The evening world. Newspaper, January 30, 1914, Page 17

Demand to Be Shown i ere of the Competency he tl eyes, Sb Accuracy is our keynote. Your eyes are examined by Ocubiss ae ae )», skilled in his man who examines your profes. by rs of experience by thousands of search- examinations, eye practical Opticians just the frames or mount- in such a manner as to out, in the smallest de- ll, the prescription written \ by our Ocuiist, ‘The lenses are \ ground with & care and skill that can only be fittingly described by the ion,” lasses bu . House of YM. H. at the jarris are Guaranteed to give you complete and Satisfaction, whether cost $2.00 or more. L ¢ lasting they Genlists and Opticians 846 bast xJu St, near Fourth Ave. 64 West 125th St, near Lenox Ave. bth & 6th Aves, Bist & Had Sts. 1009 Broadway, n'r Willo'by, B’klyn. 489 Fulton rehase, Forsaios $153 Sane Pour Reems Furnished Complete, 115.75 $e RUE RCAT REUABL oy GEN TEA rs ES Just add a dash of it to your soups and gravies—the whole family will relish the improved flavor. 10c a Bottle, 1 Spring St, N. Y. Yuban was chosen from all the coffees of the world for its Thinness come (Prem “Ienith aad Beauty.) jeaning to thi men and womon, for it can be demon- rated beyond doubt that a regular course of three or {uur monthe’ treatment brings am imorease in weight of from 10 to 30 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. "ety. Easily Ovar- ‘Das Rheingold’ | In Ring Fycle ‘an auspicious begin- the matinee cycle of “The Nibelungen Ring” at the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday when “Das Rheingold” was presented before a sold-out house, an unprece- dented record in New York for a por- formance of the prologue to the shouts was taken for a cue to put out the light of the gold too soon; but it was flashed on again immediately. ‘The subterranean caverns of the Niebelheim were a fine picture, and there was atmosphere in the scene of the open space on the heights above the Rhine, with a background across the siver of the towering Walhalla that ‘the Giants had built for Wotan. One palpable weakness it had: The rainbow bridge that Froh built was too slender, bent and flimsy a struc- = THE EVENING WORLD, Parivar, Csdnvary MRS, PELL MEETS FORMER HUSBAND AS AUTO DEALER Brighton, 8. I. of Theodore Roosevelt Pell & noted horseman and am: lete. The cou neparat Mrs. Pell taking the two Duncan C. jr. and Dorothy. Mra, Pell procured a divorce in this State, alleging the Florida divorce a car. Her husband was the pales- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C, Poll were| was illegal. She named the second man who waited on her. | Phe gneeting was an embarrassing married in 1892. The bride was Miss’ Mra. Pell as co-respondent, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. 4] Anna Ogden Pendleton, daughter of) Mra, Pell No. 1 proved she was of Mrs, William Pendleton of New Mr. Pell is a brother of H. Archibald Pell and a gousin was Well capable of taking care of her- wolf, business and made money. ow supérintendent of the Fifth Ave- nue Butldi ren, | chanical turn of mind. | tea the manufacture of automobiles Pell procured a Florida divorce and in Connecticut, Ohlo and Allentown. married Helen Louise Gardner of | ‘West Haven, Conn. Later the first Pell wanted fo buy an automobile. situation, Mra, Pell said nothin; home about that meeting. A few Sho went into the real estate| jite, her son, in que She ts salesman, Her son Duncan fs a 9 fellow with a me- the news home. for @ meeting with Deretay, He has stud- begged Mrs. Pell had no objections, Dorothy accompanted her brot the Automobile Show and About a month ago a friend of Mrs.| his daughter. e went with tthe friend to iuspect | slorious brown hair. jany wonder that littl lof a fam ts that and bh oh Mh, cual: sre one, but a woman's wit sated the Iban ars at ays | sition, entered the store where hie father is There was another family meeting and young Dunean carried His father bad father. Pell would never have known He saw before him a beautiful girl with big blue eyes and on friendly terme. For the last three or four weeks she has permitted the children to visit father, But that ie all, | jarried = again?” sald this jing. ‘Mr. Pell has a wife. Don't Ay think that such a@ story is un- in “it " Misa Dorothy sald. "Mr. Pet Tested Remedy for Serious Coids, B onchitig, Nich! Sweats, Cousumotion. Quoth ine bet Now, under such conditions, is tt and m birds whisper common.’ laybe union? Mrs. Pell ad- the first man who would Ihke to be a former hus- vride hasn't been clalined, but our prize to Broadway, Fourth Avenug Eigth to Tenth Street. Overmght the February Furniture Exhibits are Chang ‘Come Tomorrow (Saturday) and See With Your Own Eyes, That The Store That Sells Fine Furniture, also Offers the Best Values in Low-Price Furniture That’s Trustworthy The pictures on this page are made from actual photographs of the furniture now on our floors. Hun- dreds of other pieces, as moderately priced, are here also. Examine them carefully. Note the low February prices (averaging a third than usual). selections in advance, deliveries to begin Monday, the opening day of the sale. J mo Julia Culp, Solos 6 the in fine votes, was the Philharmonic Society's Hall last night. weird, romantic sym- phony after 'e “Manfred,” with splendid effect. Ite defeat is its Jength—it took sixty-five minutes to play. A fine exposition was made, too, of Strauss's “Death and Trans- figuration,” and of Lisst’s Hun- garian rhapsody No, 1. hae! von Zadorn, who ts at the newt of the plano teaching at the Institute of Musical Art, recovered from his sprained wrist, gave his atponed plano recital at Aeolian last night before o large audi- showed not only a brilliant breadth ef under- joh gifts of interpreta- Playing of the Beethoven ‘op. 111, was especially nue rogramme held also compe- {ions by Bach, Lisst and Chopin. -— Movesorgeky's opera, drew ai large audienc e Metropolitan Opera House last team van ly stirred by the beauty of the music, the fine stage pictures, and Didur’s impress! personation of Boris. ce Sophie Brasiau was Theodore, t! cast was the same as at the last per- formance. . Toscanini conducted. pid ithe? APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. Ann McSweeney, died Dee, 18, 1913; to- tal estate, deposits, $1,441; met value, on, aa M. Toraney, died Maroh 10, 1913; total estate, deposits, $2,448; net value, m9, Oars. Margaret M, Lynch, died March 4, 1913; total eatate $9,568; net value, $3,775. ‘Thomas F. Kirwan, died May 19, 1911; total estate, deposits, §11,168; net value, $9,400. Bertha Honigh, died Jan, 37, 1904; total estate, an equity amounting to $6,000 in No, 4% East Eighteenth street, valued at $21,000. No deductions, Ina Edwards Wilsin, died June 26, 1913; total estate, $2,999; net value, $1,917. John H. D. Meyer, died Jan, 23, 1913; 926.468. . died Feb. 9 3913; to- total estate, $5,383; net value, $3,718, > + | $90,000,000 Prussian Loan s BERLIN, Jan. %. The issue of th For the Bedroom February Regular Pa ry Mahogany dresser. Mahogany drease Mahogany dresse1 Mahogany chiffor B'd'e-eye maple chiffonier 23.00 B'd's-eye maple chiffonier 18.00 White enamel dresser. White enamel dresser. White enamel chiffo: White enamel chiffonier. 11.75 Golden oak chiffor Golden oak chiffo: SESESeSSert e3ssese2sss Solid mahogany table, Colonial, 32-inch top; regularly $30, now $22.80 Solid mah top’ 30x: Table, regularly Golden Oak $21.50, now $14. toh et wal anh Pe NL, oh Golden Oak Bookcase, regularly $80, now $20, Mahogany Music, Cabinct, holding 81 rolls, 21 inches wide, 41 inches high, regu- larly $27.50, now $18.25, Solid Mahogany Bookcase, 30 inches wide, 54 inches high, regularly $27.50, now $18.28, Golden Oak Bookéase, 59 inches wide, 54 inches high, regularly $38.50, now $25.50. Dressing Table ype ow y'un ee ser S21, now He esata, new Saher sat ow anrerty ate ansfotnterty It must be trustworthy furniture, or we would not risk our 58 years’ reputation in selling it. It is low in price because the great buying force back of the furniture (the largest furniture business in the world): brings economies beginning as far back as Dresser *, the felling of the trees in the forest. ‘The lumberman can get out a hundred thousand logs at a very much lower cost per log than he can get out a hundred. ‘The sawmill man can cut these large quantities of lumber at a very tuch less proportionate cost than he can cut smaller quantities, Manufacturers can make a million dollars’ worth of furniture for much less than it costs to make a thousand dollars’ worth—and while they are doing it they can give their workers steady hours and food wages, too. Furniture coming in train load lots costs less to move than would a few pieces. Furniture soldat the rate of thousands of pieces in a day causes much less mercantile expense per pices than will a dosen pieces. If you have thought of Wanamaker's only in con- nection with fine furniture you will be agreeably sur- prised and delighted with the moderate cost furniture that you will see here tomorrow. GOLDEN OAK CHINA CLOSET, regularly $32, now $24. Side Table, regularly $12, now $9. Plain Pedestal Top Table, 45 inches, regularly $17, now $12.75. Buffet, 24x66 inches, regularly $35, now $26. NP eRe AS Tapestry Colonial Chair, regularly $40, now $32 The pieces illustrated above are merely typical of this modera’ furniture. Owing to the we cannot promise tha 7, now very sty! will be here unless your choosing is done early. afk a CHIFFONIER Oak, regularly $27, ogany, regue llarly ‘ely |-,Maple, regular He, gocularly $27, How $20.8” |$18, now $13.80. larly $27, now $20. Saturday, the “Third Day of Courtesy,” will be iven over to ial exhibitions on the Fifth, Sixth and venth Galleries, of the moderate price furniture in the February Sale. We do not sell $1 dollar-down and dollar-a-week furniture, but we do sell the best furniture at the lowest prices it is safe to pay., Cheap, flimsy, taw« dry furniture is always the most expensive in the end. For the Dining Room February bg tress Goldcn oak buffet Golden oak buffet. . Golden oak china closet.. 24.75 Golden oak chins closet.. 30.80 Golden oak serving table. 7.50 Golden oak serving table. 12,50 ing table, 17.00 Fumed oak serving table. 12.00 Fumed oak extension en ee ——— White Enamel Bed, i $11.25, now ry dana WSROCAN || Pangaea ONT EAT mag eat PRINCESS DRESSING TABLE DRESSER DRESSER Mahogany, regi-| Mahogany, regu Mahogany, cet ltarly $18, now $13.80. | larly $27, now $20, £ # Maple, regularly] Maple, regularly | fei” $27, now $20. Qolden Oak, rogu-| Golden Oak, regue - larly $18, now $13.50. | larly $27, now $20, egue| olden Oak, » | larly $27, now $20.