The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1913, Page 8

fh FAKES VOUSE OF RIVAL, |B SUES HER HUSBAND \ sal : Philadelphia Wife Also Saye She} ’ “Yes,” said my sister, “I've made many a layer cake, but never before one like that.’’ 7 <——_ @ Ciesing hours during September: Recognized Millinery of “Other Woman.” PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 1.—That she 1 simulated the voice of her rival and made Gn engagement over the telepnone with fer husband to meet her in a park was the Geciaration made by Mre. Agnes Reep Parry, who is suing Dr. Evan J. .“—and many a muf- fin but never before any so light and flaky B. Altman & Co. jannounce the following for toemorrow (TUESDAY): —_ Parry on a charge of desertion and non- @upport. | Mrs. Parry, according to an aMdavit ' to which she has aworn, alleges ihat! Mise Rose Rhea of Mount Carmel alien- Qted the affections of her husband. Dr. Parry and Miss Rhea were arrested yesterday. ‘The Parrys wore married in this city @a Jan. 19, 1905. Their first meeting was romantic. The bride became ill at the home of @ sister here, and the fam- fly Goetor not being foung im, Dr. Parry edministere? to the patient, and his visit resulted in the marriage. ‘Mrs. Parry asserts that her husband began to neglect her evon after their wedding. She said that he brought trunks of Miss Rhea to their home. whe | l-armed the identity of the owner by bandbozes and recognising nate | to be those of Miss Khea. Since her} @eparation from her husband Mrs. Parry | F has supported herself as a landscape | / . ertist. i A Special Sale of © Women’s Button Boots in black Russia calfskin or patent coltskin, with kid or cloth tops, at the special price of . . e ° ° per pair $3.75 mew discovery cuits.” “Good?” “M-m-m,” she said reflect- pone —_ if kitchen, Mari ed Tiked her. “New flour.” she answered. “Presto Self Raising Flour. Try it, Helen,” she said earnestly. Do as Helen did. Get some Presto and try the recipes with it. Women’s Trimmed Hats in styles adapted for present or early Autumn wear, will be offered in the department on the First Floor ° at $5.00, 6.75 & 9.50 In the regular stock of this department will be found, at attractively moderate prices, Women’s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats; Misses’ and Girls’ School and Dress Hats; Ostrich and Fancy Feathers; Flowers, Folie age, etc. ~~ Best & Co.' If It 1s ANYTHING for little children—time, money and energy will be saved by shopp‘ng first at the store where EVERYTHING for little children ts -Men’s & Women’s Silk Umbrellas will offer exceptionally good values. The Leading Outfitters to : that will be noted and Twilled Silk Umbrellas, with novelty handl Little Children «ee , sterling silver trimmed; regular oie 18.08 . More Individuality | Greater Variety at 2 6 6 8 he hl ell $2.85 ; Comparison of Newer Styles Better Quality Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, size 26 inches, with E Stocks, Quality Larger Stocks Lower Prices folding handles in natural wood or mission and Prices The Infants’ Department 1$ displaying the most finish; regular price $5.00 . at $3.00 Invited exquisite hand-made garments, as well as large Twilled Silk Umbrellas, sizes 26 & 28 inches, natural wood or mission handles; regular prices $3.00 & 3.50 ° e+ e at $1.90 Twilled Silk Umbrellas of superior quality, with novelty handles; regular price $8.00 $4.75 assortment of Baby's moderately priced, everyday necessities. 38 Piece Layette “" Which includes baby’s first necessitie25,.5Q “ Best’? Nursery Powder PerCan— 186 White Enameled Scales With untrimmed busket. Special 5.50 Portable Bath Tub Of Special Rubber Cloth; strong folding frame. Value $10.50— 8,00 Children’s Brush & Comb Set Of White Celluloid, Hand Painted. 4 85 at . e . . ° ° . Women’s Neckwear Department New exclusive styles are being shown in Feather Boas, in all the leading colors; Girdles of plain or hind-embroidered silk, or of chiffon velvet in plaid or black; and dainty Vestees of hand-embroidered net or batiste, with low or standing collars. FIFTH AVENUE At Thirty-fifth Street Buy the Best and Save as You Buy a B. Altman & Co. desire to call attention to their newly enlarged Rug Department (located on the Fifth Floor) affording more than ordinary facilities to customers for making correct selections of ORIENTAL RUGS at reasonable prices. Recent important purchases in the Orient by B. Altman & Co.’s New York buyers constie Has it ever occurred to you that you could furnish your home and actually save moncy while doing it? ? To the man of average means the furnishing of a home is ; @ terrific financial task. It means great frugality, close saving, and perhaps the wiping out of a slender bank Don't inconvenience reelf to buy furniture for cash. You can furnish your ¢ from end to end on payments that you won't feel. At the same time you have the use } of the best furniture that can be bought and you can continus to add to your savings while paying for it. For 106 years we have been furnishing happy homes. ‘This long experience has shown us how to run a furniture business on the lowest possible expense, To-day we f are virtually an installment department store selling everything from a cake of soap to a player-piano, <Sut e | if Former! iY 5. M. daily; 12 o’clock noon on Saturdays. | a Stewart & Co, ree | ' . Our ony payment terms have made hundreds of thou- ene bomes happy. Why don’t you avail yourself of $15 worth of goods costs but $1 monthly; $50 worth but $3 monthly; $100 worth but $6 monthly; $1,000 wort. only $50 monthly, vi Bly A visit to either of our two big stores will convince you that our furniture, pianos, housefurnishings and rugs can't be beaten, and that our plainly marked prices com- pare favorably with those of any other house in America. Wo necd to buy. Just visit. You'll be impressed, i COWPERTHWAIT & SONS. “OLDEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN AMERICA’ tute a stock of individually selected Rugs which afford intending purchasers most unusual assortments from which to choose. Large and odd sizes are specially featured, as well as an interesting collection of authentic antique picces. About 1,000 Choice Oriental Rugs comprising Hall Runners and Oriental Rugs in small, medium and room sizes, are now on sale at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. $$$ —————— SSSS== Fourth Avenue, Eighth toTenth St. | ~ A J.arge Cash Transaction in American Rugs Brings Unexpected Good Fortune at the Opening of the Season Parties to the Deal: Three of the foremost American manufacturers and the two Wanamal:er Stores, New York and Philadelphia. Quantity of Rugs: Fifteen hundred and thirty-one (1531), large and small; all the rugs we could get and all the market holds, at these prices, so we are told. NOTE—These are in addition, of course, to our regular stock, which now comprises a total of 8,850 rugs of domestie manufacture alone. Quality of the Rugs: French-weave Wiltons (the very finest) and Royal Wor- sted Wiltons, Axminster and Body Brussels—all of standard grades which we sell regularly and prices of which are fixed. Sizes and Patterns: All desirable sizes, from 18 x 86 inches to 1114 x 15 feet, and at least 300 different patterns, mostly Oriental. ‘i Prices and Values: Prices average a fourth less than usual, as the list below will show. The tariff bill now in conference is expected to be finally disposed of this month. But the new duties on wool, including rugs and carpets, oat not go into effect until later. What the new tariff on wool products will be when it will become operative, how it will affect the American rug industry, no one knows accurately. But this we do know: Costs of rugs cannot be affected for this Autumn season. Most of the mills make up their product only to mect advance orders from the stores. Most of the deulers of the country have already bought their season's stock. Neither mill nor merchant can afford to lower prices generully. 1,531 Rugs All Told, Wool Wilton Rugs We, ourselves, shall not change the prices on the same grades in our regulur stock where the patterns are different. So that, while the present uncertainty among the trade is the primary cause for these 1531 rugs coming into our hands at the low figures, the public need not expect a general break in the market. We make this explanation in fairness to all Poriie the manufacturer, the dealer and the public, Out of regard to other dealers who have on hand these same rugs at higher prices we are asked not to publish the names of the makers. But we cannot erase the names, for they are |! woven into the rugs themselves. fi Each a Quarter Less Body Brussels Rugs Best quality: Regularly Inthis Sale Sue $10.50 $7.85 27 x BAlnches....ccccescoceeeeres 8s. 19 00 14.25 86 x 6Sinches.. 24.00 21.00 365 ++ $0.00 22.50 Axminster Rugs ity. Rugs Very fins quality, y WaSele | $62 65 inches 6 $1.25 39 foet, $58 | sit.sin. 3.88 Ox 12 feet eee 38 Royal Wilton Rugs ary Many odd sizes, not many in each size; each one-quarter below regular prices. ie Sate 96 5 46 inches 8 ft. Sin. x 14 feet $3.00 ft. Sin. 2 9 feet 9 feet 4.35 Pit. Sin. x 12 feet 6.78 211, Bin. x 15 feet 14.80 820 fee 25.80 Bx 12 feet 37.50 8x 15 feet 41.28 2 6 feet + 65. . A Sale opens tomo at 8.30 and continues until the rugs are sold. To avoid exchanges and delays kindly bring room measurements with you. Of course, first comers will get the pick of the patterns. Fourth Gallery, New Building, $5,000 Worth of Quadruple Plated Silver for $2,500 A third of this lurge purchase consists of fine nickel and copper pieces made in England. Imported by one of our silver manufacturers who wished to copy the shapes, we secured these samples as soon as he had finished with them. They have been silver pluted within the last week and are fresh and unhandled, Another third of the lot consists of reproductions of Sheffield designs, made in America, on nickel silver or copper—patterns that are to be discon- tinued. Remainder of the offering comprises quadruple plate on hard white metal. Some pieces are even less than half the Odd tea and coffee pots, $4.25, regularly regular prices. $7 to $10. Vegetable dishes of earthenware in silver | Many small pieces are included—good holders, are #3; last your they were $8.50. for gifts ir Svmp dishes with patent drip cut-off Fruit and nut bowls, with open work de- are 83; were eurlivr $6 and more. Dessert sets are 83; were $8.50, Some pieces are third to half less. Trays, round, oval and oblong, some mounted with sterling silver, are $2.50 to signs, 83, regularly 5 to $8, ou Gishes, $1.50, regularly $2.50 Cake baskets, $2.75, regularly $5, Carving knife rests, 50c, regularly $1, Tea bells, 65¢, regularly $1.25, 2 . iy 18, larly $5 tu 830. Individual butter plates, 83 dozen, * mn 3d Avenue Park Row and The wearing qualities of these Rugs are fully MNcat platters, 69.75 to O81, regularly rc F se = mm ad Street * 5.75 to $30, phon and ginger ale bottle holders, oa aN ond 18st Chatham Square guaranteed. ' Lock handle vegetable dishes, $7.50, regu- heese holders, sugar and can sets, aA oa tas cael oon {ce tubs and other pieces all at proportionate ‘ : i savings. Main Aisle, Old Building, : a ; A {Frey Avenue, 34) wud Wty Kireets, Mem York) bibigddat Buk a Alelty Ole Belding. q LSID , erent momen einen ptm ellen = pansnis eens ne y~