The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 15

INO AMERICA’S HOME SHOE_POLISH You can shine SumoA. 50 ALWAYS 10c SAME QUALITY SAME Siz€é SAVE shoes 50 times with @ bor of es would cost you $5.00 or more, 4 Well shined shoes add to your personal appear- ance, SumouA makes shoes wear longer ax the wax and oils protect the surface, keep the leather soft and pliable. It pays to give your shoes good care when they cost so much, SunovA Home'set Makes Home Shoe Shining easy and convenient. BLACK TAN WHITE Ox-BLOOD BROWN ‘ Purniture rin ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. Te WAITE FOR GOOKLET OF ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR SLEEP & REST BROOKLYN, H. Y. CHICAGO, LL Marked in Plai Figures. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS TO ALL Our Terms Apply Also to New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Connecticut FOUR-PIECE QUEEN’ ANNE PERIOD BUTLER OAK DINING ROOM SUITE Consisting of Buffet 60 inches long, CHINA CLOSET, SERV. $ 00 ING TABLE, DINING TABLE 48 inches, 6 feet extension; .f Four Pieces, at “ber on Sale. Write $20 up, ords With Every Ma- chine og Apartments Furnished on Our Easy aah Payment Plan Mattress $98.50 Sewing Machines On Credit. z a ry a : ! dation for the relief of poverty and | t» have the three men named by Mrs. distross among smal! children, is al-| Sang appointed temporary admin- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER leged by Mre, Mabel Spang Crone, | Mttators, Mr. Brackett declared tha at the time of he | Through her att6rney, former Sena | was seventy-six yea i r j been sufferin: for from | tor Brackett of Saratoga, ste is /iicurable maledy, Efe sald that while 4 opposing ® motion brought be | ¢ . n had known her for ) ? |fore Surrogate Fowler by rs not seen her for seven Henry W. Taft to have Mr. Wickersham, | before her death unt:t " hs 4 ni te it took place. 6 a |Col. Friedsam and Dr. Chapin ap- | mi*ed also that Dr. Chapin's acs ‘ ‘pointed as temporary administrators | qu*tntance with hae rere Sask many years’ standing, but asserted blah ended ree that he had not seen’ much of her Mrs, Mabel Crone, who w: Alleges Undue Influence by Wickersham, Friedsam and Dr. Chapin. Undue influence on the part of the only| until he began to give her medical daughter of Mrs. Rosa EB. g, lives| treatment, soon bi she died. ir in Copenhagen, Denmark. — Her| Wickersham, he declared. had known mother, who was the wife of Charles| ‘These three according to Mr M. Spang, a Pittsburgh stecl manu-| Brackett, knew that up to within a facturer, died in her apartments in| month befor cee, death hire. Spang ie had intended leav er esta the Waldorf-Astoria last June 22, and | daughter. In spite of this, he*de In her will, executed two days befors|clared, Mr. Wickersham had drawn | she died, she left $1,000,000 of up a will two days before she died, in feta W. Wickersham, Col. Mi) vais for the ereation of & floen| Mulch, be Col, Sriedsam and Dr. chael C. Friedsam Dr. Henr; ‘hapin were named as executors and _— = Y) Spang Foundation and named Mr. directed to take $1,000,000 of the estate Dwight Chapin in getting her! Wickersham, Col. Friedsam and Dr.| and form the Itosa Spang Foundation mother to leave $1,000,000 for the| Chapin as the executors with the priv-| ‘This will, which left an annual tn- ilége of appointing other directors, come of $10,000 to her daughter, was formation of the Rosa Spi Foun- “In opposing the motion of Mr. Taft|cxecuted by Mrs, Spang just thirty —————— —— |six hours before she died, said Sen ator Brackett to-day. | The will contained a provision, he said, that if there should be any le hitch in carrying out the provisions regarding the foundation, the estate was to be left to the three executors, who were asked to establish the foundation, Senator Brackett submitted an affidavit to Surrogate Fowler, in which he stated that the will leaving her estate to her daughter had been executed by Mrs. Spang, Feb. 21, 1919, and that she had torn up this will in the presence of Mr. Wicker- sham, May 3, a little more than a jmonth before her death. In this will, he said, she had appointed Senator Charles C. Lockwood as executor. In the new will, $10,000 was left to Mr, Lockwood in consideratoin of legal services, Mr. Brackett in his affidavit also declared that Mrs, Crone, after travelling 5,000 miles to see her dying mother, was refused admission to her mother’s rooms at the Waldorf- Astoria on the same day the will bequeathing the estate to the Rosa Spang Foundation was executed. He did not say who had refused her ad- mission. Mr. Taft did not directly deny any of the allegations made by Mr. Brackett, but gave as a possible rea- son for Mrs. Spang’s action in cutting off her daughter with $10,000 a year, the fact that the daughter had threo years before inherited the greater part of her father’s $3,000,000 estate and previous to that Inheritance en- joyed an income of ALLEGES POLICE RAID MALICIOUS MISCHIEF Attorney for Cafe Owner Makes Charges Against Boet- tler’s Men. As an aftermath of the police raid, under Inspector Boettler,on east side cafes and coffee houses Saturday night and early Sunday morning, Louis Damaszek, proprietor of the | Astor Place Cafe, No, 14 St Mark's | made formal complain yes-! y to the District Attorney, ging Inspector Boettler and de- | yes with malicious mischief, — | Damagzek, through his attorneys, | ervosel and Medalie of No. 120 ted that suit for $13,000 | inst tho Inspector and detectives 1 in the raid would be begun | “Like Pearls dropped from the opening eyelids of the morn.” ‘Tari serene chastity faintly flusnea with rosy wraiths of light, Lgrtay Pearls seem not merely to adorn but to become a part of living loveliness, Lortay Pearls are not to be considered as duplicates—their loveliness sets them apart even from the natural pearls which they reproduce. They are true exponents of Lord & Taylor precepts. Lortay Pearls may be procured in any va- riation of size or hue, in strands of varying lengths, with clasps of gold or platinum, plain or studded with jewels. $20 to $100 the Strand Lord &. Taylor FIFTH AVENUE BUSINESS HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. MREARN bl Fourteenth Street West of Fifth Avenue Thursday, Women’s Day New Fall SUITS AND DRESSES Each day sees new models just from the hands of the designers placed on display in our Fashion sections, so that you are always sure of the latest mode at Hearn’s. And you do not pay more for this privilege. Dresses 18.75 29.75 A large selection of serge 26.75 and tricotine dresses in many individual styles is covered by this modest price. The long line silhou- ettes, embroidery and many new touches mark these dresses as new and attrac- tive, Dresses of all-wool serge, practical for the business and for woman general wear, are smartened with braid and button trimming. New Crepe de Chine and satin dresses for the after- noon occasions of the sea- son are here in navy, taupe, plum and black, A vestee gives to this model a light, becoming look, lace The new section devoted entirely to extra size dresses is now open and a large variety of smart styles for stout women is displayed Women’s Suits ‘The others have becomingly shaped collars of self material for women who adhere to this mode, 48.50 Our regular $54.75 to $59.75 Seven new models in serge, broadcloth, tinseltone twill and silvertone make up this price-group of suits, which is a practical demonstration of our wonderful value-giving. ‘Two models are fur-trimmed, with handsome convertible or detached collars of sealine. while others show Some are strictly tailored rious smart elaborations, such as fine tucks, tucked pockets, fancy stitching, embroidered arrows and numerous other effects. The handsome silk linings are self-toned or in lovely colorful patterns, Colors of these suits are plum, navy, black, henna, brown, taupe, green and reindeer, Sizes are 36 to 44, ALTERATIONS FREE See also our regular 3-column Fall Sale advertisement on page 27 and other pages for Exceptional Sale of Gloves and One Day Sale of Women’s Skirts Broadway at Ninth, New York entirely satisfactory A better crepe de chines blouse has not been made this season That is, no better model of the conservative tailored type. This blouse is of heavy good crepe de chine. It has a rolling collar—the sort that sets close to the neck in back and falls in a good line open in front. Not too low — yet low enough to be most becoming. The front is tucked from the shoulder yoke. The tucking giv- ing a nice long line in front, little tucks near the arm holes are stitched three or four inches down and then fall open and give the desired easy fullness. ‘he cuffs are good fitting. and collars are finished with tiny knife pleated ruffles. It is a blouse that is so simpler it is good looking, so correct in line and detail that a woman will always feel well dressed in it, and of material that will stand endless tubbing and hard wear, $12.50 Third floor, Old Building Exquisite coats In the Women’s Fashion Salon Copies of many of the success- ful models of the Paris designers are included in this collection. All of the Cafe deer features of the original model have been but in some cases the varied. ices range from $115 to Copied from Cheruit is a wrap fashioned of midnight blue wool velours with great col- lar and cuffs and front panel of squirrel; $225. Another model in silk duvetyn with seal front collar and cuffs, or the same model in mole and silk duvetyn, in black or taupe, copied from Bernard; $545. Beaver and peachbloom fashion other coats, seal and peachbloom, besides fine silk duvetyn and wool vclours. All of the colors are dark silk beaver browns, midnight blue, black, or the lighter fawn and beaver shades. Second floor, Old Building Glorious colors in petticoat lane Vivid American beauty shades, reens, rose, purple, cerise, tans, browns, navys, blacks, blues, of all sorts; finished with frifge, ribbons or ruffles. The jersey silk of which they are made is good, soft and flex- ible, yet strong. , One may find an inexpensive well-made petticoat at $3.95 to $8.95; or a more expensive one from $10.75 to $16.75, Third floor, Old Building Serviceable corduroy If son wants a smart, durable school suit; if daughter who goes to college wants a useful tramp- ing rough-and-ready suit; if mother wants a comfortable lounging robe—corduroy is the right material for all of them, ‘The Dress Goods Store is show- ing a large collection of new cor- duroys that are rich in color and deep in pile. Come in brown, rose, cadet blue, navy blue, pink, wistaria, cerise and silver gray. $1.25 yard; 32 in. wide. Main floor, Old Building . Nightgowns For women who like long sleeves and high necks Made of strong long-lasting eambric finished with best em- broideries at the collars and cuffs. Some necks are V, some are high necks, some have yokes of little clusters of tucks. A good assort- ment to select from, $1.50 to $3.85. Third floor, Old Building Both cuffs - ~ Oriental Rugs The October Sale’ offers a double opportunity— (1) to satisfy the finest taste in rugs; (2) to save 10 to 40 per cent. on the cost The collection assembled for this annual home- coming sale is an oasis in the desert of an almost rug-less market. While imports have been virtually nil, the demand tor finer authentic Oriental rugs has grown. In the light of conditions, the sale col- lection is a rare one, and the prices little short of tenes. emazing in their modera' Rugs from $15 to $1,250. - Al! the famous Oriental weaves. Sizes from small mats to great room-size rugs. $70,000 worth at 10 to 40 per cent. less. Third Gallery, New Bidg. At $10---shoes for women of all types High Shoes at $10 —all black kid laced shoe with Cuban heel. black kid with fawn worumbo cloth top with high Cuban heel. all black calfskin laced shoe ei a Legging ‘The same wit ray cloth to) the cloth Heeeembiing the maternal which spats are made of. This model has a tip and a good smart heel. —tan calfskin shoes with tips and medium heels. Same with imitation wing tip and walking type of heel. ~tan calfskin shoes with straight tips and Cuban heels. Same with cloth top. Low Shoes at $10 Oxfords. Tan calf walking oxfords with wing tips, medium toe and low heels. Same in lighter weight leather with nar- rower toe and higher heels. Pumps. Pointed toe, French heel oe at this price in bronze kid, bla » patent leather and dull calfskin. Spats at $2 and $3.50 High ones with six buttons, $2, and eight buttons, $3.50, in fawn, black and gray. Black satin spats, $3.50. Shoe Store, First floor, Old Building Miss 14 to 20 This is a remarkable suit for $69.50 To begin with, the style of the suit is correct not only in silhouette but in every minute detail. Just one instance of the latter—the narrow belt which fastens with dull bone button and well-made buttonhole is the type which one usually associates with costly custom-made suits. The suit is illustrated. The suit is fashioned of a soft, fine ual- ity of wool velour in beaver color—dark brown or navy blue. Coat is lined with plain colored peau de cygne to match. The well-shaped shawl collar is of Nutria, which is one of the most fashionable furs for winter. This is just one of the almost endless number of models in young women’s suits at $29.75 to $250. Second floor, Old, Building—-Tenth Street A plentiful stock of, good hats for boys The little tyrant of 4 to6 depends more upon his hat then does his elder brother. And, just for him we have quite a selection of nice new hats. Rah-rah bats in sensible mixtures, $2.25. Velours, black or blue, at $6 to $10. ‘elt hats, brown, blue, black at $5. Seavers, blue, green, black at $7. See them in the pictures, sketched in the order we have described them, For the boy of 9 to 15 there are stitched tweed hats in grey or tan effects, $2.50 to $3.50. And the dandiest one-piece top caps, in all colors, plain or mixed fabrics, leather sweat shield, at $1.50 to $2.50. S.cond floor, Old Building YUUTTSSEFFS AMENITIES APPEAR - “sacaaas DA\SY \N THE NEN YORK WORL'