The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 9

W the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Even at $20 to-morrow whi the newest materials and colors, in associate with so well with broadcloth. brown in rich han eg coats which slip on eastly a of silks, brocades, laces and velvets. $75 and up to $150. New York Brooklyn Philadelphia ITH the purpose of always affordin pers, two unusual examples of the extra values fo be secured at the new Bedell fashion shop in Thirty-fourth street are placed under the A ee ek to- morrow, Thé range of seasonable selections, at all prices, is now at Its point— - Two Dollar Waists For Tailored Costumes HERE Is never a time when a woman of smartness cannot use an extra blouse with which to freshen up the tailored sult—and there Is seldom such an opportunity to get one, The special assortment tomorrow In- crepe de chine, laves, taffeta and {n a bewildering assortment of col- a still’‘more bewildering variety of Coats of High Degree at Thirty Dollars RHAPS you have believed that at such a price a coat must be merely sery- iceable, without that exclusive style element which this year is so important. ou will find coats here are distinguished by smartness sufficient for the most exacting. In the $30 range you will find coats of qualities which pou Pod not accustomed to e. Velvets and velveteens of that destrable, soft, dull finish, handsomely trimmed with fur, and the rich pile fabrics which contrast Velour coats, lined with peau de cygne—cinnamon fur-trimmed meet the de- mands of many occasions—evening coats Two Saturday Ideas a pleasant, chides plaids, ors and models, vogue, elegant! the hig! smock, tich Equally surprising assortments at $50, Nineteen West 34th Street, Opposite Waldorf-Astoria plain, There is the waist with neck, the waist with the vestee, the waist with: bell sleeves, the morning blouse with striped revers— something, you may be sure, to meet your Preference, at a price you did THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,'1915. ‘for Saturday shop- not expect. Newark Pittsburgh 8t. Louis TOY R. Visit Macy's Handy Cigar linen cloth wear Dress Reefers The variety displayed Is almost too great for description, and each Reefer is priced fully one-fourth less than similiar ones cost else- where. ‘There are all-white Silk Reefers, Pearl Silks and Black Silks, Accordion Knitted Reefers in black ana white, and some new improved black Silk Reefers with beautiful Persian brocade border, designs. Priced $1.98 to $9.89 AC Herald Square Dress Requisites for the Season’s Social Activities E stamp of correctness and the mark of permissible originality are on every dress article Macy's offers. That richness of quality upon which—in the absence of colors—the distinctiveness of men's formal dress de- pends, is the most notable characteristic of every shirt, tie, hat, reefer and pair of gloves found at Macy’s, ‘ Added to this is the attraction of lower price—since we buy and sell for cash only, Macy's Custom Stock Dress Shirts, $1.98 Combining the comfort and fit of to-measure shirts with the economy of ready- to-wear shirts, Any sleeve length to match Made Te any neck band. with high - count bosoms and long- bodies, Laundered stiff bosoms for full dress or semi - laundered pleated bosoms with semi- stiff double cuffs for Tux- edo wear, Silk Hats A new_Importation of the famous “DeLion"” French Silk Hats has just arrived. models for young men at $6.74, One older men at $7.94. Two models in domestle Dress Hats, at $4.96. Elsewhere these same hats would cost much more, Macy'e—Men's Shon, Main Floor, 85th Street, Two conservative model for Breedway, 3uthtossths’ the escalators, When in a hurry, save time by using New Dress Shirts, Special, $1.98 A perolssipie change from the ordinary is found in these smart’ new full dress shirts. A French pique bosom in half a dozen different styles with laundered pique cuffs is very attractive. A very closely woven corded madras, with six or seven differently patterned white satin stripings is also very effective. Laundered double cuffs, Derby Hats The “Marlborough” Hat at $3.96 Is as fine a hat as most any man could wish. Made of the finest Belgian hare and glossily black, At $2.74 and $1.98 there are =f many models In good fast black Derbies to fit all, 'MAGAZINE STOCK SOLD TO RICH LON AFTER SUSPENSION Polo and Clubman Subscribers Find It Is Barred From Second Class Post. NOTED NAMES ON LIST. Shares at $100, but Only As- sets Are “Name and Good Will,” Hall Admits. Prominent subscribers, and persons who have bought stock, were mter- ested to-day in disclosures concern- ing the Polo and Clubman Magazine, self-styled “The Smartest Sporting Society Paper in America.” Because its officers failed to furnish the re- quired semi-annual statement, the Post Office Department last May re- fused to permit the mailing of the publication as second class matter. At the Postmaster's office here tt was said no application for @ re- newal of the privilege had been re- cetved, and that the Inst issue of the magazine to be mailed wae that of December, 1914. Despite these developments the of- ficers of the Polo and Clubman Com- pany, Inc., owners and publishers of the magazine, have conduoted during the summer and are carrying on an active stock and subscription selling campaign. Receipts seem to show con- clusively that W. A, Hall, President and Treasurer of the company, had )| accepted checks in payment for new subscriptions to Polo and Clubman as late, at least, as June 29 last. Among those who have more re cently paid for stock or subscriptions or both are Mrs, E, H. Harriman, Oll- ver Harriman, Mrs, J, H. Hanan of No. 1078 Fifth Avenue, Devereux Mil- burn, Charles H, Sabin, President of the Guaranty Trust Company; J. Wateon Webb, Sir William McKen- sie and J. A. Blair jr. Willard D. Straight, Thomas W. La- mont of J. P. Morgan & Co,, F. Freylinghuysen, No. 11 Pine Stree H. M, Harle of the Ritz-Carlton, F. 5. | von Stade, Norris Miller, Dudley Ol- cott, L, J. Robertson, &. N. Leonard, 1. B, Yuille, Anthony J. Drexel Paul of Philadelphia, Harold F, McCormick of Chicago and Charles D. Stickney. USED STRAIGHT’S NAME IN SELLING MORE STOCK, Willard D. Straight was induced to buy two shares in 1914 when Polo and Clubman was appearing with more or loss regularity, His name as a stock. holder has been found of use in the stock selling campaigy as the follow- ing interview with Charles H, Sabin shows: “Is it true, Mr. Sabin, that you recently purchased from Mr, Hall stock in the Polo & Clubman Com- * “Yes, I bought one share. I did not know anything about it, but a man named Hall asked me to subscribe,” “Did you know Mr. Hall?” “No. He sald Willard Straight was @ stockholder, I called him up and he said he owned several shares, so I gave ‘em my check for $100." “Have you received the mag ‘oll, I don’t believe I have received @ copy.” ‘Mr. Straight said Hall approached him with a “hard luck” story and a lot of polo talk and he brought two shares of the stock but had never recommended it to any one. At the offices of the company a tall, dark, extremely well dressed man of youngish appearance and cultivated manners replied to @ question as to Mr, Hall's whereabouts "He's out, He may be in in five minutes, two hours or not before to-morrow.” “Could you arrange an appointment with him for a reporter?” “Oh,” said the man rising, smiling and holding out his hand, “if you are & reporter I might as well tell you I'm Mr, Hall» You see I thought you were one of the persons I diia’t care tu see," HALL SAYS HE’S A “HARVARD MAN, OLD BOY.” In repry to questions Mr, Hall, who ‘has an extremely winning personality, and says he is a “Harvard man, ole boy,” and speaks with a decided Southern accent, suid that while Polo and Clubman was seeing hard times it had never suspended publication. He added that Henty P, Wadsworth of No, 160 Nassau Street was the eecretary of the corporation; that a meoting of its stockholders and direc- tors had been held late in 1914, an- other would soon be held, also that Charles MacNay, ill and absent tem- porarily, was editor of the magazine and would return soon, Before calling on Mr, Hall again the reporter went to see Mr. Wads- worth on the fourteenth floor ef No. 156 Nassau Street. Here jand Clubman: "I used to be Treasurer of company because Hall, who | pleaasnt chap, asked me to be, |I know about {t is that he brought |me down a big bunch of stock cer- tificates, which I signed ig@blank as Secretary. “Hall sent me some stock. If T can find it I'll give it to you, You needn't bother about returning 1t—Jjust keep it. I'd sell it for 2 cents, Yes, ther was a directors and stockholders’ BENZOMINT ‘or sore throat and _ton- silitis. It does the work. 50c at the drug store that is a No Extra for It, Advertiwmours ive vfld may be lett at 1 Disisict Messager office lu the elty Others who have bought stock are, le what he said about Polo| | All| |p meeting called for last winter, but T/out of Forty-second Street with the was the only guy who showed w I waited a long time and went hom The reporter thon interviewed MacNay, who said: “I have no connection with Polo! and Clubman, though I used to write | tnen for the magazine.” A second interview was had with Mr. Hall. A sturdy office boy was in the office with Mr, Hall when the re- porter entered. asked to depart. “I wilt when you gimme you have been owing for my show | work and not before,” “I've been coming here jevery week and I haven't got it yet.” |. The boy was persuaded to walt by statement: HAS NAME AND GOOD WILL, VALUES THEM AT $5,000, "It ia true we have been forced by ‘hard times and poor business to sus: rae etc, for eome six montha. yes, it’s about true we haven't been able to get an lasue out this year e: ‘cept one, which did not go to all our subscribers. But, old boy, while we have no assets except the na nd food will, yet they ought to be worth of any man's money. have @ purchaser in sight who will pay real money as soon as we got out the next issue, and we hope to get it out goon. I bave all sorts of money prospects waiting. Some of them will come through. Give us a chances. We have sold some stock, but I never issue receipts, and no sub- scriptions have been sold.” "[ hay seen your receipt for sub- scriptions,” interrupted the reporter, “Did I mail it?” promptly asked Hall, “Well, anyhow, we have taken very few subscriptions and what docs $3 amount to? How long will $3 last? I ask you that, ole boy. We are dead on the level. “Ti tell you what I'll do ‘Iu go down to see all those chaps stock has been sold to and subscriptions, and I will fix it all up with them. 'e will send the magazine to every one wh, subscribed when we get g ng in for a longer time than we isserl sending it or pay them back or something.” Hall, followed by the boy, walked The office boy was that $3.75 me for months he the door, and then Hall made this {reporter. The street was octowded, Hall stopped for a parting word In ront of a cafe cigar store, Suddenly he darted Within. Only for a second aid Styles of the times; the the boy lore him in the crowd; femanding $4 ghee me ua kind you not only see= WED 4 YEARS; JUST TELL. but admire~Every / Style One Price |Marriage of nit A at Another Weddl STAMFORD, Conn., Nov. 19.—When the guests at the wedding of Miss May |MeCoy and Harry P. Junger were mak- ing merry here last night James H. Short announced that his niece, Misa Katherine A, Short, had been married to William J. Junger, a brother of Harry P. Junger, June 27, 1911, This was the first announcement of the wedding. The Jungers had kept their secret closely, They departed soon fter the announcement on « honey- moon trip to the West. ue William J. Junger has been workin, a an engineer in the Panama Catal Zone. Recently he and his brother Theo- dore acquired an interest in a mine tn South America, and he will soon go hither, His bride has been organist { St. Mary's Catholic Chureh. . ponmanitintedvtetanhoned PRISONER'S FAMILY SUFFERS Wite and Children of Man Who ager in Want. Her husband fn fafl for the threft of ‘a bag of sugar, Mra. Oliva Ruma, thirty~ four, of No, 77 Sackett Street, Brooklyn, wi ent to the Kings County Hospital day, and her three children, the of whom is elght, were turned over to the Children's Society. All were a mana ia BOE” il, al. Ss rahe Sanna ~ rill CONVENIENT SHOPS 1593 Broadway at 48th St. 73 Nassau St. j 1440 Broadway at 41st St. 63 Nassau Se. 96 Kast 14th St. at 4th Ave, 109 Lenox Ave. 98 Reade Street 147 Fourth Ave. Ruma was convicted several weeks ago of stealing a bag of sugar from ship in Erle Basin and sentenced to months in Jail. ‘The prov house were soon exhausted and it was not long before the children began to r food, ir moanings caused neighbors to the police. > Saas OB a eS IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— A WORLD “WANT” AD, WILL GO AND GET IT. noti Headquarters for eae nye ae. te is vase UBUBUSUBUSUBUBUEUET MU Dy URURUE TRIS EX 8 Thanksgiving Dress Clothes at sensible prices Macy's—Men's Clothing Show, Filth FL UMUMUMOT 7 a R.H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, 7 34th to 35th St, - We will feature for Thanksgiving Macy Cut- |* away or Frock Clothes Overcoats for Men and Young Men To-day you see the Macy Men’s Clothes Store at its best. Larger assortments, better variety, richer quality, higher conceptions of style and—still greater values, if that be possible, than ever. You'll pardon the superlatives when you see the display. At $24. 75 | At this price you see suits and over- hd coats that set new standards for ready to wear clothes around $25. The tailoring is splendid. There's hardly a desirable fabric or effect omitted. And the styles are representative of the New York clothes idea. Suits in the ultra-modish English soft roll lapel vogue or in conservative styles; slightly form fitting or otherwise. Overcoats in box English styles, conservative models or any other popular effect. To satisfy men who spend from $30 to $35 for clothes. At $19.75 You'll find more genuine style, quality and all around dependability in these suits and overcoats at $19.75 than all New York's best. stores are offering at $22, andover. We know, for we've been shopping. All the year's most pronounced style ideas are represented. The new colorings, the new color combinations, the new de- velopments in pockatg lapels and collars, are all here. There's hardly a man, be hi§ size, taste or opipion what it will, who cannot be pleased with this big assortment of suits and over= coats at $19.75, At $14. 75 fe “All wool,” at this price, is often adver- ~ “Fm Be a") tised, but at Macy's the merchandise backs up the statement literally. We present at $14.75 suits and overcoats that make a strong appeal to men who must economize and yet who appreciate the money value of appear- ing well dressed, You'll find these garments dressy, very well made, copying the season's best modes and just about every good style and color idea represented. If you usually spend $17.50 or $18 come and be agreeably surprised with what $14.75 will do at Macy's. Ask a Salesman to Show You Chesterfield model overcoats at $21.50, Rich, conservative styles that financial and professional men like. With velvet collars in rich black or oxford vicunas, The silk linings are guaranteed,