The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 6

we Be Le Pe NT SI ee % ribeline, in ee rare berg Hessian ce omen "FN AANST ay ’ Clears Car and “a han Nurse From Another pein arte, on) THE HAE HAEFFNERS ‘Was tied up from 5.10 until , be Riper Neo: tat were | Each Is Charged sare Wi ith the Sep- Se et ee re cattke| — afate Abandonment of at the Gates Ave- Two Children. Dougias of the Ralph « then telng ne nomen on{TO PLEAD ON MONDAY, “a woman passenger from in ite was — tee ere'hes {Both the Babies Left at Store Are Taken Before the Grand Jury. oe was her. They way to Manhattan to She baby were wife Jeanette were afternoon by the Grand Jury for the abandonment of their two eldest chil- Gren, Richard and Jimmy, left in the doorway of Gimbel's store lust week. ‘Two Indictments, charging the sep- arate abandonment of the two chil- dren, were returned against each of — the nts, Judge Ronalsky in Gen- time for pleading. The Grand Jury opened ite inw gation this morning. The first wi nesses wero Agent Pinarro of t Children’s Society and Baer, who found the child bel's. During the inquiry the Grand Jurora expressed « desire to see the children and they were brought down from the roums of the Children's Society. While they wore waiting in an anteroom some ono provided the youngsters with paper and pericile and they had a great jime drawing pictures, They were taken before the Grand Jury and were not in the least awed or frightened. District Attorney Parkins sald toe day that he was not prepared to ray e what action he will take against the Maoftners in the o of the abandon- mont of the two 5 Referring to po action later aga’ ndonmient of the two dren, one of whom died, is Glasses—fitted with Suction Clip—$2 or the Children’s, Soc! a requesting Mr. ina to ask for Br: | two more indictmbnts against the parerite, charging the al ment a Waaihs the two babiey pa mada ditional ranklin Simon 8 Go, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Clearance Sale Saturda Misses’ and Girls’ Coats is’ Winter Coats cheviots, roo aaa mixtures or plaid 16 years, © Heretofore $12.50 to $16.50 is’ Fur Trimmed Coats 6.50 9.50 <a es’ Fur Trimmed Coats byes nape sty in brown, green, fore $38.50 18.50 s es’ Fur Trimmed Coats ins weed tech or SiR Yoloars een of muaten wun Heretofore $39.50 to 549.0 29.50 Will Close Out Saturday ) Misses’ Fur Trimmed Suits isses’ and Girls’ Shoes 3.75 value $4.50: a letter to the District Attorney mak- eae Te = Prandsise wm “ni “Meantime the boy ey oie college, put Into a theological nemin- \ing this request after his agents re-| ary and now he is one of the prom)- | months old, wan wet to the skin when | then, that hi f chi | ported that Karle Haeffner, eighteen he was put into a baby carriage in| the hallway of No. 208 Bast Bifty-# enth street on the evening of Nov. jant, and that In tossing about during the night of agony that followed he) wore the akin from his body as the sult of being in rai “That's the mont it to my attention,” said “Any ven- for the Haeffners vanished with the knowledge that they abandoned their baby when its clothing was wet from the rain, that they put It In a dark hallway and left it to its fate, That an equivalent to writing out the a he trary, two women who found baby’ onthe following moruing say there was no milk bottle and thal e child was suffering intensely i ask that tne not only be Indicted for * each of their four onil- they stand trial for 1 hin next move in would be to find a for Ric! last Friday have been in the rooms of the Children’s Society, Not| tion before ways of distributing them eived two checks for the rhons have offered wan idren’s Court that children of this kind turn out as well as others if given an equal chance. One in- stance T have in mind is that of a man who now ia one of the most minent clergymen in New York hen that man was 4 boy he « hin father murder his mother in ¢ blood. ancy to hint and took h The father was ci second degree tm: T believe it Franklin Simon s Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts, First Showing Saturday Misses’ Spring Models SIZES 14 TO 20 YEARS Dressy Spring Suits Gabardine, English whipcord, shepherd checks. Scotch homespun, covert cloths, serge or mannish mixtures. 39. Afternoon and Evening Gowns 29.50 models, of Gros taffeta, chec : 8.50 New Sprite Serge and Gabardine Dresses New Spring tailored or demi-ta covert, whipcord poll i silver, Pegped or sel! ‘18.50 18.50 9.75 mixtures, overplaids, 18.50 «| decision on the bin in. th 29.50 24.50 Misses’ Graduation Dresses Of voile, nets, lace, silk taffeta, crepe de chine or satin sublime. 29.50 Girls’ Graduation Dresses Of French voile, batiste, silk chiffon taffeta or French nets. 14.50 NEW SPRING MODELS Misses’ Sport and Travel Coats Of “Worumbo Country Club” Cloth —Blazer striped vicuna, 29.50 nent men of York, Wh, th net turn int Hanffuer refused to be seen to-lay nt down word from his cell in the Tombs that he war “Indisposed.” WILSON GIVES HEARING ON IMMIGRATION BILL’ | Throng Representing All Classes Fill East Room and Argue for and Against Measure. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22,—Five hun- dred men and women—-nocial workers, labor leaders and publicists--crowded the historic Kast Room of the White House to-day at a public hearing be- fore President Wilson on the Im- migration Bill. Three hours for argu- ment were apportioned equally bo- tween the opponents and the support- ers of the measure, Seated at « long table and flanked by his military aldo in full uniform and some stenograpn- ors, President Wilson ment for and aga’ around which the . H, Patten of the Farmers’ {ional Congress and the Farmers’ tional Union opened the hearing the advocates of the bi spoke for all organizat to reprenent the farmers of the . He ald the farmers wanted tions against Immigra- were worked out, When Patten charged that many nents of the bill destred ize” America, the kly stopped him an ed jeation - motive” be lett ppreval of the bill as a protection to American working- men was urged by Willlam A, Clark, sald he represented various or- zations of railroad employees, bering 350,000 men, President Wilson brought the hear- ing to a clone with a brief statement, In which he sald he would reach « ar fu. ©. He has until next TI Inight to sign or veto th various tines recently {Board of DEALERS PRO AGAINST HAYOR' NEW MARKET PLAN Estimate Meeting Room Jammed at Hear- ing on Bill. Representatives of every retail and wholdsale organization of dealers in prominent real estate associations and boards of trade jammed the meet- ing of the Hoard of Kaitmate to-day to protest against 4 bill designated to create a city department of markets, The bill wan prepared by the Mayor's Committee on Food aup- ply, of which George W. Perkins is Chairman, and in to be elther ap proved or disapproved by the Board of Eatimate before submission to the Legislature. Victor McKlheny, speaking for the advisory counctl of the wh le food market district, led the attack on the Mayor's bil, He said: ‘This measure puts the city in pri business and maken jt an unfair competitor against the ‘business men of the city. “The chief apostie of this market scheme commits a crime when he tells the people of this city that he will wucced under the new order of things in reducing the cost of food 10 per cent. In other words, he contends that Sear, for we handle $00,000,000 worth & year, “What we want is arrest, We the clty to leave us alone, We had our ML of commercial physi We are financially weak and can iol stand any more,” “Are you against the wholesale toi minal market plan proposed by <ho bin?" asked Mayor “Tam,” repl sEtheny “7 conten declared MmEiheay, o Ml the’ money the city p spending will, not reduce the living at all, ‘The citizen will a@ direct bill for this great wast city funds, but It will certainly pear in his tax bill, his ren 50 49.50 de Londres, Georgette crepe, ked and faille silks. ass 39.50 ilored models, of English serge, bardine; plain tailored, mbroidered models, 29.50 14 to 20 years, 49.50 de chine, 10 w 15 years. 18.50 coverts and corduroy. 49.50 money ho pays for his meat a grocerien, “There is nothing in that bill to pre- vent the city from xolng into t clothing business. There is nothi Into Mr. Perkins's farm implemes Cod Fnows we are now im to deoth, is Winsiow, representing the Washington tacked the Markets Bill. He said the city was jeavoring to become the paternal stor of ull business. The Woord of Estimate put the cont, “convert was i 10,100,000 to t: ston of there hood sores action on preferred or com- ; 9: jae dividends in near future. down in the face stration. oe THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With vet changes from jesions closing framers of the meanure are backing | solu 0,3 foodstuffs in the city, as well an} } ’ he can save the people $90,000,000 a |} in it to provent the city from goings 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Negligee Blouses 7 to 15 years. Boys’ Negligee Blouses ng oe First Showing Saturday New Spring Models Misses’ “Country Club’’ Suits Three Exclusive Models, ‘‘Style Registered” Club suits—smart, strictly tailored suits of Gabar- ee, iA vary bine, bamboo, h homespuns and man » dreadnought, shepherd checks, nish fabrics. 14 to 20 years. 29.50 value $30.50 7 to 15 years. Franklin Simon s Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Clearance Sale—Saturday Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Norfolk Suits Of all wool tweed or cheviot. 5.00 Heretofore $8.75 Boys’ Norfolk Suits EXTRA KNICKERBOCKERS, 7 TO 17 YEARS. Of tweed, cassimere, cheviot or checks. Heretofore $10.00 to $12.50 7.50 WILL CLOSE OUT SATURDAY 171 Boys’ Overcoats Of chinchilla, English tweed, Irish frieze, in gray, brown or blue. 4.50 Heretofore $7.50 to $9.75 94 Large Boys’ Overcoats Of imported fabrics, English Harrow tweeds, Scotch cheviot or vicuna. 10.00 deretofore $15.75 to $18.50 3 to 10 years. 10 to 17 years. Sale of Boys’ Furnishings Of madras and mercerized materials, in white or colored stripes, with separate or attached collar. Heretofore .95 Russian cords and mercerized materials; cotton crepe, with separate or attached collar. Heretofore $1.50 Youths’ Negligee Shirts Of woven madras, in all white or aoleres stripes, with separate collar to match; Preach cuffs, 12 to 14 neck, Heretofore $1.45 Youths’ Negligee Shirts ' ¢ Also tucked cords, in novelty 12 to 14 neck, hirts of mercerized madras and Russian novelty stripes; separate collar to match. Heretofore $1.95 Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes Laced Shoes of sclected tan or black Ru: Boys’ sizes, 11 to 2. ssia calf, welted soles, Youths’ sizes, 2}4 to 6, 2.95 vetue Lad Ke y, that foreign nation hi cars for immediate shipment Pinhal inkilal CHICAGO WHEAT _AN MARKET ND CORN: ings were not heavy. Prices slowly nd- Vanced ‘3 to 1 cent al toward the lore sharply on favorable conditions for the Cotton Exchange membership has been | for “$10,760, “Last sale was at Aetna Life Insurance Company direct- ors voted to submit to stockholders a proposition to Increase capital stock from Jersey Cel points to 326. Southern Paci as fascinating, half as Ford Motor Car Goinpany announced day afternoon. WHEAT. a NG Hats Sees sat cons "life of it all made an ‘ve, !impression on my mind. see it again—and soon. chink Open, 8s o opened firm. — Advances in ‘pool cash market of from 2 to 4 bushel had influence, ‘Offer- the opent afternoon market was quiet unt prices declined x grep, cloning 1-8 of @ cent lower Stern Brothers. 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of FAA Avenue. Have prepared for to-morrow an unusual offering of Short Lengths of Colored and Black Silks at 45¢, 78, 95c and $1.28 a yard. Regularly sold for $1.00 to 4.75 a yard Included are Brocaded Charmeuse, Printed Cre id Chiff . Striped Taffetas and Habutais, Satin Charmeuse C ne di Chine, Canton Crepes, Moire ‘Taffetas, Chiffon Taffetas aid Crepe Meteors, Suitable for Dresses, Waists and Skirts Boys’ Clothing and Hats at the following exceptional values: Boys’ Norfolk Suits, at $3.85, 5.50, 7.50, 9.50 Most of them have extra trousers; Regular values $6.00 to 18.50 Boys’ Winter Overcoats, $4.95, 6.50, 9.50,: 11.50 sizes 9 to 18 years; Regular values $0.00 to 18.50 Smalt Boys’ Winter Overcoats, at $3.85, 4.95, 6.85 of chinchillas, plain cloths and mixtures, sizes 214 to 10 years; Regular values $5.00 to 12.50 Mackinaw Sport Coats, - . + at $4.85 sizes 6 to 18 years; Regular values $6.75 to 8.50 * Children’s Plush Hats - at 95c, $1.50 and 1.95 Regular Values $1.50 to 4.25 Children’s Imported Austrian Velour Hats at $2.95 Kegular Values $4.50 to 6.75 Extraordinary Values On the Main Floor Have been specially prepared for to-morrow in Women’s Collar and Cuff Sets, -- at 65c of hand embroidered organdie; two models; Value 85c a Set. Women’s Black Silk Stockings, “ - at 79¢ all silk or with lisle tops; Valuc $1.25 a pair Zephyr and Shetland Wool Sweaters, at $2.95 sizes incomplete; Regularly $4.50 and 6.50 Boys’ Wash Suits, - —- : at $1.65 newest models and colors; Regulur values $2.50 to 4.00 Men’s Fine Silk Scarfs, . : at 85c made of rich imported silks; Regularly $1.50 to 2,00 Men’s Negligee Shirts, - : at $1.15 Regularly sold for $2.00 and 2.50 each Men’s Black Calfskin Shoes, - at $4.50 new model with gray buckskin tops; Value $6.00 pair Simplify Home-seeking by sa saving time, somes and tramping. | nd ordered 40,000/a8 what I saw along Fifth Ave- nue from the top of a ‘bus yester- e great stores, the crowds of hurrying people, the intense. T must