The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 10

ee eR BY = og I DED FROM ELD (Continued from First Page.) tor afi Ages Sixty-first Street, Street Station in front of the prem- ises at No, 208 East Fifty-seventh Street on the niebt of Nov. 15 of tast year. The child was in a baby car- he body, eegcempnaealy og ith ful than tea or co! iio to caieReie. Aah ter PSELICIS | GRAND RAPIDS SAMPLE SA ¥ day the child wae taken to Bellevue Hospital, according tad police routine in such cases, and thence was re- moved to the New York Nursery and Children's Hospital at No, 161 West There the baby developed bronchial pneumonia and died on Dec, 10. It 8 buried in Potter's Field. When Haeffner and hia wife were told that one of the children they had abandoned in the rain bad died they LE )F THE ISIS EXHIBIT OWEN DAVENO-S The Finest Creations of The Owen Factory— Daveno-s Made for the Great Furniture Exposition—to be Distributed to New York Buyers ged Below Their Worth ‘ou were to place something on ‘ exhib ition wouldn’t you be —— that it was the best you could duce? Then you can apppreci + what sample Davenoes are. Being samples, there are no duplicates. Just one of each design or finish or upholstering. 327 in all. This is an annual bg that we give our trade—through the two New York stores. A very small quantity in comparison with the it demand that we always have for these samples. The last few years it has only been Necessary to make one announcement of this sale, So it is best to bear this in mind and act quickly. nage! Remember—The Daven-o is two pieces of wicca in one. A_ beautiful of oon it full-size Bed at algae. rns its cost quickly. BRONX —- HE ALMANAC contains in compact and concise form, figures and facts on a great var- iety of subjects of frequent reference, including an appendix ‘of local data of é special Brooklyn interest. To be Sure of securing one of the Almanacs, [= yd in Advance from Your News- The Sunday Citizen ‘JANUARY 24th Cut out the Coupon which will be found at, the top of the first page on Sunday, 2th, and _Preen same at the Main Office of THE CITIZEN, junction Hof Fulton, Adams and Willoughby Sts. “a If You Wish the Almanac Mailed ie coupe n.and Three Cents for postage, to the partment. There are $40 Owen Daveno-s at $26.66 There are $50 Owen Daveno-s at $33.33 ~“Therevare: $60 Owen Daveno-s at $40.00 There are $75 Owen Daveno-s at $48.75 There are$110 Owen Daveno-s at $66.00 By Joining the Daven-o ClubYou Can Buy Oneof These Sample Davene-s on Convenient Payments. the | received the sews biankly. “We did not aed it” was all Haeffner would oa: Hasffner, ae * admitted fast night that he had abandoned his seventeen - months-old and two- -0ld bables on doorsteps dur- in storm on the night of Nov. jant, becnuse they were starving and he had no money to buy food for them, was in steady employment at a nnlary of $3.50 a day for more than a month prior to the casting out of his helpless children. To-day an agent of the Children's Soclety discovered that from the first week in October up to Nov. 14 he had been regularly employed by Dob- blestine & Co., house painters, at No. 166 Went Ninety-ninth Street. Haet- ner quit hin job voluntarily on Nov. 14 and took his two babies out into the rain the following night. Jeanette Haeffner, she of the baby doll bang and the cheap jewelry, mother of Richard and Jimmy, who were abandoned in front of Gimbel's store last Saturday, and of the two younger children left In vestibules on the night of the storm, gave her views on @ mother’s responsibilities to-day in the rooms of the Children's Society. She said: “I do not want those two youngest children. They wore me to a shadow and I do not care to give up my life for four children. Other people who are as poor as we are may do it, but that is not the kind of a life for me. “Of course,I love the youngest as) well as the oldest two, but the two) babies will never remember that they | were abandoned, as Richard and) Jamie may, and can never accuse me of being heartless, They are all boys, anyway; they can shift for them- welves.” “If your husband gets a new start in life and can provide a home will you take care of all four children?” she was asked. Her answer was short: “No. Four children are too many for any woman to take care of,” Mrs. Haeffner, a woman of twenty- six years, whose short, sandy colored hair Is trimmed “Dutch style” over her forehead, and who wears large, gold-plated earrings and other bau- bles which are in strange contrast to her story of poverty, is being held by the society pending an in- vestigation. Just before an Evening World re- porter learned yesterday that she had four children inatead of two, and urged her to tell the whole truth about her family, she exclaimed: “I just won't stand for these ques- tions, that’s all. It's disgusting. Rather than have myself dragged down in the mire I'd rather give up the two children now being held by the society.” Haeffner, a good-lovking man of thirty-three, who apparently wor- abips the ground upon which bis fair- haired young wife walks, wagged his head as ebe sald this, and remarked: “Oh, I tell you, Jeanette’s a gre t irl, She's game, she is. You see, she'd rather give up the kids than have ‘em to question her. She's got proud blood in her, I tell you.” No Recoré of Marriage at AVinntic Clty, (Special to The Krening World.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan, 20.— Fred Haeftner and his family of a wife and there children formerly lived at No. 219 Pitney Avenue, this city. So far as the police can learn they left here early Im the fall. Police Chief Woodruff was asked to investi- gate thelr record here by a New York Society. Haeftn: claims that they by +4 married mere on Jan, 7, 1909, by t! ey Goodman itor of the 4 against Haeffner although NWoodeutt says one complaint for a petty rob- bery was made against him rest made becau ture of the Job. ut no are we of the trifling na- A my Mrs, Minnie Gay Malcolm has brought sult for divorce against Dr. Perey E. D. Malcolm of No, 410 Pary Avenue, and to-day made application in the Supreme Court for $400 a month alimony. husband is the son of the late Chiet in THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1918. riage and, save for the hood carriage, fully exponed to the rain that was falling at the time. Tho policeman took the waif to the East Fifty-first Street Station, where it waa kept all night and given hot milk but no change of clothing, Next Free Concert Today and Tomorrow Hear this specially select- ed program of the world’s finest music —played on the New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph. Hear these new masterpiece records—each one personally passed upon and tested by Thomas A. Edison himself. A-rare musical treat. Don’t miss it. Naila Intermezzo (Waltz,..Delibes Pas des Fleuers), the ballet “La Mon Coeur s'ouvre a... ta voix (My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice), Samson et Delila. Serenade (Sing, Smile,.. . Slumber!) Romanza Andaluza, Op... No. 3. Un bel di vedremo. . Nie Da: sekeag He'll Come), jute fly. Nocturne in E Flat.. Pie Die | There is no charge. one to hear this concert of wonderful music. We want everyone to’ know of the great triuin triumph Edison has achieved in his New graph—how he has brought the world’s best music within reach of all. Hear this special ee and tomorrow —at the Edison Shop. "iNew Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph You should hear how, witn the wonderful diamond reproducer, the master inventor nas accom- plished what all have been waiting for — life-like repro- duction of sound. All the delicate -|shading of sound is All the over- ham Islands: Wont Indies, ‘The couple has been rated for some time. Dr. leolm, according to the wife. was Baying her $360 8 month and cut Ly she claime his {comets $15,000 8 Year. — MIND I8 ON 125th STREET ONLY res wn ;| brought out. tones which give body and fullness to the tone, are preserved. There is no mechanical timbre. Nothing added — nothing is lost. No wedies to change. Easy ens Plain the Sow Beas =|The Edison ma Shop 473 Fifth Ave Ave | ad 41st Se, .Saint Saens.... Gounod -Sarasate. -Puccini...... In addition to this special program you may hear any other selection you choose pevead the great library of‘Edison Records—grand instrumental or any of the latest dance numbers. We wea be glad to have you request your favorite records. -Contralto, in Marie Deina Tenor, in French, Alessandro Bonci Violin, Gregor Gregor Skolnik . Soprano, in Italian, . Emmy Destinn -Violoncello, Hans Kronold We want every- that Disc Phono- Ne Needles to Change. Thewsandth Resre- duction as Perfect as the Firet Broadway at 34th Street Very special for Thursday New models in Women’s Fur-Trimmed Suits at $17.50 Ordinary reproduction bee $36 We have reproduced, in a fine ap dt several of the] latest examples of flare and fastening high in the neck with choker collar opossum fur. All with the new circular skirt, and the coat full lined with peau de cygne = heavily interlined. In black, navy, ni brown and Russian green. All in izes from 34 to 44. Tomorrow—$22. 50, $25 and $30 Women’s Winter Coats reduced to $13.75 The variety of choice in this assortment of coats would be deserving of mention, even if the original prices for these pacinhb still obtained. There is practically every model now current in\coatwear; and the range of fabrics is excellent, serge ou om mixtu res, zibelines, broadcloths, cheviots, » ripple eee and Arabian lamb. Made plush, or velvet; pcavenHiDhl, ¢ sllar of self material, heavily interlined, and lined throughout with peau de cyghe | or guaranteed satin. Fourth Floor, Reproductions of higher-priced New Lingerie Blouses special at $2.00 We have chosen a limited number of new Paris blouse conceits and reproduced them to sell at the special intro- ductory price oO two dollars. They are perceptibly under- Pp , and we have no recollection of any blouses of just this distinctive character at two dollars. Contrived in sheer, dainty, lingerie fabrics, either white or the new Palm Beach and Arizona silver shades. Both high and low neck models. Third floor 106 Women’s Dresses at fractional prices tomorrow 8 White Satin Dresses, were formerly $20.50} $10.00 40 Charmeuse and Satin Dresses were formerly $20 and ses} $10.00 18 Velveteen Afternoon Dresses were formerly $26:00| $12.50 25 Velveteen and Charmeuse Dresses | $14.50 were formerly $30 and $35 4. 9 Chiffon Velvet Dresses were formerly $59. sil $39.50 6 Chiffon Velvet Afternoon Dresses ‘ were formerly 235.00} $45.00 Women’s New Spring Serge Dresses at $12.50—value $16.50 Circular skirt, 3 or 8% yards wide, some with yoke; and surplice, or Empire waist, with collar and vestee of putty color silk faille. Models that embody the newest of advance ideas for Spring. Shown in black, navy and brown. Our entire stock of Fur Coats & Sets Supplemented with a $10,000 purchase: from a wholesale furrier at reductions up to 60% If we were to be asked for a frank statement as to when and where furs might be bought most profitably, we should answer Here and Now. The opportunities in this clearance event are most exceptional—exceptional, not alone because this is the season for clearances, but because we have made the reductions in this clearance the most liberal in the history of our Fur Department. Sixth Floor, Fur Coats—various furs Were $60, $110, $125 and $175 Now $24.50, $49.50, $74.50 and $95.00 Matched Fur Sets at $12.50 to $175.00 Were $25.00 to $350.00 Muffs & Neckpieces at $6.50 to $29.50 Were $12.50 to $45.00 Very Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Women’s New Colored Leather $6. 00 Overgaiter Boots at $3.85 The{demand for the colored-leather overgaiter boot is such as to justify the regular price rather than a lessened one. In spite of this, we have si in securing a consign. ment of these new overgaiter styles for sale at a special in- troductory figure, for the period of this sale only. 2nd Floor Lace Model; with patent | Lace Model; with = colt vatnps, and tone faun, | metal vam and taupe, and brown leather. gaiter tops of taupe let Also, a button so etal wit akin vamps, and oath colt-