The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 12

THE DOW Jhiwea with him as his wife on his) Miss Ryder and Hall tn 1914, when FOR promise to remember her in his will,| he promised to remomber Miss Ry- $150,000 ESTATE. | tro suit ts opposed by Mra. Kuma L der in his will, a thing which he nog: Mien sean L. Ryder's Suit fo! ={Hall, the decedent's common-law! yteg, Monder also Aaid nhe saw Hall a widow, Who obtained a decree of sepa-| frequently at Mia Ryder’s apart } mend Ge. Money Gore ration from him in 1914 and a settie-| ment in the Strathmore, but knew a to Trial. ment of almost $60,000 In 1917, two him “as Augustus erwood Ld Tr A fore th, ihe {learned his trie entity through lal of an action brought by Miss Months before his death 16 COUTT) newspaper accounts of Mra, Hall's Jean I. Ryder of No. 221 West 57th Upheld her contention that she was) suit for o sepa it being stated ) Street to establish her claim to the his wife | then that Hail pair) ae len on his. erwood alee [$180,000 extate of Augustus H. Hall, Miss Ryder, who asserts she wes, il ME RAIS , a } known as “Diamond Gus," was begun cecded Mrs. Hall in the affections of! and Miss Ryder th | yesterday before Supreme Court Jus: | “Diamond Gus,” was ino eat that She testified 1 ae is Ryser N day but whe did not t y. Th i] Tintt lived together two and a i is Ryder alleges that for two and) principitl witness was Mra, Gertrude| pal¢ years. 1 trial will be con- 18 before Hall's death she L, Meador. She said she waa with! tinued on M (OW—once for all!—a clean sweep with the new broom of 1921—our entire collection of Stanhope Suits and Overcoats—the finest in New York, bar none—swept without mercy into two price groups, ‘ $29 and $43—actually made to retail at $.0 to $90. It's shameful treatment for such aristocratic clothes ~but the men who get them will make up ior it by treating them well—they ceserve it! Come early and take your choice! Our Entire Stock of Fine Furs Greatly Reduced UR coats, wraps, capes, scarfs, stoles, chokers and muffs, our entire stock, including both domestic and imported futs, radically reduced. Fi te en TE Kas oes Cen ee Of Special Interest Black Pony Coats, 36 inches, trimmed with Australian Opossum or self fur. $98.75 $119.00 $169.00 Marmot Coats, 36 inches, trimmed with Raccoon or self fur. Near Seal Coats (dyed coney), 36 inches, self trimmed. Caracul Coats (foreign dyed), 40 inches, trimmed with Aus- ‘ tralian Opossum. $189.00 Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat), 30 inches, trinimed with Beaver. $249.00 ‘ Scarfs Skunk Scarfs, fashioned in the latest designs. $20.74 to Fox Scarfs, in many colors, closed and open models, $16.74 to $69.75 $44.75 to $59.75 $89.75 to $149.00 $24.74 to $69.75 Our entire stock of Muffs is priced at correspondingly low prices. $79.75 Lynx Scarfs, of exceptionally fine quality. Fisher, one animal choker scarls, Japanese Marten Scarfs, one and two animals. Fur trimmings in a variety of furs and widths have also been radi- cally reduced. NEW YORK Bree —Vhird Floor, Thirty-fourth st. Ha HERALD SQUARE oe EVENING WORL D, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 1, 1921. _ ‘ [HAMILTON'S | 1500 Silk and Cloth Dresses NOW of No Mail Orders, C.0.D,’s, Refunds or Exchanges Tricotines, Serges Jerseys, Tricolettes Georgettes, Satins. -00 Each Positively No $50 Coats Reservations — Every Fall Now $25 | and Winter Dress included 1000 COATS | regardless of ik former price Bolivias —Many of Polo Cloths Silvertones | these dresses Velours sold for $30 Many with Fur Collars and $35. | All Reduced to Fut Collared || $10.00 Coats as Low | as $12.50 Not all sizes in every style, but a variety of Style illustrated Crepe Meteor and Georgeite . Dress. Sold in styles in each our catalo, for |}}| die. $29.95, | NEES Now $10 HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 FIFTH AVENUE ix THE a PRICE GREATEST VALUE) etd EVER OFFERED (0am SELF-REDUCING CORSETS For Stout Women PRICE i Liam) 620 Self-Reducing Corsets are too well known to need any description, The three models illustrated are made in all sizes and will fit any type of the stout woman, PRICE (/ 626 THES Go) Ff PRICE Fpe GREATEST.VALUE Ree | wet EVER. OFFERED (2 UMANNe ew, YORK ciny Corn46"ST.& B@Ave + Our Easy Pay- ment Pian Ap- plies Everywhere Within 150 Miles of New York. a Tr PERIOD AMER: |* ¢ QUEEN ANNE ICAN WALNUT. we Apartments ang Homes on Weekly or Monthly Pay ments, DINING ROOM SUITE Four Pieces, consisting of Buffet, China 5412 Closet, Serving Table, Dining Table, 48 Inches, 6-ft. extension, as illustrated, at Columbia i} Grato- } \) nolas id from $92.50 up on our Easy Payment Pian, ENGLANDER DOUBLE-DA-BED, complete with mattress and $3Q, 5 Records rin SEWING MACHINES ON CREDIT UP TO $10 OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS It Makes Little Difference What You Need— A World “Want” Ad. Will Go and Find It] Our Hat's in the Ring—It’s ~’ Nowa Fight to a Finish Self-Preservation, Plus an Ambition to Really Serve the Public, Leaves No Other Alternative The virile blood of any good American citizen, we believe, would not permit of any other decision vee have made—namely, to appeal direct to the public. And this we say not in a spirit of defiance nor an ambition to fight for the mere joy of fighting, but as a matter of’ principle and the plain right to exist. There is no other alternative. Either we must sell our men's clothing direct to you: 2s an individual or close down our factories, discharge our help and go out of business. And this is happening in the enlightened age of the twentieth century —not in Russia, but right here in New York—the metropolis of America! Cancellations and threats to boycott us into submission or extinction form the very emphatic mandate that has been handed us. It's true we do not charge nor believe the entire retail clothing store trade encourages this un-American form of boycott, but the cancellations we have already re- ceived, the threats that have already been made, coupled with the efforts even put. forth to stop us from advertising in the newspapers, are plain enough intimations of what we are to expect if we attempt to continue as wholesalers to the clothing store trade, as heretofore. All because, forsooth, we violated certain ethics of the trade that holds that no clothing manu- facturer may sell direct to individuals, ethics which we all believe in and applaud in normal times, but violation, even so innocently, as in our case, under the conditions that are prevailing, no truly fair | spirited merchant can condemn, we believe. We were confronted, like many other high class clothing ‘manufacturers, with unusual and serious circumstances, brought about by the refusal of the public to buy of the retail clothing merchants, who, in turn, did not buy of us and most other manufac- turers. Our stockrooms in consequence remained jammed with thousands of fife suits and overcoats | with no other apparent market in sight. The out- lack was black very, etiolisy with no apparent. so- lution but to offer our stocks direct to the public at exactly the same prices we charged our -retail trade. This, in sheer desperation, we finally decided to do. The response of the public was instanta- neous and their buying commensurate with their elation over the values we offered, in every sense highly extraordinary, not only in price, but in char- acter, style, fit and finish, comparable only to real custom work and made of 100 per cent. wool Atop of this real service to the public came the aforesaid challenge to stop selling at retail, and atop of that challenge we now make answer that we wil continue serving the public direct. We may be wrong, but we feel that once the public is thor- oughly enlightened as to the facts in controversies of this character, and, moreover, are concerned as deeply as we have hinted, in a financial sense, at least, ustice will be done. Therefore we will continue selling to the public direct, which means that you can walk into our factory showrooms at 810 Broadway, opposite |Ith Street, and select a suit or overcoat which we promise you will prove the most astounding bar- gains you have yet seen--50% to 75% below retail prices—cut on advance patterns, 100 per cent. pure wool, with finest of linings and trimmings and the best of workmanship. The woolens we use, indeed, are the finest. / sk any expert about the Thomas H. W'lson, French Rivers, Dun’s, Etna and Wauskuck woolen mills, and you will appreciate the character of materials we are using —absolutely the finest in America. And our prices for both ‘suits and overcoats are not $40, $50, $60 and $70—but $20, $25, $30 and $35--not a cent higher. Also we ask no charge for alterations, But we do not want you to take anything for granted. We want you to come, see and investigate for yourself. We want you to demand corrobora- tion of every statement made here. Look over our books, see the cancelled contracts. that our former retail store trade have sent us, which prove in black afd white that you can now buy fine men’s clothing actually at lower prices than paid us by the retailers, If you believe in fair play and a real reduction in clothing prices, we ask your co-operation, guar- anteeing the above absolutely authentic, and, fur- ther, to return your money instantly and without a word if you can duplicate our values anywhere, or if you feel dissatisfied in any respect. Our factory —one flight up—will be open from 8.30 A. M. to 7.30 P. M. during this sale Finkelstein & Maisel “Makers of Clothes of the Better Kind for Men and Young Men” FACTORY AND SHOWROOMS (take elevator) one flight up s 810 Broadway, opp. 11th St., N. Y. WEST 42d ST Group No. 2 $ 3950 All From The Kirschbaum Shops Finished worsteds, unfinished wor- steds, cheviots and serges. and double §breasteds. A decisive reduction of our entire stock to effect a quick clearance! Slight Charge for Alterations Stern Brothers (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) Our Entire Stock of Men’s Fine Suits In Three Sale Groups Tuxedo Coats and Trousers—Special a *45 WEST 43d ST. Group No. 3 $4500 Single All sizes.