STREET & BWAY enjoy. Snappy little sugar disks of many charming flavors—W-i-n-n-e-r-s-! ROLLS OF ASSORTED FLAVORS, ALSO ALL PEPPERMINT, ALL CHOCOLATE, ALL WINTEROREEN AND ALL CINNAMON Summer (omforts fe you—at home | f) Ls } q Vie Rie Hl co AY. Recs. Wits setcoiny ‘Bones Coateey Ie invigor~ ate you, restore lost Electric energy, vitality the joy of life. It's an inex- pensive and beneficial one that each member of the family will pleasure— EAST 1S"> ST. STREET & BWAY Buy a Suit at This Sale and Forestall the Future A chance to buy at such extremely low prices occurs but seldom. Forecast your Fall needs and buy now from this assortment we received as a Special Purchase of | Thousands of Men’s Suits 1 Holeproof Hosiery trom the famous House of Kuppenheimer offered in this event at $ 43° 590 are $55 Suits 525 are $60 Suits 815 are $65 Suits 565 are $70 Suits 580 are $75 Suits 390 are $80 Suits Every suit in the assortment measures up to the Kuppen- heimer ideal; in styling, in tailoring, in fabric. Flannels, blue serges, Scotch mixtures, fancy cassimeres and worsteds are included; all this season’s latest styles, Several hundred Brill suits, priced equally low, also are offered. Sale Opens 8:30 A. M. Today , . 5} 8 279 Broadway 2 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. Broadway at 49th St. 125th St. at dd Ave. 47 Cortlandt St. 44 East 14th St. Metric Shirts All Specially Priced. Belber Luggage Imperial Underwear 6 striking bottom on ‘e that stunned him. when Jack O'Donnel him to shore, where tsroadway at Ninth, New York The Furniture as it opens the August Sale| with the Customary Days of Courtesy—Friday, Second Day. (Store closed Saturday) Women’s crepe de chine an Georgette Dresses The type of frock for this time of the year Distinctive and simple frocks made of the finest sort of crepe de chine, heau- tifully handled and draped, are newly arrived, Illustrated is one frock of mid- night blue or black crepe de chine, made on surplice lines and gifted with a little under bodice of silk lace over flesh colored crepe de chine. $59.60, Another frock at this price is made of dotted crepe de chine in midnight blue, with a fine pleated ruffle outlining the V- neck and cuffs, These are typical of the charm of the new collection. The other frock illustrated {s of taupe Georgette crepe, beautifully pleated in fine knife pleats that extend full length and are broken only by the girdle of crepe meteor in matching color. $52.50. Other new frocks in the collec- tionefeature fine pleated frills, the coat frock model, and very simple bodices of self material with touches of Georgette crepe and fine batiste in white and cream eclor, One frock of crepe de chine features a real filet lace collar com- bined with embroidered net. $59.50 Other frocks are priced $99.50, $45, $47.50, $49, $62.50, $65. Also 50 crepe de chine frocks at $19.50 and $25 Made of black and midnight blue crepe de chine in simple and smart models. One is a surplice model with a fine insertion of white net on the bodice and cuffs. A few of the frocks are also in flesh color and white. Seventh floor, Old Bldg. Satin Bathing Suits Now $15--;were $22.50 Women’s practical and attrac- tive suits of satin are most difficult to find, The variety that are merely satin and ornate, but not practical are in over-abundance, The Bathing Suit Corner has re- duced seven models of the most successful satin suits we have had this summer—suits that are becom- ing and attractive and that will give excellent service for real swim- ming and diving. In dark blue and black and brown satin, piped with color in vivid harmonizing shades. Made in straight hanging models with V and square necks and with and without belts. Second floor, Old Bidg. French Blouses (Hand-Made) $10.75 Were $15 to $20 Hand-made batiste and voile blouses in broken sizes have been assembled in this small clearaway. The variety of models include blouses with high necks and hem- stitched vest; frills; round necks; surplice collars—a wide range, in- cluding models becoming to every type of woman. Colors in the collection are flesh and white. Third floor, Old Bldg, Store open at 9—Store closes at 5 is all a-smile Not the forced smile that one wears when caught unprepared to welcome visi- tors. But the smile that comes when you know your home is in order, the dinner beautifully prepared, and you have on your most becoming gown, knowing that you never looked better and that your guests may roam fromm room to room and find you a perfect hostess. The Furniture Store is all a-smile be- cause after a gruelling three weeks of get- ting in furniture when it seemed impossi- ble to get it, because of railroad congestion, AW now in dete order, ready for the public’s approval and selection. Three weeks ugo there was scarcely a hope of polkting the August Sale, Dor stocks were so badly broken by the great May and June selling that almost over- whelmed us in the campaign to lower prices, that it seemed impossible to get enough new shipments here against the freight embargoes. But we got through not only “enough,” but more new furniture than we ever had before in opening a sale, You won’t know the Furniture Galleries —so changed are they. So rejuvenated. So alive with beautiful new furniture. So many charming things to choose from, Scarcely an old piece or set on the floor, Good old classical designs, of course— period designs--but in different finishes and woods and often in adapted form to suit present day needs—for instance, that row of charming breakfast furniture fac- ing the elevators on the Sixth Gallery; small tables with consoles that make a a dining room and living room, interchange- able at will; and the smaller bedroom a! dining room furniture so cozy in the smalle' apartments of New York. Have a look arounf, as our British cousins say. These Days of Courtesy are for your enjoyment and profit—to get first view and first pick of the new things. August tags are all affixed to the fur- niture. You may see just what the econ- omies are. You may make selections now —transactions and doliverias to date from August 4, first store day of the sale, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building Mattresses, Pillows and Springs are included in the August Sale-—hair mattresses at $28.80, $25.20, $36 and $46.40; felt mattresses at $17.50; feather pillows at $3.50; box springs at $31.20 and $25.60; also our entire regular stock of bedding at 10 per cent. less. Sixth Gallery, New Bldg. Also $100,000 of Oriental Rugs at one-fourth and one-third less—Mahal, Arak, Oushak, Serapi, Sarouk, Serebend, Ispahan Kashgar, India and Chinese rugs in room sizes; and Mosoul, Khiva, Bokhara, Daghestan | and Chinese rugs in small size. 4 Selections may now be made—transactions to date from August 2 ; Third Gallery, New Building Women’s Low Shoes are very LOW a a ‘ | Simply a close-out of Summer stocks—the broken lines that y, have accumulated during the very busy season. Plenty of good ‘i ! models; in fact, the very styles that are first in demand; and plenty cee | of sizes, too, but not every size in every style. | t | i a ae Cleavaway. of Tub Frocks $10.85 Were $12.50 to $15.75 From our own stock we have assembled these “housedresses” so much wanted in the summer wardrobe, Net guimpes and inner belts ; are used in many frocks. a 4 Voile dotted swiss, checked $7 to §8 Pumps and Oxfords gingham, dimity and organdie are $9 and $10 Pumps and Oxfords... il aces pase white $12 and $12.50 Pumps and Oxfords...... $8. vi} and green and blue gingham $15 and $20 Pumps ahd Oxfords............. i 4 ‘ checks. It ts well to note that the variety actually offers patent leather, ; Sizes 34 to 44 in the collection, dull leather, kidskin and calfskin qualities; and many in both brown Third floor, Old Bldg. and black, Avenue of Shoes—First floor, Old Building ra} Cool Clothing that keeps its self-respect If you have overlooked the fact that tailoring plays an important part in the service and appearance of a summer suit ~—a Palm Beach or a mohair—look these over critically and carefully. Note the seams, the lapels, the pockets, the but- tons. Few things can look more de- jected than a poor mohair suit after a few days of wear, NOT THESE, Palm Beach Suits......... .. $22.50 | Mohair Suits,..... veeees $27.50 SN } Linen Suits...... . $20 and $22.50 ! Shantung Silk Suits .. $37.50 Flannel Trousers,.... . $17.50 WP And plenty of blue suits, single or double-breasted, of serge, flannel and | unfinished worsted, $50 to $80, Closing out Men’s Good Shoes 265 pairs of men's black and tan high | shoes that were $7 and $7.60 (incomplete | sizes), now i ; % $5.90 pairs of men’s black and tan low shoes that were $9 to $11 (incomplete sizes), NOW..... PRemiyre. vie) 88 pairs of men’s black and tan low | Me 62 pairs of men’s white and tan low shoes (buckskin) that were $20 and $22.50 (incomplete sizes), now... .$16.25 24 pairs of men’s black and tan high shoes, brogue models (incomplete sizes), that were $23.50 and $25, now, , .$16.25 Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building shoes that were $14 and $15 (incomplete SE8) DOW cucsdunce tea cersaeeaic 9.25