The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 6

BAY ~y 6 Yn cpaesvnnY Domiciliary Rights of Alleged| Trespassers Depend on a City Suit. , a . ‘appeal from the recent dect- x : {Py Justice Callaghan in. tne BY Kings County Supreme Court, Jn: Mo wolving title to twenty-five acres | 7 Jed-in land on Gr nd - ‘Wilk te argued bet 2 in Brooklyn ant| {Corpora old Brooklyn © Mrs. Nevins @ueriand the City the vicinity of the jravesend Ba Was ia trespasser on her prope The City claigis it is not Mrs. N insis| property at id the right sfamilies to remat in ptdperty along the ’ Coney Island, as Comptri contends that city owned lands have been :#old and resold by persons who d@idn* own the property, and in this | connfction the permits ixsued to the Pe “aquatters” (for that is what Mr. Cri says they are) by Dock Com- Milssloner Hulbert will. be the subject tf, of am inquiry. 7T legal issues involved date back to Célonial days, wh Was deeded to the ol end gertain land gr whats now called | isso! John Tracy | bougWt four of the upland lots, but fe) through*some discrepancy his deed @onveyed to nds under in 1686 there »wii of Graves- in and aro avesend Bay. engaged in dispose of an with which jt filled in a pa 1 Gravesend Bay from 29th to 36th >, Mreet, thus extending the upland } area by about twenty-five acres. ‘ Z Now comes Mr. inuer with his “4 permit from the Dock Department to $! erect, a bungalow on the filled-in shore front. Mrs. objected and sued to oust aver. She glaimed the filled-in ground was hers, a use Tracy's deed from the, old (eR Town of Gravesend d to him] * M the lands under wat e City of “New York contended the filled-in ground was the property of th . | as the voters of Gravesend speciti- ally voted to sell the uplahd only and jhus the land under water has remained city property since'the con- ~@olidation in 1898. r Justice Callaghan has, held that 88 quantity of sand | end of the P u { But bee « Bf te . MAY LOSE HOMES |Goveftnment from filling in. the land : fi and because it took no steps to pro- | WASHINGTON, June 2.—The Supreme | r interest beyond the | °°) 4 shawine the uplands. | Court to-day refused the petition of the City of New York | American Hardwood Manufacturers’ Association for a writ of supercedas to| serve as a etay against the injunction | obtained by the Government to prevent | the members from exchanging price in-| formation. | On the ground that th janx plan of the asso the United States the land, the city J an invasion of n rights, Justice . and consequently she be deprived of her to the filled-in tand | M2, f Anti-Trust Laws, the ¢ tained # permanent Injun rom Federal Judge McCall 4 prohibiting members of . hia. Tenn, bordering on her property, It is from | the nasociation from exchanging pro: this latter ruling the city # appealing. | Auction, salew and. prices, Jranklin Simon s Co, A Store of Individual Shops iB FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. For Madame and Mademoiselle | THE FRILL IS THE FASHION IN BLOUSES Chic That Must be Seen to be Appreciated Price That is Appreciated by Merely Being Read : TQ IPPLING down the front of a suit, sweater or sleeveless frock—the pictur- esque frill of the lingerie blouse wins its way into summer favor. Of French Voile With Real Filet Or Real Trish Lace FEMININE BLOUSE SHOP—Third Floor ‘Like wedding bells, our miale trousseaux are all to ‘the merry! Cutaways, evening suits, travelling suits, Norfolks, * white “flannels.” *Scotch Mist overcoats. Hats, shoes and fixings. Luggage including our “Mr. and M.3.”’ wardrobe. "Registered Trademark. " Rocers Peet COMPANY Broadway Broadway ‘et 13th St. “Four at 34th Bt. A Convenient Broadway Corness” Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. : — OSENWASSER’S U. S. BA eens SHOES GUARANTEED 100% - LEATHER Bold by Reliable Dealers , ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO POLICEMEN, FIREMEN, LETTER CARRIERS, RAIL- WAY WORKERS, AND ALL WHO VALUE TRUE POUT COMFORT. MANUFACTURED By * MEN’S CLOTHING SHOP hand-tailored in pure worsted - and fine woalens . $45 - Embracing all colors and all patterns ‘and constituting the greatest contemporary value in a suit of clothes. 2 to 8 West 38th Street—Street Level Main Floor—Bverything on the Level JUNE 2, 1921. Lord & Taylor A Denim wing chair, loose spring cushion 'THE new home, especially if it is a small apartment in New York, is no home at all with- out the trusty electric grill, percolator, toaster, and iron, at least. The House Furnishing . Department is now showing a wide variety of Fifth Avenue ; Pre-War Prices! Furniture THE following low prices on a limited number of suites and separate pieces of furniture are down to pre-war level. There are a variety of interesting designs as well as a number of single pieces particularly _ good at this time for countsy homes. Bedroom Suites A 4-piece Chippendale suite, in walnut or ma- LALO a ae aneeevern . $225 A 4-piece Queen Anne suite, in walnut. . 295 A 4piece Queen Anne suite, in mahogany . 350 A 4piece Anne ot Louis XVI suite, in Mahogany Ae a ies ney aS A 6piece Louis XVI suite, in mahogany. . 435 A 4-piece Louis XVI suite, in ivory enamel, decorated. . $8 FL soe we 495 A 5 piece Louis XVI suite, enamelled in grey or ivory, decorated, twin beds . . . . 595 Dining Room Suites A 1o-piece Jacobean suite, in dull oak . . . $275 A 10-piece Heppelwhite suite, in walnut . . 450 A 10-piece Louis XVI suite, in walnut . . 495 A to-piece Queen Anne suite, in walnut or wUnOgehy! iS vk eee ek SBS. A 10-piece Chippendale suite, in mahogany . 450 Living Room Suites A davenport and arm chair, in velour and cane $250 A davenport and arm chair, in mulberry velour 275 A davenport and arm chair, in tapestry . . 285 A davenport ahd 2 arm chairs, in tapéstry . 450 A davenport and arm chair, in frieze . . . 475 ' Single Pieces Leer Rian Ota nat + $29.50 A mah leg table, goxgo inches . 38.50 Becafert Reon ata mahogany finish,each 12.75 Breakfast Room chairs,mahogany finish,each 15.50 A Windsog arm rocker 2... « «(14.50 A Windsor arm rocker . . . . . . 1850 A mahogany wing chair, cane peat and back 19.50 SIXTH FLOOR Cool and Practical for Summer Imported Grass Rugs Greatly Reduced OUT in Japan these cool, light-weight rugs are woven with infinite care, which accounts for their extreme durability. We have a large assortment of designs—all very inexpensive. Size 444x714 feet, $3.75 Size 8x10 feet, $7.75 \* 6x9 feet, 4.75 “ oxiz2 “ 9.75 Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs These charming rugs are made from copies of early New England rugs. They may be had also in plain colors, with striped borders. Size 3x6 feet, $3.50 “« 6%9 * 950 “ ‘oxra) * FIFTH FLOOR 17.50 June Brides Will Welcome Electrical Gifts new conveniences at new low prices. An Electric Coffee Percolator, of nickle, 9 cup size . $19 An Electric Coffee Urn, 6 cup — size, $25. 9 cup size, $27.50 An Electric Coffee Percolator of copper,9 cup size . $24 An Electric Toaster with rack, $9 % TheLord&TaylorElectricIron, has our name as we have found it to be the finest iron on the It has back-rest, $8 The Lord & Taylor Electric Vacuum Cleaner is also worthy of our name, because it has the conveniences, efficiency and en- durance of much higher priced styles, yec we are able to price i + $55 Extra attachments . . $10 market for the price. a 6 foot cord tat 2. 2. 6 SEVENTH FLOOR Size 8x10 feet, $13.50 Well-Known Hymn Records One Sweetly Solemn Thought umann-Heink $1.75 Heaven is My Home Garrison 1.25 I Love to Tell the Story Homer and Quartette 1.25 Saw Ye My Savior (Christiah Science Hymn) Hamlin 1.25 The Holy City Prior. . The Holy Cy Pua. | } Macdonough 85 Rest for the W. - Ha Shall A besa the ee — 8S \ Hayden Quartette Throw Out the Life Line Macdonéugh and iy Cini ciaatiie’ \ t Westminister Choir SEVENTH FLOOR Sale of Beacon Blankets THESE well-known blankets are just the right weight for summer and have been specially pticed for this Sale. They are unusually at- tractive plaids in pink, blue and yellow, $2.50 Ge eS ee te esa A tan blanket with key border, is especially good for camping ouyfits . . . $8.50 SECOND FLOOR This Splendid Steamer Wardrobe Trunk EUROPE seems to have an irresistible appeal this summer, and many are going for an ex- tended trip on the continent. This steamer- size “Hartmann” wardrobe will make a fine travelling companion, because it holds a sur- prising amountcin very small space. It has the convenient open top, an ample number of hangers, a good-size shoe box, a large hat box, and sizable drawer for accessories, The name “Hartmann” on the label, of course, assures endurance, and our new low price certainly makes it an excellent value $37.50 SEVENTH FLOOR BS. Fresh Charm At Your Windows is easily obtainable, when you can buy such lovely curtains and curtain materials, at the low prices here quoted: : Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, have a refreshing quaintness that is particularly appropriaté in country home bed-rooms. We design all of our ruffled curtains, and feature them at exceptionally low prices. $3.75 a pair, Ruffled Dotted Curtains’ owe their charm to both the dots and the ruffle, 214 yards long,’ $2.75 a pair. Plain Filet Nets, finely woven of soft yarns, and so easily made up—27 inches wide, very mod- erately priced, 40c a yard. Blocked Scrims, are always at- tractive because of their simplicity of design—35 inches wide, white, ivory and ecru, 55¢ a yard. Figured Filet Nets, beautifully sheer in quality, and with small tasteful designs, 35 to 42 inches wide, white, ivory and ecru, 85c a yard. FIFTH FLOOR