The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1908, Page 5

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1908.) * fa ° ° av are the boon companions ofmy]} “(What are we golng to do with them? Haines a 1 have n with serubs, upon which 4 with trophi 0 ern 1ana Who ( a t red | 1ve L who Is delighted with ner uew] © suppose we'll give them to the mt feed. and which hindere ks and feet of 7 | Pp Uu | lows and romps with them as| £ x Zoo, if they want them, when India 1 shali never forget th d ti Is of Hor and Uger’, two of | | fearlegsly as [ do, They are very] they grow too big to handle, But we larger rrible moment, as we stood | which L killed myself. [am very preud e e friendly and tame. expect to keep them a good while yet, s da se huge, stampeding J of the skins, which are really marvels tons mM un le ells About It “Don't you want to shake hands with don't we, little fellows?” the lady lion s greatest fascination. While aste charge toward us. After stray | o yeauty. It Is my first visit te my ] them?” Mrs. Saunderson asked, an| Collector asked, caressing her fat plateaus of Kast Africa a few] shots from various members of our| parents since my marriage, two years | though she were suggesting iny taking; Drown pets, wile they Rrowled lustlly, | months husband and I had q| party, my husband finally killed the} ®0 and while here I don't expect to | —— ? ‘o See a pet puppy's paws, At her mistress'a| Which 1 supposed signified approval, | 4iary Slileniamnakes ch ry fo tae iaRaeAvIEH leader | Shoot, for I think I now deserve to } Mrs. Saunderson Introduces aN OS jommand the tawny pets presented a Had Narrow Escape. ‘ thers became Gols ise a oy. a paw each, after carefully looking me 1 finally di } Her Strange Pets to Guests A, a large and glaring eves. With; “We have had a great many lig CONGRESS TO QUIT THURSDAY, mnity I shook each shaggy, lences in shooting hs game, i when WASHINGTON, May %5.—Finel ad- pucting to see my own white|Banuderson went on, “To me hunting| first shot, u Journment of Congress will probabl at Archbold Home glove disappear within their mouths. big game is the sport of sports, TAOS wake OLE oie as th take place Thursday, ig is 1 é MANY OTHER TROPHIES. Daughter of Standard Oil’s Vice-President Spent Much Time After Big Game. By Rose C. Tillotson. Dia you ever shake hands with a Mon? Not one of those nature-faking find which you meet at afternoon teas, ut a real, live one, of savage breed, who sits up and gives you a shaggy Daw and growls at you as a sort of @reeting? I have; and I wasn’t @ dit @fraid, for the lions I met were well- M@annered and shook my tend with the @ignity that befits a king. It wns at the summer home of John D. Archbold, at Tarrytown-on-the-Hud- e daughter of the Standard | eon on irs. Armar Dayrolles | Saunc vose husband {s the son of the Right Honorable Edward James Saunderson, of Castle Saunderson, County Ca¥an, nd, introduced me to her two wild pets which had just errived after spending the night as guests of the Custom House officials. Uncle § . the Lady of separated Id pets, unt! as ascertained. the Pets. } rescued from the (i ad oy ’ $ Mrs. A D. SAUNDERSON. . We have had th e, and they have be- | WATERS PIANOS “Old Established (1845) and Reliable.” The new style A, Waters Upright, price only $250,is a magnificent instrumentand excelsinfine tone | manyfancy priced pianos that cost double that amount. ii In the Waters you secure a piano of the highest ‘| possible artistic excellence with an old established name and great reputation, but you do not have to pay a fancy price. The new Waters 3=Year System of payments gives you three years’ time on a piano without ine terest. r4 N te AYR Wind etl HU EZWASSER) Open Every Evening | Until 9 o'clock. 1 Orie Car me ht 70% aan We Vay Fe Grany EVER 7 $40 Worth $3 i 1860“ $5 10 10.00 2,00 + 150 «+ 15.00 «+ 2,25 + 200 «+ 20,00 © 250 « |) + 30.00 «© 3.50 « || is Apply Also to Ne ‘ork |) dersey and Connecticut. | BALCH PRICE. & CO] Furs (aad TCA COVERS ‘ENTIRE 2% cost STORED Telephone FULTON & SMITH STS. $900 Main BROOKLYN ||| THREE Stcol, tuning and delivery free. Send Postal for Catalogue. Horace Waters @ Co. [ 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th Street. {127 W. 42d St., near Broadway. STORtS| Harlem Branch (Open Evenings): AITKEN, SON & CO. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ON THIRD FLOOR “Beginning Manday, May 25th FRENCH HANDMADE UNDERWEAR SPECIAL VALUES NIGHTDORESSES $5.75, REDUCED TO $3.50 COMBINATIONS $8.50, * $6.60 CHEMISES $3.50, st '* $2.00 DRAWERS $4.50, ns "$2.50 MATCHED SETS GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN MOHAIR, SERGE AND FANCY MIXTURES REDUCED TO $35.00, $50.00 AND $65.00 FORMFR PRIGES. $50.00. $65.50 AND $86.00 MISSES' ATTIRE SUITS REDUCED TO $14.50 FORMER PRICES, $25.00 To $50.00 DRESSES REDUCED TO $11.50 and $14.50 FORMER PRICES, $16.00 To &50,00 COATS AND HATS REDUCED TO $7.06 FORMER PRICES, $12.00 To $28.00 AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR REPLENISHING THE WARDROBE AT LITTLE COST. BROADWAY AND 18TH STREET, »5 N. Y. | 254 West 125th St.,near 8th Ave. | e as playful and harmless as kit-/ 4) ll i | | For Tt TOT. May 26—John anne Fair Weather and Fair Storekeeping Never More Desirable Of the $11.25 Silk Dresses recently put on sale we sold 927 in three days. Be it remem- bered—they were made expressly to our order for our particular buyers, that they might be roomier and shapelier. An in- ferior ready-made lot previously offered to us ats lower price by the same manufac- turer we refused. Naturally, somebody somewhere must sell the poorer shapes and cheaper trimmed things, but they shall not be sold here. This is a store to be depended on At no time is a purchaser held to a pur- chase in this store if the articles are re- turned promptly, unused and uninjured. This plank of our business is older than in any other store in the United States, We are favored today with the completion of a new and later or- Pretty Silk Dresses that we shall sell at $7.50 that are worth $15, judging by other offer- ings elsewhere. These lovely new dresses so much under-priced will be displayed in the large Costume Salon, Third floor; and to give fair opportunity to out-of-towners to reach the store not a dress will be sold or laid aside until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning; and they will con- tinue on sale until all sold. DW fran R asonably Priced Pretty Hats| der of between five and six hundred * ce é At $18 : Everywhere $25 io $60 Extravagantly trimmed with Ostrich Feathers, Paradise and Aigrettes, Fresh Parisian Ideas, Pavare Boom yor Tun Bary [Norr~No two Bate ever made alike,} $1 to $1.50 for This Paris Hand-Trimmed Lingerie Fancy getting these charming garments, with deiicate hand-embroidery and hand-ecalloped edges to beautify the delicate materials, for any such prices aisle tables to-morrow : Chemises, $1 and $1.25, Drawers, $1 and $1.25 Nightgowns, $1.50 and $2.25 oe $22.50 to $35 Electric Lamps, $15 Thirty-seven of the most recent examples of artistic Lamps have come to us to eell for $7.50 to $20 less than They are the designer’s samples, ali . Tomorrow Taint floc. New Bu.lding. their normal prices, different and ali .n rich mosaie or panelled shad $15 each, instead of $22,50 to $35, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. ‘New Wilton and Brussels Rugs---SPECIAL | i THE PILLARS OF STRENGTH IN THE DOMESTIC RUG BUSINESS are Wilton jand Brussels Rugs. Lvery housekeeper knows their merits, Tlere, then, is an opportunity, | based on a considerable purchase on our part, to buy these fine rugs at an important |concession from their usual prices, They are standard qualities, with no superiors in their respective gradey. The patterns are this season's, crowded out of the mill’s line by new— but not more desirable—designs in preparation for next Fall, and in a generous variety of the styles and colorings characteristic of these splendid rugs. A partial list of sizes—ready tomorrow: Wilton Rugs Wilton Rugs 27 x54 1n., $3.90, regularly $4.76. 8 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in, $26, 6x9 ft., $14.50, regularly $19.96 Ad es regularly $32.50. 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 tt. 6 in., $21.50, 86 x 63 in, $6, regularly $7.50. 9 x 12 ft., $30, regularly $37.50. | regularly $27. 86 x 72 in., $6.50, regularly $8.50. 9 x 16 ft. $40, regularly $50. 9x12 ft. $22.75, regularly $28.50 36 x 36 in., $4, regularly $5. Brussels Rugs | And larger sizes at proportion- 9x $32, regularly $40. ate savings. floor, New Building. ‘$1.50nd $1.75 Long Silk Gloves,$1a Pair Here is another splendid chance for the woman who hasn’t as many of the popular long silk gloves as she needs for her Summer comfort, These are 16-button length Mousque- taire Gloves, double-tipped, in tans, navy blue, sky blue, pink, white and black. In a splendid quality of pure silk; regularly sold at $1.50 and $1.75—tomorrow at $1 a pair. Main floor, Old Building. Economy Basement Women’s $10 Tourist Coats, $5 There is a saving of just half, when compared with earlier season's prices, on these splendid ‘weed and Striped Worsted Traveling Coats, of which we have just fifty to offer tomorrow at $5 each, The maker used up all his remaining materials of this kind—sturdy and handsome. in the two handsome mo: els illustrated, They are both 50 inches long—one made with full loose back, the other semi-fitted; both are double. breasted, with coat collar and revers, turnover cuffs and large patch pockets, The yokes of the majority of these coats are lined with taffeta silk or satin They make ideal traveling and motor coats, and also for street wear. Easily $10 value, at $5 each. $5 Summer Millinery Makes Its Bow in the Goiden Salon rank on rank of cool, airy Chip and graceful Leghorn Hats, all charmingly trimmed with flowers and ribbons, wait for your nod of approval. There are hosts of these pretty hats, but they'll go quickly, for their beauty takes you by storm and their price makes small inroad on your purse. Only $5 each for stylish Summer hate, designed by our milliners or copies of chic Paris models. Girls’ Washable Dresses, $1.35---Fast Colors Two statements of vital interest to mothers and girls, We selected tho materials with greatest care—we're sure they will stand the tub-test. As to price, the dresses are worth one- thalf to one-third more than this special price—$1,35, They are pretty high-neck and guimpe frockain a wide variety of styles, colors and materials, including percales and chambrays, 1 | | | \ Fite i $1, $1.25 and $1.50, You couldn’t, if we hadn’t made very clever arrange- ments, and then contented ourselves with asking very low prices, But here they are, a tempting showing op Main Main aisle, Old Bullding. Deep hems. plaited styles, trimmed with a fold. The White Sale on the Home Stretch It ends in four days, but what of that—assort- ments are still complete in sizes, comprehensive in variety and attractive in styles; and they will be to the last. Here are a few out of scores of interesting items: Women’s Cambric Corset Covers At 180e—Round neck. lace edge. At aBe—Squure or round neck, lace trimmed. ‘Women’s Cambric Drawers At #5e—Plain or lace-trimmed ruffle. At 850—Ruffie, with plaits or lace edge. Women’s Cambric Nightgowos At 50c—Round neck, lace trimmed. | Women’s Cambric Petticoats At 500—With plaited lawn flounce. At 760—With embroidery-trimmed flounce. Shirt-Waists At 61—Of white lawn; plaited yoke or with panels of embroidery and lace. Buttoned back and short sleeves. Of blue chambray, open front s At §1.50— Madras or Lawn Waists, | white colored stripes, plaited. Laundered colar and cuffs Women’s Lawn Sacques At GBo—Kimono style. At 500—Of figured percale; full tront; baited oy fitted pack, Women’s Petticoats At S5c—Ot black mercerized sateen, flounce, ruffled or with stitched bands. At SGc—Of plaid or checked gingham, with flounce OF ruffled, Infants’ Colored Dresses At 35e—Gulmpo Dresses of pink and blue ehambras; alzes for 2 to 4 years. At 50c—Waist Dres: At Uho—Waist Dre: box plaited; sizes for 2 to At Tho—Guimpe Dresses i 8 years. red plogsintoomer Suita ‘of pink and blue champray; aines for 2 tO fuasinn Dresses of colored gingham; box- plaited; pined with white, Sixes for 2to 6 vears. ED Hos‘ery and Underwear “geconds’—good eo far as looks and wear are concerned but prices leas, because they do not reach ! with atitened t percale, sizos for 2 to 6 yra. of pink and blue chambray; ears. yor igingham, finished with the top-notch of perfection. } ‘omen’s Stockings at 123sc a pair, seconds of 26c } gragea—Plain black Isle thread, gauze weight. ‘omen’s Vests, three for 2Sc, seconds of 12}gc quality-—-White ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless, Women’s Vests at 13c cach, seconds of 25 grades —White ribbed. cotton, low neck, eleavaless, lace trimmed, Men’s Half Hose, three pairs for 28c, seconds of | A2tec quality—Fast black seamleas cotton. Men's Hal ticee at 15: apesir, seconds of 25c grade —Fast black cotton, spliced heels and double soles. JOHN WANAMAKER Young Women’s $3 Washable Skirts at $2 Of white shrunken cotton or repp, correct in style and cut and well tailored. Lengths 35 to 40 inches. In cireular, gored and full Worth $3—special at $2 each, Special Oiferings In Siver-Plated Ware Attractive groups of Quadruple-plated Ware a third to a half below regular values. inter. esting lot of Rogers’ Extra-plated Knives, Forks, Spoons and Serving Pieces, at very low prices: Quadruple-Plated Tabieware Serving Trays, $1.50, $2.26 and $3, worth $3, $4.25 and $6, Baking Dishes, $3.50, worth $5. & Condensed Milk Holders, $1 and $1.25, worth $1.50 and $1.75. Butter Dishes, $2, worth $4. Candelabra, B-light, $5, worth $10. And many other prices, one and two of @ kind, at the same reductions. Rogers’ Extra Plated Ware Tea Spoons, $1-15 dozen. Medium Forks, $2.80 dos. Dessert Spoons, $2 dozen. Berry § To. aah Tablespoons, $2.30 dozen. Butter Kn . 000 Coffee Spoons. $1.15 dozen. ach, Desert Forks, $2 doxen, Triple-plated Medium Kni Triple-plated Dessert Kni Attractive COTTONS Bear Swift-Selling Prices Hence this opportunity for an extra Bummer dress you wanted but did not plan for, Here are pretty Batistes and Voiles, printed Dimities and Percales, and othor lovely cotton dress goods ‘way up in beauty, ‘way down in prices, Also among remnants, tn lengths of from 2 to & yards, you will discover “finda worth while, At 12sgc yd. Tesularly 180—Yard-wide plain and fancy Percales. At 12}e yd., rogularly 260—Ao-in, half-linen Buit- ings, in ght and dark blue, At 80 yd., regularly 8c—Printed Batiste, At 9c yd,, regularly 124%;0—Printed Dimity, amall deaigns, mostly white an black. At 10c yd,, regularly 12}¢¢—Printed Percales. At 10c yd,, regularly 15e—Hnglish Cotton Cheviot Suiting, In stripes and checks, At 12%e yd., vogularly 25c—Piein Cotton Valles, Sugar 8: e B ter Bprenders, $2.50 dos. @ 75 dozen, $2.50 dozen. in and Faney More Water Tumblers at 5c Each iipment Just in of thin-biown Tumblers, y of pleasing patterns, at Bc each. regularly 76e—Good Pressed ——<—<—<—<—$_$—$—$—<—<———= Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street.