The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 11

‘ D Jost his ring, ql per wanted it back or some- 1 thing, Louis, the defendant, Salstbeo tast and so low that no one Gnqemenet he. was ialking about. And Mr, Gold- ey smith was so mixed up that his ee evidence was about as concise as the latest Rus- Me sian report on the carrot crop. Lovis was a diamond = expert. pa | I fact was ee | known before he had been on the @tand five minutes, He passed out @arée to. all the @tenographer, the Wttorney, and gave Goldsmith Loses His Ring; Louis, Pawnbroker, Proves _ He’s Rew Diamond Expert ring and looks at it for half an hour.” ipectators, tho | t and deall a new hand to every one in sight. , “Don't give away any more cards. We all have them,” admonished His Honor, Louis had then sold the ring for $43 | to cover the loan, bought it back, and pawned it for $75, The legal points ot the transaction are too bewilder- ing to explain, No one could do it, except’ perhaps the Judge or Mr. these dealers, but there is nothing T can do about it.” Louis dealt a new hand and started out for business, eee CH has been said of.the acous- tics of Wiasex Market Court. Or, as an Attendant said eo weil: ‘There ain't an: Every so from the ya of the kyood! the corner to the to show that he was no piker when | Hogan. fumbling of the it.came to giving things away. Thon two children camo into the Pe Ke tdhaglh Mr. Goldsmith had hocked his ring | tableau. ° © to the court room for $36. “They come to my store," asserted| and = stays for “How much was it worth?” His| Louis, “and says that their father is a lynch, = And it nevar is stilled till court Is over. When His Hon- or has reached « dramatic situation and a reticent wits ness has finally consented to open his mouth, along goes a motor truck and the evidence is either completely lost ‘to posterity or regleaned only by many moments of fervent prayer and ¢x- postulation. rman, Then they lock the door. ver in my life did I ever see two such kids at all. They gota cop who came and said I looked like a tough guy and then when he was going they hung onto him until he came. back with another, Terrible kids, 1 should gay. Then I say, ‘Pardon Me, officer, I am of an respectable family, not from @ tough bunch.’” Louis was here at his best. “Speak louder and stop. talking opposing counsellor and with your hands. You can't hear 2 ct.” only to be greeted by that,” admonished the Judge, nleas you play it safe, five “T look good to any pawnbroker,” |to win and five to place,” coming from » sald the modest Louis, “and not like |the street below. “Pxactly that. It was foolish, be-|a detective or a bum. That is how I|_ Briefly, the new court is a bediam of cause it only takes me half a minute] got §75 for the ring when I hocked it |Sunds unjudicial and sentiments un- or eel! anything. I am a dia. | myself.” printable on the part of the harassed if ” “| “1 find nothing to hold the defend- judiciaries. expert. ant on” said Judeq Blau. “I know], It remained for Judge Blau to read Louis then potied out the card case the kind of transactions between | the riot act to thy noisemakers yes- terday at the morning session. Honor asked of the diamond expert. “It was worth more than fifty bucks to anybody at all.” “What did you say when he tried to pawn it?” “He warted fifty and I told him I couldn't give my own mother more than thirty-five, as it wasn’t even worth that, ‘I can get one for less,’ I tells him. Then he comes after the Mr. Hogan rises in wrath “Half an hour?” asked Judge Blau. Plenty of Extra Salespeople No Exchanges No Refands SALE oF WOMEN’S PUMPS The coal team which comes every morning before court opens and re- mains untfl the final thump of the gavel was as usual pouring coal in! the cellar across the street, where some one is laying in upply for his grandchildren, “Too Be is enough,” declared His | “si that noise. tent jant rushed across the! the noise pped. The silence was uncanny. Then the coal began to roll again and the attendant reappeared. He had been “handed the rasp- berry,” he informed the Judge. Capt. McCormick left the court and there | was another interlude of quiet. Then | the coal started. His Honor called for Warrant Of- ticer wR ged get that man—don't ask him to come—bring.” Officer Murphy soon reappeared with the begrimed coal. man, who thought it was all just too funny for anything, “Either you stop shoveling coal tn every day or else the court will have | to stop,” declared Judge Blaw. “And | while I am sitting the court is going on if possible. Either come here in the morning bef o'clock or in | the afternoon after 4 o'clock, and if | you don’t stop, I'll put you somewhere | for the day where you can't shovel The smile vanished, also the coal man. He reappeared in the street and began to describe to his partner the wonder of it ail, Then both went to Hg corner saloon and had a drink on “Pverything was peaceful and quiet” until the next #treet car came along. * a ‘HIS FIRST. (From “the Now Haven Register.) Younghub—What makes the baby | ery like that? Wifey—It's a tooth, dear, Younghub—Can't we send for the dentist and ha 1% and % Pound Package it out? Beginning Tomorrow, Friday OXFORDS 9842 Pairs Formerly $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 and $10.00 Now $385 $485 $585 $685 and $785 The styles presented in this sgie of women’s pumps and oxfords are the seasoy s latest offerings. LEATHERS and FABRICS are as follows: White Nu-buck; White Canvas; Brown and Black Vici; Brown Calf and Gun Calf; Patent Colt; Brown and Black Suede; Satin and Suede com- binations, SPORT OXFORDS of White Nu-buck with Black and Tan Wing Tips and Trimmings $685 Complete Run of Sizes Goldens On Sale at the following Stores only: The Regent NEW YORK 201 Broadway 1593 Broadway 73 Nassau St. - 109 Lenox Ave, at Fulton St, 4 #hth St at John St. at Litth St, Plenty of Extra BROOKLYN Salespeople 764 Broadway 140 Flatbush Ave, 389 Knickerbooker Ave, Na chances NEW HAVEN’ BRIDGEPORT Ne Refunds 5 Chureh St, 17 Fairfield Ave, ‘THURSD AY, JULY 10, 1919.7 Friday a double day at _The store will be closed Saturday—all-day summer holiday Ess Even our ine Summer furniture is offered at 10 to 40 per cent. less in the August Furniture Sale The complete stock. The well-assorted stock. The finest pieees and the cheapest pieces. The beautiful reed furniture, the willow furniture and the hard woods for outdoors—all going NOW in the August 267 pieces of garden furniture at one- third less than regular prices. Ftom $1.65 to $102.50, regularly $2.50 to $154. Sale at 10 to 40 per cent, less. Choose Friday, if possible for the selling is very fast these days and the stock of Summer furniture will be soon exhausted. 162 fibre reed rockers Summer rockers in brown stain with spring At $ 7.75, regularly $15.75 seats and loose cushions | At 12.50, regularly 25.00 covered in cretonne at half | At 14. 25 regularly 28.75 the regular prices. At 17.26, regularly 34.76 Also bedroom, dining-room and living-room furniture —the entire stock of home furniture is included in the August Sale. ~ Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building + IRIDAY'S sweets \Goke aged Satur- lay, you know) are Came ng chocolate-covered pecanites, special at 80c Ib. in the Camee Shop, Main floor, Old Building, and Eighth Gallery, New Build- ing; and assorted gum drops, special at 40c Ib., Eighth Gallery and Down- Stairs Store, New Building. BOYS 891 pairs khaki knickers and straight trousers, sizes 5 to 17, $1.35 pair. At this price they show a saving of more than half the sim you pay for them. 61 Oliver Twist suits—white pique blouse, with washable cor- duroy trousers and detachable corduroy collar matching the trousers; sizes 3 to 8; $3.85 the suit. Were $6. Second floor, Old Building Women’s dresses $10.75 to $25 Authoritative styles- Carefully selected materials. At $10.75 and $12.75 Dresses of striped and checked gingham. One model at $12.75 has the becoming tie-around bodice, with square neck, At $14.75 Frocks of plain voiles, striped tissues and checked gingham. At $17.50 Dresses of crisp organdie—white daintily bested in color. Also, frocks of voiles and sheer tissues. At $19.75 Dresses of daintily checked cot- ton tissues, trimmed with qhand- run filet lace. At $25 Pastel tinted voile frocks —one model has the new loosely pleated tunic, Foulard-printed voile dresses. Garden frocks of striped tissues—two charming models. Second floor, Old Building Summer gloves 65¢ Excellent quality milan- ese silk: white; all sizes; 2 clasps. Cool. Easily washed. When you see them you will realize how small their price is. Main Aisle, Old Building’ “Men’s. underwear 38¢ each We counted 2,45: pieces— shirts and drawers—5 nd 60¢ grades that have accu- mulated from the season's selling. We can’t fill in the sizes at the old prices, nor can we fairly adjust the new stocks until the broken lines are closed out. So we've taken the entire lot, consist- ing chiefly of balbriggan and white gauze shirts and draw- ers, and marked each gar- ment 38c, Shirts have long or short sleeves, Drawers are in stout or regular lengths. Shirt sizes 34 to 60 wers, 30 to 50 but not 'y size in every style. O, D. orders will be a at this low price, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building ovely frocks for miss 14 to 20 at $10.75, $12.75, $15 Ginghim with the tiny Silk sports skirts checks of color is the ma- terial we selected for the smart little morning frock with surplice tie-around bodice, at $10.75. Dainty collar and cuffs of crisp white organdie inset and edged with Valenciennes lace. Tan-and- white, lavender-and-white, blue-anal-white. Polka-dotted voile frocks are $12.75. Model is as simple as can be, but very smart. Round collar, pocket tops and the top of the deep hem are ed; with wee peerings of the voile. Wide sash of white organdie. Blue, green or rose. Charming compose frocks of _cross-b: voile and plain white voile at $15. Round neck is finished with esl peargen | of the voile, inset and edged with Valenciennes lace, White-and-rose, white-and-lavon- or Exquisite colors and dis- tinctive models—one intro- duces the Latif four-tier Lt in Georget: bh inleoueat b Ky - - pleated crepe de chine skirts are, stunning, too. $19.75 to $29.76. White skirts, $4.95, $5.75 Our $5.75 to $7.50 grades— white cotton gabardine, cotten tricotine and novelty vine: Skirts were made es for us by the foremost maker WT siren Wool jersey sports suits $25, $29.75, $39.50 Were $37.50 to $62.50. This early clearaway because only one or a few suits remain of a size. ‘These 5 suite are very fash- ionable this summer. Colors include beige, turquoise, rose, French blue, Pekin blue and heather tones. der, white-and-copenhagen, or rose-and-white. Second floor, Old Building. White canvas ; shoes for women are $4.50 to $9 Cool, easily cleaned white canvas shoes, made on correct lines; the sort that will stand endless scrubbing and still retain their shape. Oxfords, high shoes and pumps, with high, low and medium heels, A vast variety to select from; $4.50 to $9 pair. White shoes for children and big girls, special, $2 to $2.50 pair. First floor, Old Building ~-that were announced when the sum- mer sale first began still hold good— $31.50 $36.50 $41.50 ALL of these suits were takén from John Wanamaker’s regular stock and reduced for this sale. Conditions are not the same as they, were a few years ago. Special purchases of men’s GOOD clothing are few and far between. Hence, to keep faith with our men friends, who KNOW and WAIT for our summer sale, we 1,7 REDUCED a large part of our regular stock. These silk shantung suits, $22.50 The Broadway Store for men has them—genuine silk shantung—rich and dressy— at the lowest price we've seen this season for suits of this quality. large, so step lively, please. Broadway, Corner Eighth Street are 4,800 good summer shirts—-printed percales The same reduced prices; on men’s summer suits Fire fabrics, Wanggnaker standard tailoring, the best of linings and trimmings—enough for every man who wants the right kind of suit—underprice. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Shirt Sales? Here at $1.10 the patterns and colorings men want, We wish we had five times 4,800, but we haven't; so choose quickly, Sizes 14 to 17. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Victor Records * Cut in Half «| Beginning today, the prices on all the Red Seal: _ Victor records listed below will be one-half their former prices: ‘< All Red Seat Records by Caruso, Eamés, Sem! Seote, Gadski, Abott, : Calve,” Homer, A manor iti Sembrich. $1.50, instead All Dnt all great artists $2, instead of jartet from Rij tos abet Homer, cone, and . poate of $6. sen h, Severina, Scotti” and Carsuo, $3, instead of $6, Sextette from Lucia— Caruso, Tetrazzini, Amato, Journet, ed grr Bada, 93.50, Baath $7. Visteon, Corcup end rear fore of $6. We have “large stocks of every one of the records re- ~ duced. But you will under- * stand, of course, that there will be a heavy demand for A them. 0 ON Sey ee you can for the records you want. Vietrola Fay First w Building 860 Blouses $1.65 to $7 A Reduction 860, that were $2 to ‘oF in our regular seen Vidas’ ts 4 rite j ttle : stunning voile bi i q the many styles at earance ofe fine louse. ‘ees While there are not allsizesin (> sizes in ey the collection. \ i f ( Many colored blouses. A very pretty hemstitched flesh-colored vo aa many styles at $5. It is French bi The different wag ota to tell olin an ok surely find sor np nab because the seneear, ment ; penatet. e. safely say that bang will has the a) a materials is pesado each style, there are all Third floor; Old Building The quantity isn’t