The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 11

DNHARNAHERS LAH AM "OF MISS EVANS) {Son Says Womats' s Attempt to Shafe Estate Will Be Very Strongly Opposed. Any cffort of Juric Avis Evans t Whare in the estate of Daniel & Hanna will be vigorously contested by the heirs, Mark A. Hanna, a son, said to-day in Watertown, N. Y. Of Miss Evans's claim the son of the Cleveland millionaire said: “There 1s absolutely nothing to it, just a lot of propaganda, My father’# will is very éfinite; there is no questien about its contents.” Mrs. Mary Stuart Hanna of No-6i) Park Avehue, one of the four wives who divorced Mr. Hanna, has ex. jlained the attempted cancellation of Marginal bequests to Miss Evans, The story is that he promised Ruth Rhodes Hanna, his favorite daughter, he would never marry Miss Evans and that a month before he died in his country home in Westchester County he attempted a cancellation of clauses in which Miss Evans was mentioned. “After he had promised Ruth, his favorite. daughter, that he would mever marty Miss Evans,” Mrs. Hanna said to a reporter of The Evening World, “my tormer hi:sband told me that Ruth had a mission in life, and that an extra trust fund of $1,000,000 would be created tor her. I fully believe that Mr. Hanna, in| eandeliing the clause providing for Miss Evans, intended to draw up a new will in Which the $1,000,000 trust | fund for Ruth would 5e embodied.” | Mrs. Hanna is the mother of the| Misses Natalie, Ruth, Charlotte and | Mary Hanna, aged nineteen, thirteen, | eleven and nine, respectively. They reside with their mother at the Park! Avenue address, When Mrs. Hanna! obtaines: her divorce from ‘Mr. Hanha |‘ in 1916 h> created a trust fund of} $5,000,000 for his four daughters, Mrs.‘ Hanna, it’ is ‘said, went tq the || theatre with Mr. Hanna two weeks! before he died. She was quoted as saying yesterday that there will be Bo contest of the will by her or her four daughters. The children of the marriages of | Mr, Hanna are said to be on the most intimate terms, often dining together in their respective homes. Mr. Hanna had not embraced the | Catholic faith at the time of his deat. | but before his illness had expressed | a desire to enter the church. Leslie C. Ferguson, attorney for » Who resides at No, 157 Street, denied “to-dey ‘that when the Hanna will | y. 2, on behalf of Miss Evans he Will ask that probate be denied. BaLiAbel ade ihc MRS. MARCUS A. HANNA DIES SOON AFTER SON Widow In Good Health Until His Death. WASHINGTON, Nov, 18.— musta Rhodes Hanna, widow of Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio, d ment at No. 1155 Senator’ night in her api of ten days. U her son, Daniel was in seemin, e’clock Mrs. Hanna had a sinking spell and she passed away about 11 o'c Senator and M edill McCoi of Mlinois, the Is a daughte! Mrs. Hanna, were with her at the end. Mrs. Hanna, who was in her 78th year, {a survived by two daughters, Mrs, McCormick, formerly, Miss Ruth Hanna, and Mre, H, A. “Pardons of Cleveland, and ‘a Res James Ford Rhodes of Boston, a dgughter: of 1 Daniel Pomeroy ihodee ot C cleveland, ‘a great friend of Staphen rat pn las. Her mother was Suphia Mrs. Hanna came here to live when her late Husband, Senator Hanna, en- tered the ‘Senate, After his death, In 1904, she went into retirement. Sho beg sr} ig? summers at Seal Harbor, Me. of Mrs. Hanna will be igen to Gieveland “for Interment tn t family mausoleum. Sze cert RET SEIZE TWO IN TAXI NEAR MILK STATION}, Two Escape When Policeman Jumps On Running Board— Loaded Revolver in Car. ‘When the street lights went out at 5 A, M, to-day a taxicab containing four men, that policemen. on strike duty near the Sheffield loading plat- form at 67th Street and 11th Avenue had noticed in the neighbrohood, stanted for the platform, Policeman Barney Green jumped on the running board and asked the men what they wanted. They all tried to get out and two escaped, but Green arrested ‘the others, who described themselves at Joseph Foster, twenty- two, No, 816 West 53d Street, and John McAvoy, twenty, No. 551’ West Sith Street. On the floor of the taxi- cab was a loaded revolver, and the prisoners were charged with violation of the Sullivan law. ‘They.denied they were'milk’strikers, The chauffeur said he was hailed at Columbus Circle and ordered to drive to the milk plant, and when he asked what for, he was'told to ask no ques- tions and do as he was told. Several shots were fired at, the two men who got away in the dark by other police- men, . THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDA OO0 MORE RETURN TO THEIR WORK IN GARMENT TRADE Fifteen ditional Shops Have Signed Agreements to Settle the Strike. Fifteen more garment making shops have signed agreements settling the workers’ strike on the old basis of hours and week work, making a total of 118, according to information sup- plied by, President Schlesinger of the International Union. To-day 500 more workers returned to their tasks. The number of workers now employed is, ‘on the same authority, 4,700. “The employers say that the strike is costing about $14,000,000 a week,” Mr. Schlesinger said! “They figure it this way: That the workers are losing: $3,000,000, the superintendents, foremen and designers $750,000 and the industry $10,000,000. As a mat- tér of fact the workers are, during this pnd next week, losing . about $2,500,000 in wages. But after these two weeks the greater part of them would be out of the industry, as the season has then ended. ‘The estimated loss of $10,000,000 to the industry is a-great exaggeration.” Mr.: Schlesinger said that he in- Good Shoes, Correctly Fitted Mean Comfort and Satisfaction Foot troubled men and women can find complete comfort by wearing our correctly fitted orthopedic shoes. Made on universally approved lasts, they up for probate in White Plains, | last | | | i An Arch Preserver Oxford, 14 Black end Brown $10.00, ‘ tect! and ‘An Arch Preserver Boot, com: bination fitting, also carned tn stout and narrow ankle fittings, | Black $12.00; Brown §12,75. | Open 9 A. M. to 9 P, M. have all the known comfort-giving qualities built into them. A wide bridge reaches from the ball to the heel supparting the arch, retaining it | a heel, combination fttng, min its normal position, thereby pre- serving the foot. profession their judgment is ‘correct they use the X-ray for the final O. K. This wonderfull apparatus shows the _ exact position the foot takes in the © shoe—its verdict cannot be wrong. It assures you a perfect fitting shoe _ SHANK’S BOOT SHOP SRTROPEDIC DEP, Uinta SHOES FITTED BY SURAY Mi METHOD 845 Eighth Avenue, Nége 51st Street sHfoes are cor- fitted by men-skilled in their to, make certain that the end of your foot troubles. Because ve are on¢ short block west of Broadway we gan of our footwear for three to dolianlesy thon’ it fan be. ob- tained elsewhere) Widths, AAAA 10 d Sites, 2 t0 10. Circle 8500-8501 Franklin Simon a Co ’ Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets > At Reductions of #2200 to $98.00 Hi Tomorrow WOMEN’S HIGH CLASS GOWNS For All the Informal Occasions of the Holiday Season 4.7.00 Regular Prices $69.09 to $145.00 “OWNS of the finest materials in the. latest fashions including many exact copies of Paris models; of chinois crépe, crépe satin, broadcloth or velvet; embroidered, beaded ‘or with tguches of contrasting colors; also dinner or hostess gowns of lace over crépe satin or lace combined with crépe satin. In All the Fashionable Colors NO EXCHANGES NO CREDITS ——$ WOMEN'S GOWN SHOP—Third Floor tended leaving for Chieago to-morrow to seek to avert a strike among the garment workers there. Ho sald alzo that if the employers insist upon the Piece work basis there 5,000 workers would certainly go out. Fve thousand Ei are going to strike on Monday Philadelphia, he added, and 2,000 in Honereat Strikes in communities near these cities he was sure would Increase this total by 8,000. it the face fee hag) statement from he union offi A. E. Lefcourt, bpovosmen for ‘the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ Protective Asso- ciation, said: “The situation it stands to-day shows no change. ‘fle deadiock will ‘continue until the In- ternational Ladies Garment Workers’ Union retreats from its stand for con- /tinuance of week work.” pe deca inl Last Body of 11 Killed tn Fire Identified, The body of the last of the unidentified dead from the fite nt No. 108 West 17th Street, Monday, in which tleven lives were lost, was identified to-day as that NOVEMBER 1 of Qucar Peras, twenty-clght, & Chinn NOE Scuitentss win Was it’ Senden is ad hry been in a identification, nF cess er 3 ALLEGED BURGLARS CAUGHT IN THEIR BEDS 3335 Beauty sleep of James. Burke, Frank Vae Bramer and James Don- nelly was disturbed this morning in their. apartment at No, 358 West ‘Twenty-fifth Street. Detective Cor- coran with a few official friends crashed his way in and arrested the trio. Burke is 26 and has done time in Elmira, Blackw Island and other Inutiturions His companions are younger. Many implements of the burgling business, afony with a revolver and fome ammunition, were confiscated, Street station have an assortment of manufacturer to identify. The three will be arraigned in Jefferson Market Court to a One-Piece Frock SMART FUR and interlined. Mi atching Coat THREE-PIECE.COAT COSTUME SUITS WITH Franklin Simon so. cA Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. 's ‘ TOMORROW FoR MADEMOISELLE (74 £020. yrs.) The Latest Paris Fashion is the with - COLLARS es Ves One pieceyfrocks of duvet de laine in navy blue, black or brown with bodice || «i contrasting colors. Matching box coats with gray or brown caracul or mole fur collars; detachable belts; silk ~lined and interlined. THREE-PIECE | FUR COLLARED COAT COSTUME SUITS OF SMART TWEEDS 59.50 One-piece frocks in brown or blue col- orings with box coats having shawl collars of natural raccoon fur; silk lined MISSES’ SUIT SHOP—Second Floor BONWIT TELLER £00 Pe Spacally Shop of FIFTH pays det A apes STREET * Saturday—Reduced 150 MISSES’ SUITS 38 Of moussyne, mochate: beaver, squirrel, mole, sum. 44, .Duvet de Laine Suits .00 In jaunty, youthful, belted types to wear with one’s own fur. Fur Trimmed Suits 00 . x or duvet de 'aine with wolf or Australian opos- ALL FASHIONABLE COLORS, Sizes'I4 to 18 Years ond the police of the West Twenticth | fai cloaks and suits they expect some, mil Mr mn Fur Coats Reduced! French Seal (Seal dyed Coney) Big Beaver or Natural Skunk Collar and-Cuffs 135.00 Stantoy s I< Gibbous 392Firtu Ave. at 36 St. Bay Seal (Seal dyed Coney) Big Seif Collar and cuffs 36 inches long 75.00 Second Koor -Jake Glevator Anniversary Offerings Three years of successful retailing in ‘our wonderful upstairs shop, and ‘we are celebrat red the event by offer- ing values t at are unprecedented— bargains you must see to Sep ecrate For Example— wih Fur Trimmed Coatsat 425° Wolf Trimmed Coats Fox Trimmed Coats * Mole Trimmed Coats Opossum Trimmed Coats Reduced ie 42.50 MateriaJs are Normandy, Bolivia, Chamoistyne 60 of Our Highest Cost Coats— Panvelaine, Bolivia, Verona, Polly- anna, with Squirrel, Beaver, Wolf, Opossum fur trimming. Reduced to 300 Silk and Cloth Dresses —. 79.00 3 Selected from our Regular Stock Former Prices from 29.00 to 69.00 10:00 Your Choice at Two Prices 1 5-00 PRICE 50 CENTS A One Day’s Selling Women’s and Children’s Knit and Glove Silk Underwear Because of the Holiday last week our customers lost one opportunity to purchase the underwear offered’ at the lowest prices of the season. In:order to make up this loss to them we are arranging a selling of the same underwear at the same exceptionally low prices for oneday only. Knit —For Women Vests, 65c. Medium weight cotton, hand-finished, regular or extra sizes. Tights, 65c. To match thé vests. Union Suits, $1.10. Medinm weight cotton, hand-finished, regular or extra sizes. Union Suits, $3.85. Silk and wool, low neck, knee or ankle length. Union Suits, $2.95. Wool and cotton mixture. Hand-finished. All styles. Extra sizes, $3.25. Union Suits, $1.50. Swiss ribbed cotton, lowneck, knee or ankle length. GROUN Knit — For Childrén Vests and Drawers, $1, $1.40, $1.80. ° Silkateen and wool. Priced according to size. Sleeping Garments, $1.25, $1.50, © $1.75. Brushed cotton with flat- lock seams. Priced according to size. Glove Silk Vests, $1.55. Elemstitched top and shoulder straps. Good length. Bloomers, $2.50. Well re-inforced. Made with shirring at the knee. Union Suits, $3.75. Made of a very good quality glove silky-fall cut and well re-inforced. D FLOOR Lord & Taylor FIFTH AVENUE THE FOOTBALL SEASON IS NOW ON Get Posted as to Winners and the Seores o- Former Season: New York World, New York City THE 1921 WORLD ALMANAC Will Equip You to Answer All Questions AUthoritatively, BY MAIL 65 CENTS