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MAY REFUSE “SPEC” TICKETS | 9 Magistrate M Quade upheld the Pai- it to turn over the camps ts in| piaint of the owner of the tickets, I. 1’. ers, Manager of the theatre, was trained on the White House 290 et 9x oc oe YEH Noe eo oe Bo BBO HD et se eo DN oe Nee 3028 oe oe emaemen HE Knox Trade Mark is Sy the assurance policy of Knox quality, Back of every Knox Hat stands the Knox die, back of the die stands nearly a century of honest desire to sell only the finest hats, ditional” quality above everything élse—it is the only way that style and satisfying service carvbe maintained.: HAT COMPANY’ Incorporated . FR 208 30r dot Joe Bee 39 366 BEE oe 20e Bae BOE 3OE IE Soe 3OE FOE 20 FOE Boe 20E 38E Jo SOE Ne nee oe See Ome ° KNOX 492 FIFTHcAVENUe Pee Pere eee eT ee eters tt TTT te 308 208 20E BOE NOL 3OC 9OE BOE 20E 20K ICE BOK BOK 25K 2OE 39E 3OE 30E JE TOE IESE TOE OE FOE 3OE INE IE BOE IE BOE OE BOE warnnan Case Collapses. emphasis. if she is wort Court. a hundred for $300," he concluded. sniffed) Dora. went like ttfls, according to Dora, point of view, the music box was placed on the shelf with the folding DURING THIS a heen es oe et SOS S Cee ere The, Women's Shop for Values 22 East 34% St. A Mighty Mid-Season Sale of High Cost Dresses This Is the Greatest, the Most Surprising Value Sale of Real High-Cost Dresses Ever Attempted 6s Ro SE @ You Have Never Seen One Like It Velour Dresses Tricotine Dresses Georgette Dresses Crepe Meteor Dresses at 16.50 Satin Dresses - Serge Dresses <5 Re EE Oe <r ars eee 1,000 Dresses in the height of the new Autumn Styles, bright,new and charming, acceptable to the most particular modish woman. OR CREDITS DURING*THIS SALE ACROSS THE STREET FROM Values almost as great as these, but never as sensational, have caused this shop to become favorably known to tens of thousands of economic shoppers “cc must have been Cremona, Ill," declared Bill Beirna, the| peerless fingerprinter, with “I don’t know where it was, but she is worth $300 cent,” replied Dora Lefkowits in Essex Market “Ten tucks,” replied Bill. Then he amended this H decision by plac- ing the value at $3. “I can get you “For why do I want a hundred?’ | It was the case of the violin, or, more properly, @ violin in a case. It Some time ago, she had been pre- sented with a violin for her daugh- ter, It was worth $300 and was a genuine antique in good condition. Naturally the verdict was accepted, and as the young lady had no par- ticular aspirations from the musical ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919 Twas One of Harry’s Fids,- '. No Stradivarius at All; , ' Dora’s Gift Was Phoney ‘: *| Take the Peerless Essex Market Fingerprint-| er’s Word for It, That 1616 Label on the) Antique Violin Was Pasted on in Park “Row and Nowhere Else, and the Larceny Direnzo. * “That Honor, time whenc that this is 30 plus war “Do ya r umbrella which folded too often, and |to Aunt Christina's coffee pot which leaked from every angle. Royal Lakkowsky was ® musician and was friendly with the clan, He noticed the violin, and one evening appropriated it, Dora was properly | indignant, and after waiting for some time decided that the grand old tem- ple of justice was the only solution. Grand larceny of a Stradivarius or something like that was_on the boards, and if it hadn't been for Bill Beirns, who can, play a violin, drive a fiivver | [7 or sell lots In Richmond as well as he | [i can fingerprint, it might have been | {i hard for Royal, Dora made the announcement of the value of the tinkle-producer to His Honor and Assistant District At- torney Direnzo, “Wait ull we get Bill,” sald Mr. Bill took the violin and went through the motions of a Second Lieutenant inspecting a Springfield at Saturday inspectiqn, Then he touched one of the strings cautionsly, “Honk-honk,” went Cremena. Then’ he tried to play “Old Black Joe,” but everybody in court thought Jt was the “Star Spangled Banner’ and stood up reverently. he 8a bum machine, The only one 1 ever saw worse was at a house party on Cape Cod. And that wasn't really a violin. work,” he cbntinued gra » insiffe is a neatly col- in with a pen to read 4 we all know, is some | f ean say with authority of Harry's fids; 1 used to know the man labels on in Park Row. The court was enthr . Creedan jeaned over the dock in ad- speech went on, the children expevied to see a couple of | FF rabbits come from | on the violin you | Ma jus near this was the 16 after Cremona on the |}! " declared Bill with decision, case went on. hy did yeu take this violin?” in- d Mr, Direnzo. needed another one,” said Royal. ‘meant to return it:" ; w many have you?” asked His ||j Royal men n to say that theatre would stgnd for a violin like fhat?” asked Mr. Direnzo, woul@ leave the house,” “This was one for a friend.” It seemed that Royal had returned the violin after his arrest, and Dora || was willing to drop the proceedings. She went out to look for the person who gave it to he fered her half a d “It might co’ tho” kids with, again sniffed with decision, re = ENUI Qyyza ZA <<) 7» Dano BRILLIANT WHITE IMMEDIATE!) tule ndverdlonsmene Spa estit' morrow evening jue. nptly Af rei Remember our RKED-DO UTTER6SON NASSAU TAD |RAPS ARMY REORGANIZATION. fo Tir bent Binch Says Inefficiency Will De Prevalent. Oct. 2—The Army ill was attacked by Black, Chief of the cers, yesterday as contin- inte peace times two of the most licient practices of wartime organi- He declared the provision authorizing the President to transfer the duties of one branch of the service to another branch led to weakness and inaction, while the provision detailing officers to the Gereral Staff led to inefficiency. The tendency of auch officers would be to Improve the particular branches of the service they represented, he said. He pointed out that during the Persh- ing parades in New York and Washing- ton the engineers could not get the ma- terial they required because certain functions had been transferred from thi and Traffic. ."" he said, “lowers mo- SALE OF U. S. ARMY &-NAVY GO@DS | i QUARTERMASTER’S DEPT. THE WAR IS OVER—BUY NOW UL S. Army Woot Blankets (gray)..$.06) Army Horsehide Gloves ( 7.50 | U. S. Army Shoes (real c quality, not split leath ). U.S. Army Shirts (0. [4 wool) .... 1y Underwear (shirt or Web Trouser Belts .. U.S. Army Wool Socks . . Many other articles for your’ hunting trip and gener Al use, from 7 “Quartermasters Dept. \at izinal prices. ta- SALE AT THIS ADDRESS ONLY 245 West 42d Street, New York City . ARMY AND NAVY BUILDING BETWEEN BROADWAY AND 6TH AVE. U, 8, ARMA, APPL OFFICE—THIS BUILDING—IA0K FOR Des oxford. silk and interlined. So many women have separate furs and so few shops ever srovide any - great variety of suits to wear with separate furs that a Sale of this sort should be well at- tended. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street Established 1879 A SALE FRIDAY of WOMEN’S WINTER SUITS at 44.00 provides just the ‘type of suits to wear with separate furs THE MATERIALS—Silvertone velour, silvertone mux- tures, oxford Men's suitings. THE COLORS—Beaver, seal brown, navy, old blue and THE STYLES—Smart, simple models (one of which we illustrate), most of them with convertible collars, lined with Two of the models custom made for west & €o, It is worth noting alsothat few shops ever expend the time and effort on _the selection of that they expend on their fur-trim- med suits— yet these suits reflect excellent judgment in selection. You Never Pay More at Best's, Special Sizes 13 to2 TT ee Best & Co, Fifth Ave. at 35th St. ES FRIDAY ONLY ) 4ao Pairs of Boys Tan Lace Shoes 5.35 5.85 6.15 They look like fine, stout shoes—and they are. They have wide toes for comfort, heavy soles and strong uppers for service. They welcome hard wear. Heretofore 7.75 Heretofore 8.50 Heretofore 9.00 ~ 2% to 58 » 6 to10 You Never Pay More at Best's ‘IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD WANT WILL GO GET IT,