The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1914, Page 12

“THE RVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FPEBSRUAR ‘ Yr 2, 1914. for “Home Ran” Baker, ec 2 TO AUTO. ROWDIES Tetrazzini and Ml “WAS MISERABLE | FOR THROWING KISSES), COULDN'T STAND) ross srs Own Machine and Arrested Health by Lydia Be | ‘Men at Coney. Pinkham’s Vegetable Tad Compound. ‘The two young men who were Lackawanns, N. Y—“After my first ehild was born I felt very miseral 4 hausted the capacity of the big audi.|Moven-Wagner programme at th torlum. Not only was every seat taken, but the stage, save for space ab a6 Aa vthet ihe Uae tes hpele enough for the singers and Naban ng with lovely art Beethove: that be did not wish to | Free! the limit. Both artists were acclaimed | phony and hi idelio” overture and tumultuously. In the applause of the] Wasners - | been Gree. + bealthy ke honors with the great prima donna) the pall 4 it attenti Biben Vesciaute Compost ead it werko who was ble associate a aes Ado al work. A. F. KREAMER, Electric Avenue, wanna, N. Y. The success of tage E. Pinkham's ible C made from sone paralleled. It fidence b; Mra, Joseph Cole of Morristown, |tired 2 lam-|by the passengers in the rear seat BENJAMIN F, FUNK DIES SUDDENLY IN GYMNASIUM Heart Disease Took Him as It Did His Brother—Going to Exer- cise When Stricken. Benjamin F. Funk, vice-presidert of the publishing house of Funk & Wagnalie Co., died suddenly a Uttle after 1 o'clock this afternoon in the gymnasium of the Montgomery Irving Physical Culture Inatitute, on |the fifteenth floor of the Fifth Ave- {nue Building, Jitth avenue and \qwenty-third street. Mr, Funk, with three friends, was about to take some light exercise when he fell to tho floor. Dr. Irving and his attendants placed . C him on @ table, and when Dr. Fara- 4 peso =a tam arrived from the New York —_—_—___= Hospital he found the publisher dead. . Heart failure, be sald, was the cause. Mr. Funk was in the habit of going to the gymnasium three or four times @ week. Charies Funk, a eon, told Dr. Irving, the latter said, that he 2 had been fearful of bis father’s con- ¥ ’ dition for several months. His uncle % 4 John, a brother of the dead man, mei a similar end while on a visit to Al- berte, Canada, three months ago. Isaac, another brother, bad died of heart failure eight years ago. Mr, Funk ve sixty-four Little's February Sale A Masterpiece of Economy. When we say money. economical is cer- tainly to be wise, ‘and the use of wisdom on oe “part of any one de- siring to purchase furnitura- could ) not ised ‘to better advantage, from fhe standpoint of economy, than to buy during this February Sale of dis- continued patterns. Take 25% off the plainly marked figures and you will have your furniture away below wholesale rates. ‘The Brass Bed illustrated has 2-inch continuous sees $16.50 J. H. LITTLE @ Co. 30 YEARS IN THIS LOCALITY & 49 West 14th St. molto sme Tian The announcement was mage to-day through baseball head- APOLOGIZE 10 WOMEN At Hippodrome scmeifieaes udience Overflowe and | ver. perhaps, was the poiacca trom Fille the Stage—Both'. Artists, Singing Well, Applauded Vocifer- satisfaction, but to one, denied ad-| hauser” overture the orchestral mittance to the Metropolitan Opera | S¥mbers, all worthlly played. House atage, the occasion must have 7 Luiea Tetrassini to-day is unri- har Sab lag tre ee penn, end Boulevard, accompanied by Mrs, Da- | valled as an expontat of the decaying | Vi im ievai” ganders, mecond violin their five-year-old son and Mr. |@rt of bel canto, With Sembrich re-| samuel Lifechey, viola; Paul Kefer, the pleasure of hearing it, and her art|#roups of songs by Blair Fairchild, ie greater, and no matter how fat) Georkes Hue and Cortlandt Palme fome of un may have gone along the road in pursuit of a more dramatic form of expression, the sheer beauty of her voice and the marvellous con- trol of it that she has compel ardent admiration. Her most effecuve num- with Mr. Flint as his accompanin at the piano, Ruffo Heard the ignon,” but in the Mad Scene from jamlet” and in tne songs she added was irresintibie, in brliliant voice, sang | won y “William Tell” and from |!ehted. Resides the solos, Mme. Pi juale Amato, Bella Alten, quali and Mr. Alth usly. and the prologue | to} ¢ In _@ repetition of the 5. when Mr. Hammerstein first gave us Reimers, a favorite salon soloist, sang “Puccint Night” drew an immense and enthusiastic audience to the Met- ropolitan Opera House last evening. The Sa ‘was filled with gems talian composer, and with rom “La Boheme, al Messrs. Beatrice La Palme, Io 7 Alfred Kaufman and Thomas Chalm- | W! singers to interpret them us across the stage, to the amusement of the audience and to the wonder- ment of the singer who did not see the intruder. Atta Isabel Hauser, pianist, and the Bas- to Cri lavaky Quartet gave a concert at the Belasco Theatre last night. The pro- sramme—all Dvorak—included quintet, opus 34, the “America a So “ Mr| “Die Meistersinger” at the Metro- \ r was singing © little brown | Polltan Opera House on Saturday af- You TAKE FOR COLDS powder-puff di xed his way |ternoon drew a crowded house. The uis Kreidier,|/Schumann-Ayer, Gretry-Franko and jeniawsky. cast included Johanna Gadski, Kari Jorn, Carl Braun, Otto Gorite and Albert Reiss, in a fine performance. | medicines is fron he the double bill of “Ca rte’ “Pagliacel.” Dinh Gilly drugs whic ik his place de pe Santusza and Lucrezia Bori was a BE CAREFUL WHAT ‘The danger iry using paten Pe the stimulant [ey nd dang 'Imany of th end on fo tti as Tonto in my Destinn was | Quartet, and the sona for violin Nedda. Mr. Polacco conducted both | i - ter LIA oe Moa ie back we e use an lace © peopl on ti » winning extra plaudits from|_ For one of her encores Mise By Syloester Rawling. both. Toxether Mme. Tetrazzini and | *ng the Bach-Gounod “Ave Mart Mr. Ruffo sang a duet from : obligato being given by Act 4 of the same opera. ETRAZZINI and Titta Ruffo| paper of seville.” drew to the Hippodrome last , \o artet from “La Boheme” by Mmes. night an audience that er-|. Mr. Stransky presented a Beet Pescult ana Alten ana 4 the Philharmonio Sock ain ir, whose voice was never better. on “Adelaide” and two songs from ko’e orchestra, was occupied to! “Kgmont.” hoven’s eighth sym- | special mention for its excellence. Prelude and glorification from “Parsifal,” the funeral march from “Goette: mmerung,” the “Biegtried Idyll,” and the “Tann-|lar concerts at the Century made for Morgan Kingston and ville Harrold took his place, singi: Fay Foster's “Nocturne” and Charis: Spross’ ‘esterday and To-da; The Society of the Friends of Mu- Gratifying to an exceptional de- ee ig pie ee Rey at gpa ariton lay afternoon re Titte Huffo fairly divided the) cn" auaience that completely filled CASTORIA For Infants and Children, and Nellie Melba become a lieder Gaston Dethler, plan! . A car taining five young |*!nger, she is the undisputed heir of |The work commands respect fro overtook cee and as sweat the generations of colorature sopranos | besinning to end and has some beau- R.H. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices, NA\ Herald Square Broadway, Mth to 38th St, The Mid-Winter FURNITURE SALE Opens To-day It .is one of the most®important Macy events of the entire year, viewed from any standpoint. Note particularly that there are— Savings of One-Fifth to One-Half; Furniture for Every Use in the Home __ There are no pyrotechnics, boosts, boasts or “‘circus stunts” to force interest in this Sale or to distract attention from the main issue, which is the ECONOMY to be effected. The trend of much of the advertising of to-day is toward exaggeration. The tendency of Macy advertising is away from exaggeration. Macy's deals in facts rather than in rhetorical furbelows. The Furniture we present for your consideration in this Sale must have service-giving qualities up to a high standard. Our pruning knife is used on costs, on wastes, and on reducible overhead charges, never on quality— Every day in the year you will find | favorable conditions, at the lowest price- Furniture at Macy's sel ling regularly, day- | ebbof the year, fromthe widest assortment, in-and-day-out, at prices lower than else- | at a time when the Furniture Store is keyed where in the city. In this Mid-Winter Fur- | to concert pitch, We do a vast volume niture Sale we concentrate for a month; | of business in a period that used to be we practice the most intensive store-keep- | dull, under conditions that make possible ing. The benefits are ideal, in that they are | a considerable saving in “over-head mutual. The customer buys under the most | cost." ; This is the Only CASH (We Quote from Yesterday’s Papers) “That this is strictly a CASH SALE is one of the very important features of the Event. This Sale with which we open each February is the only one of its kind in the city, in that we pay CASH for the thousands of dollars’ worth of Furniture especially bought for it, and we sell for CASH ONLY. “What this means in buying power and prices in the first instance, and what it means in avoiding the losses inevitably incident to a “charge account” system, must be patent to every one who gives the matter a moment's thought. “This DUAL ECONOMY, which establishes minimum cost at the source of supply, and the elimination of loss at the selling end, is reinforced by the wise selection of lines of Fur- niture, a thoroughly well organized corps of men who KNOW Furniture to wait upon and advise with you, and a prompt and careful delivery service.”” It is possible only to give a suggestion of the amplitude of our collection of Furniture for this Sale. You have the assurance that from this vast stock, expertly assembled, any Furniture requirement of the sinplest or most pretentious apartment or house may be met to the complete satisfaction of the purchaser. Gist Fleer. Nastrutcl, concert ster of the orchestra. The final number was the Amato and Cristalli. Amato's recep- tion by the audience was extremely rdial and apparently touched the Mr, Hageman’s leading deserves a joyed one of the best day popu- Opera House last night. Apologies were FURNITURE SALE jn New York =] Hai » the favor of the audience. Edward Wassermann Dead. Edward Wasrermann, clubman, art collector, amateur plainter and for twen- | Tecital of the ty-five yea known in the finan- on Saturday aston, Ha Gages clal district mber of the firm of with all his brilliance and confidence, but in the Beethoven sonata in D a major, opus 12, No, 1, with Percy Kahn | "th street. He was in his fitty-fitth the piano, year and had been ill more than three that won for * Cel pee ne months, He was a native of San Fran-| tof Lot dutta hs and w ad of the Goldmark Concerto,|cisco, an alumnus of Heldelberg Unt ‘ 82, also was noteworthy. Beside! versity and was married in 1867 to M! a me rogamme contained compositions Emma Sell; in, daughter cf Mr. and SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WoRK WONDERS oho aco 00000 ————So0n0e—S0 50 01 I Ann | | One of the largest audiences on-|f)” Mischa Elman gave his first violin Amato and Gristaili the duo from "4 plano. The tat! was well |o) ; rir |played by ‘Mr. Saslaveky and Mins |p | ————sge user. The other numbers also won ‘ivaldi-Nachez, Chopin- ite, Mra, Jease Seligman. \Waseerman: , bankers and brokers, is dead at his home, No. 33 Weat Fifty. | (88 throat an. lungs and in the treatment colds, Father John's Medicin Gu = ri] take advantage of it. Q ° 0 At One om We Give Surety Coupons Free with Purchases and Redeem Them in Merchandises0m" New York's Sixth Avenue. 20th to 22d Street In Case of Bad Weather To-day (Monday) ALL SALES ADVERTISED FOR MONDAY'S SELLING Excepting the Morning Specials WILL CONTINUE On Sale Tuesday Women’s $19.75 to $35.00 Suits and Coats To close $14.75 Suits Coats A variety of styles to Numerous models to se- choose from, in trimmed | lect from in the cegulation and plain tailored; some are | and kimono sleeve; 9% or fur trimmed. The mate- | full length; materials are rials are cheviots, eponge, | wool plush, sibeline, boncle, serges, matclasse, Bedford | broadcloth, matelasse, lined at throughoqut with guaran- teed satifl; in the Fall color- ings; sises S2 to 55 bust measure. : Women's Dresses, Special at $12.50 Dresses suitable for afternoon and evening wear, in chiffons, charmeuse, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, erepes, aerges, velvets; all sizes. in light and dark cotorings. O'Neil! Main Store—Third Flevr. Sample brass Beds at Half Prices These beds were used as samples on our sales {loor and a few are slightly marred from handling, but the majority of them are in perfect con- dition. The sale will continue as long as the lot lasts. Our object in offering these goods at such ridicu- lously low prices is that we must clear the way for our new Spring line that is now waiting to occupy TrThis 1s an opportunity that is seldom offered to tecure an O'NEILL BRASS BED, so come early and 00 at $12.00 to $32.50. Homefaralshing Store—Third Fleer. Values 915.00 to oN A Remarkable Display Exquisite, sheer designs, two- toned effects, Many wonderful pat ferns that are exclusively eills, Yard Wide Charmeuse Messaline $1. Regularly ito 79c Yard wide, soft glove finish, in » wide range of the newest street and evening -shades; also white, ivory and black, O'Neill Mein store—Second Floor, New 54-inch Wool Suitings Regularly $1.50 Fpingles, Bedford Cord, » Crepe, Nub Suitings, Cheviots, Basket Weaves, Poplins, Mixtures; colors and black. O'Neill Main store—Aerond Fleer, manner Well Known Corsets oe §129 ~C.Bd. rner's, Majesty, W. B.andR. & batiste and coutile; tong and medium hips; low and me- dium bust; lace and ribbon trimmed. ‘Al eiees, 18 to 80, but not allstylesin | velvet facings. O'Neill Main Stere—Third Ficer, ual Sale Hand Made & Imitation Laces In which our recent importations of newest laces—many of. which are now seen in Ameri the first time-—are on sale in very large quantities and assortments, sae: Third to One Half To-day’s Fair Values Point de Binche ' Point de Flanders Filet— Misella f the New Minaret Duchess Rose Point Princess iad Caeonda Lace I rish Valenciennes Cluny Flouncings Venise Bruge Also a wonderful showing of MOTIFS in dozens of new shypes and de- sigas in Irish, Venetian, Filet and Cluny Laces, Ai iss iow fetarer poten shea ity, ih and the larket we pure ‘at the very |i t fi i us to quote prices to our customers often below the New ardor Len ong Here's Just a Hint of the Clever New Hats for Immediate Wear Samples. La i Special, $3.48 trimmed: sla deep clear rl se Fine black Maline, with silk Extra sises inclus O'Neill Main Btore—Gtrect leer, | 200k; Frenc ) COs, Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York Cityzozzo Shopping Center Twenty Big Bargains in The O'Neill Bargain Plaza For Tuesday's Selling Main Store, street floor, from the centre of the building, Northward, Southward, Eastward and Westward. ‘Of the twenty bargains we mention but three— just as suggestions. Some of the very best are not advertived: A Fine Big Lot of Scarts, Shams and Centrepieces At the regular price, 50c., they a it 300 pieces lace trimmed Scarfs, Shams and Centrepieces, with lace insertion in single and double rows. Scarfs, 18x52 inches, Shams, 291422014 inches, Centres, 28x28 inches. About Three Thousand Pairs of Women’s Gloves Smart fyores of a qual. One clasp atyle, white and tan cape, P. X. M. and pique seyn kid. eo Manufacturers’ Samvle Lace Curtain Corners Worth up ‘o $2.00 ae 39¢c Sample re fine imported Marie Antoinette, Lacet Arab and fine imported Eta- mine Curtains, goods worth 86 to $12 a pair or more. ‘These sample corners are 134 yarde log: some even longer, and often you'll find a number of one pattern. iness and our intimate familiarity with Sample Waists wesnat. $3.95 Chiffon cloth, net : hugh and low neck move, set ceed kimono sleeves, also drop thouldes $5.00 Chiffon Waists Two models, one with pleating, drop shoulder, — surplice heck, with net plaiting; others with tucked net vest, sailor collars. coat 9g 9.95 O'Ne! Store—Third Floog. Night Robes 16 Models, Made of nainsook and brie; Empire yokes of fine all-oler ems broidery, Also slip-over model with wide embroidered edges and ribbons; others with torchon, Val. and shadow laces; finished with baeding, 75c Drawers, 50c in cambric and nainsook. Ste Corset Covers, 39¢ * of (od embre end nain- O'Net Mate Stere—Third Meet