..THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905.
PRtNGESTftNDSFIRE
Interviewed by Cohort of New
York Reporters. .
BANQUET BY-.NAVALALUMNI
Offers Purse and Cup for Anglo-
American Naval Champion Pu-
gilist Hopes to See Edward
and Roosevelt Meet.
who died here as the result of unlawful
medical treatment, and -whose dlsraem.
bered body was found In Miltcasen in Bos
ton Harbor, was submitted today to tne
grand Jury. That body will be asked to
report Indictments against at least four
persons, all of whom are now under arrest-
They include Lewis Crawford and
William Howard, who are held -In New
Tork as the persons who disposed of the
body; Dr. Percy D. McLeod, a Back Bay
PuyKcIan. who was arrested on tne
charge of dismembering the body, and
Morris Nathan, the girl's love,.
About 40 persons summoned to tesury
before the grand Jury appeared at the
Courthouse today, among them being
Nathan.
Nathan and Dr. McLeod were called
before the Municipal Court during the
forenoon. Nathan was charged wltn Hav
ing been accessory before tho fact to the
operation which caused the girl's death.
and Dr. McLeod was charged with abor
tion. Both cases were continued until
Monday. Nathan's bail was fixed at 150W
and Dr. McLeod's at $20,000. The latter
had been at liberty since shortly after
his arrest 4ast Friday and his bonds
were renewed. No surety appeared for
Nathan.
A new witness in the case came for
ward today, when Dr. John H. PeUee of
Roxbury appeared before the grand Jury.
Firm, sixth
AND WASHINGTON
STREETS
THE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE
"THE DIFFERENT STORE"
Store Opens at 5 A. M.
Store Closes at 6 P. M.
FIFTH, SIXTH
AND WASHINGTON
STREETS
IIOOSEV2XT GOING TO MEET
PRINCE.
jfEW TCTtK,' "Nov. JO. President
Itoosevelt. It was learned tonight,
will come here -on Tuesday and will
receive -Prince "Lonls or- Battenbcrg
on Tuesday, afternoon. Miss Alice
Roosevelt will attend, tho, ball on
board the Drake thfe same evening.
LAST CUANCE BEFORE STATUTE
OF LIMITATIONS RUNS.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. perhaps the
most interesting Incident of the second
day of Prince lyuis of Battenbers visit
to New York was his informal reception
of a delegation of New 'ora reporters
in his cabin tonight. For the second
time his highness talked with them with
the utmost frankness, answered some of
their searching questions and foiled
others.
There were three scheduled events on
Prince Louis' programme today, the first
being a luncheon at Governor Island
with Brigadier-General Grant. This was
an elaborate affair and wan attended by
a distinguished company. After luncheon
the Prince attended a brilliant reception
at the New York Navy-yard, where
Rear-Admiral Coghlan was the Prince's
hast. After the reception the Prince
paid a visit to the Y. M. C. A. naval
building, which he inspected with In
terest. Banquet by Annapolis Alumni.
Prince Louis and jJ50 officers of the
BiKIeh and American squadrons wore the
guests tonight of the United States Naval
iMiiimv Alumni Association at a ban
quet at Delmonlco's. The hall was deco
rated with the American ana imusm coi
nrfc ana music was furnished by the band
of the United States battleship Alabama
and by John Cheshire, harpist to the
nuke of Edinburgh, undo or tne i'rmce.
The toasts for the evening were proposed
:ik follows:
''The President and His Majesty, King
Ldwatd VI I.," by Colonel u. ai.
rhomnson: "Our Guests." by Rear-Ad
miral R. D. Evans; "The Royal Navy,"
Prints IouIk of Battenberc: "The Naval
Academy." Rcar-Admiral W. H. Brown-
n; "The Continued Friendship ot tne
English-Speaking Races," by uenerai
Horace Horton; "West Point." Briga-Oier-GcnAral
Albert L. Milk: "Sweet
,tarts and Wives," by Rcar-Admiral J.
B ( oghlan.
Prince Louis Sees Vision.
In his address the Prince said:
I have met your President and have been
iimiressed by his charm. A the representa
tive of my Kins. I desire tt say that the
head? of ur countries are very muon aiiKc,
It does not become me to draw comparisons
between the two heads of our oounttlc, but
it must have struck us all ho have met both
that they are blessed with the same charming
manner, virtue and statesmanship, and let m
assure you, 1 nave fallen unaer tne mauniuc
charm of your Prertdeat.
In my mind's eye I see a scene that I hope
some lay- to ee come true. That Is. whea
Kir.g Edward and President Roosevelt will be.
standing face to face, each clasping the rlfbt
I'ftud of the other.
Easy to Smash New York.
Prior to starting for Governor's Island
today. Prince Louis, standing on the deck
of his flagship and gazing at the city,
said:
Anv war would be disastrous to New York
- more disastrous to New York than any other
lty In the world. This Is lmprwd upon me
by the tremendous amount of bustle and traffic
that you See aw you come up the harbor.
What New York wants above all thins Is
peace. The two combined fleets In New York
harbor could, -1 think, reduce New York to
atoms in the time It takes my cook to fry an
omelette,
He said that this possibility of a besieg
ing "fleel destroying New York was one
of the features of bis present visit that
had interested him most.
Prince Louis was early about his
snip this morning, and gave to the chief
01 stan some final directions about the
ball which he will give on board the Drake
Tuesday night Shortly after 9 o'clock
the Drake weighed anchor and started
down stream, again receiving salutes from
passing craft. The Drake was warped
into pier C2 of the Cunard line, at Ganse-
voort Market, where, she will lie during
the remainder of the British sauadron's
islt here. Workmen were soon aboard
putting together the portable ballroom.
Fight for Naval Championship.
The chief athletic instructor of the
Drake announced today that during the
squadron's stay here there would be a
pugilistic contest between Sailor Iurby,
thamplon welter-weight of the English
navy, and Sailor Collins, champion welter
weight of the United States Navy. Kirby
is a member of the crew of the Bedford
and Collins of tho crew of the Kcarsarge.
The bout will be for a purse of $100 and
a cup offered by Prince Louis.
The cup is now held by Sailor Cockoyne.
champion heayv-wejght of the English
navy, who won It at Halifax in a contest i
with another sailor . of the English
navy, the cup originally Jiavlng been a
national prize. It will hereafter be an
international offering and will be contest
ed for annually. . -
. Efforts arc being made to have the con
test take place on shore, if possible, and
the sailors of both squadrons are enthusi
astic over it.
Before the Englishmen sail away from
New Yor.k there will be a series of launch
races In. the lower bay. In whichthe. con
testants will be Englishmen only. The
contests will be over a ten-mile course.
The Prince will go to West "Point to
morrow and will witness the football
game between West Point and the Car
lisle Indians.
Charged- for Third Time With Ac-
ccpting Fees for "Usfngr Influ
ence With Postal department.
9T. LOUIS, Nov. 10. The Federal grand
jury, convened today, returned an indict
ment late today against United States
Senator Burton, of Kansas. It is stated
that certain features in the former indict
ment, which was quashed, were remedied
in this new indictment.
The new indictment charge that Jo
seph R. Burton, while a Senator from
Kansas, received from the Rlalto Grain
& Securities Company the sum of $500 in
cash. It is charged that this amount was
paid in St. Louis. In the present indict
ment Burton Is not charged with receiv
Ing any money In Washington, but he Is
charged with having agreed, in this city.
to accept j0O a month.
Burton was In court today when the
charge to the Jury was delivered by
Judge Viui Deve.nter. He was accom
panied by his attorney. F. W. Lehmann.
His caw, howver was not mentioned in
the instructions to the Jury.
Tills indictment is the third found
against Burton, and, should a demurrer
to this be sustained, it will be impossl
ble to ever reindict hint for his alleged
offense n connection with the Rlalto
Company, owing to the statute of Hmlta
tions.
Burton was indicted and convicted on a
charge of accepting money from tho
Rlalto Grain & Securities Company for
using his influence In the company's be
half in matters ponding before the Post
ofilce Department at Washington. The
trial took place In November, 1903. The
case was appealed to the Supreme Court.
which reversed the finding of the St.
Louis court, and the case was sent back
for retrial. A new Indictment was found
by the grand Jury in March. 1905. Bur
ton's attorney filed a demurrer to tills
Indictment .and it was sustained. Judgo
Van Deventer immediately called tho
present grand Jury In order that the case
might be considered before the statute ef
limitations became effective, on Novem
ber 18.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
John Dixon, Oklahoma City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10. Joi
Dixon, formerly nrivate secretary
United States Senator William A.
Clark of Montana, was found dead in
his room at a local hotel todaj. Dixon
had been 111 for some time. The coro
tier took charge of the body and an
anlopsy will be hold. Several years
ago Dixon moved from Minneapolis to
Butte, Mont., and later praotieed law
in Oklahoma City. His parents live
In this olty.
W. O. Carpenter, Millionaire.
MENOMINEE. Mioh.. Nov. 30. W. O
Carpenter, a member of the firm of Car
penter. Cook & Co., wholesale grocers
died today of cancer, aged ovor 80 years,
His fortune is estimated at from $7,000,
ooo to $10,000,000.
Samuel F. Scott, Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 10.-Colonel
Samuel F. Scott, Postmaster of this city
during President McKlnley's second ad
ministration, died suddenly early today of
apoplexy, aged 56 years.
Horace Lewis, Actor.
BROOKLINE, Mass., Nov. 10. Horace
Lewis Smith, known by the stage name
of Horace Lewis, died at his home hero
today of heart trouble. He had beon on
the stage for SO years.
WILL ARREST L0CKW00D
GREAT ANNUAL THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS
Of Liiiens'and Fine Table Damasks are Intensely Interesting to Housekeepers,
Hotel and Restaurant Managers. Special Exposition AH Week, ist Floor, 5th st. Ent.
We Close at 6 P. M.
Brevities for Saturday Readers Another. Condensed List of End-of-"Week
Bargains for Hurried Conning by Busy Folk on a Busy Day. Pa
trons Will Kindly Bear in Mind That This Store Is Not Open Evenings.
We Close at 6 P. M.
Without Question the Lorgest and
Finest Stock Women's Garments Under
Any One Western Roof
Grand Salons Second Tloor.
From every authentic stylo source we've gath
ered the cream of Fashion's products a,nd priced
'em within the reach of every purse, with the re
sult that THIS store now huys and sells more wom
en's garments than, any other TWO stores in the
city COMBINED.' Here hundreds of fastidious
women find every fay an unrivaled stock of the
newest, smartest COSTUMES for afternoon or
evening wear at home or social functions ahroad;
for the opera and theater or carriage. TAILORED
SUITS for the street, swagger coats and handsome
furs. Every garment for comfort, warmth, protec
tion beaut'. That great second floor, . covering
half of a city block, is like Fashion's cornucopia
CArflowing with everything that's best in women's
readV-to-don garments. Every line is at its zenith,
and'wleour aim is ever to avoid the "cheap"
believingrte bottom to be already overcrowded
we aim to furnish to our patrons the best, newest
and most authoritatively correct garments, as ap
proved by Queen Fashion's latest pronunciamcnto,
at the lowest prices for equal qualities. You may
choose from COSTUMES AT FROM $3S.oO TO
450.00.
TAILORED SUITS Coats from hip to ankle
length and, new circular Skirts at from $12.50
to $175.00.
Walking Skirts at from S4.50 to $35.00.
Smart Coats at from $7.50 to $12.50.
Rain Coats at from $12.50 to $48.50.
VOTING CONTEST
Names of Lending Six Coatectaata 1b
tlic American Mnaual Training
School Voiles: Coate(, With the
Steadies; of Each at 10 A. M.
A'eterdajr.
Truman Cook. Failing 16852
George Slater, Ladd 178,758
Robert Holmes Harrison iw,23
Wright .Brown,. Clinton Kelly... 137,SSe
Jairtes"-Winston;-llarrion 115,718
Sidney Cfamm, XoVth Central. ..1GS,821
Scattering 97,846
Total 02,48
Skirts and
Outing Gowns
UNDERPRICED
Second Floor Abbcx.
Tiawycr Accused of-Fraud in Filing
Mrs. Todd's Will.
NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-The World will
sav tomorrow that an application was
made today to Police Magistrate Crane,
at the Tombs Police Court, for the arrest
of Ingorsoll Lockwood on the charge of
having filed for probate a will other than
tho last will of Mrs. Margarctta Todd,
the rich and eccentric old woman whose
body wus found a week ago Friday beside
the Reading tracks. In Falrmount Park.
Philadelphia, a few hours after her mys
terious disappearance from this city.
Says Cashier Took Money.
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 30. A. special
to the Record from Billings says Route
Agent Hughes of "the Northern Pacific
Express Company today procured the ar
rest of Charles E. Sollin, the local cashier
for the company on the charge of grand
larceny. The theft of two $50 express
orders Is alleged.
li AD IKS' OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS
WORTH 65c FOR 40c.
Ladles' Outing Flannel Short Skirts, in pink
or blue, plain or striped, with hemstitched
or scalloped edges Our 65c value; '
special sale price, each - 49c
LADIES' 7fic OUTrNG GOWNS FOR 67c
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, In striped,
pink and white or bluo and white; made
with plain turnover collar and cuff Our" "5c
value; special sulo price, each 57c
LADIES' $3.09 OUTING GOWNS FOR 2JB
Ladles' Fine Outing Flannol Gowns, trimmed
with allk-stltchea dots and with plain out
ing flannel collar and ouffs Our $3.30
value: special oale price, each 2J9
Prince Could Not Find Pier.
NEW YORK, 'Nov. 10. Prince Louis of
Battenberg and about a dozen boatloads
of officers bound for the St. George So
ciety dinner at the Waldorf Astoria, had
an exciting experience as A result of their
small craft getting lost In the North Riv
er last night. A strong flood tide was part
1 responfilble: but the British sailors who
manned the launches, could not .find .the
West Thirty-fourth-street ' pier". Thc
skipper of Prince Louis' launch finally
succeeded In locating tho pier at 8 o'clock.
Five other boats had straggled In at . in
tervals before tho Prince. The Prince was
so late that all hands got Into carriages
and, escorted by the policemen, made for
the hotel at a lively gallop.
FOUR WILL BE INDICTED
Suitcase Mystery Before the Boston!
Grand. Jury.
BOSTON, June 10. The case of Susanna
Gear', Ot Cambridge, the chorus girl,
The Taking
Gold Habit
Tbe old cold goes; a new one quickly
comes. It's the story of a weak
throat, a tendency to consumption.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral breaks p
the taking-cold habit. It strengthens,
heals. Ask your doctor to tell you
all about It. Then follow bis advice.
' I fead b feerrntte ceVd,&n4 setbiagrel tared
b. I tried Ayer'f Caerrj Pectoral sad It
promptly broke Bp aay col-4, steppe mr
cough, bA ewe4 every part ol inj boar. It
did wosderfal work for ." J. T. Lvtz.
Tetedo, Ofeio.
WtkmMtantil WenMiak j. c.XrtrrO?..
ike knuta til w aciMm. XottvU. Km.
BARGAIN
"PICK-ME-UPS"
Pirst Floor Shops.
$1.00 NEEDLE CASES, 65c.
10c BACHELOR BUTTONS, 6c.
4c TOILET PAPER, 2c
. 35c ALMOND CREAM, 20c
25c INDELIBLE MARKING- INK, 15c.
LADLES' 25c CUFF PROTECTORS, 19c
7c ENVELOPES, 4c.
18c WRITING PAPER, 10c.
15c SHOE DRESSING, 8c.
15c TOILET SOAP, 10c
35c WRITING PAPER, 20c.
30c DRESS SHIELDS, 20c.
5c STOCKING DARNER, 3c
15c HAIR ROLLS, 10c
INK WRITING TABLETS, 5c.
Special Sale
of Handsome Cut
Glass Today
Ih the "Art Grotto Third Floor.
Handsome
Cut Glass
FLUTE-CUTTING
CORDLILS
Ouc $13.00 value; special at, dozen.... SI 0.33
SUEIIIUBS
Our $14.00 value; special at, dozen.... S1L25
CLARETS
Our 51930 value: special at, dozen.... $15.75
SAUCER CHAMPAGNE
Our $22.00 value; special at, dozen.... S 17.80
GOBLETS
Our $21.00 value; special at, dozen.... 810.25
WHISKEY TUMBLERS
Our $9.09 value; special at, dozen 37.25
CHAMPAGNE TUMBLERS
Our $11.00 value; special at, dozen SS5
WATER TUMBLERS
Our $14.00 value: special at, dozen.... $11.25
HANDLE SHERBETS
Our $14.00 value; spoclal at, dozen.... $11.25
FINGER BOWLS
Our $17.00 value; speolal at, dozen.... $13.80
FINGER BOWL PLATES
Our $17.00 value; special at. 'dozen.... $13.80
WATER BOTTLES
Our $3.50 value; special at, each. $245
OIL JUGS .
Our $2.50 value; special at, oach $2.00
Every article ! offered nt reduced price
for SatHrdaj". Hundreds of article from
rrblclt to select.
Today Is the
Man's Shopping Day
Aad for It We've Provided
a Hest ef
Bargains in the Man's Shop
Sixth-Street Aanex Flmt Floor.
MEN'S 35c AND 59c TIES FOR 18c
Men's Silk Neckwear, In Xour-ln-hands. tecks
and shield tecks. In a large variety of
patterns Our 35c and 50c values;
special sals price, each ..lBc
MEN'S SWEATERS FOR $1.15.
A line ot Men's All-Wool Sweaters in navy,
cardinal and black. . At the present prices
of wool they are well worth $2.00, but our
regular price la $1.50; special sale
price $1.15
MEN'S 2c SOX AT TWO PAIRS FOR 25c
Men's Merino Sox. in black, oxford and
camels hair; medium weight; a good
wearer and our 20c value;
special sale price Two Fair for 25c
MEN'S 75c OUTING NIGHTSHIRTS FOR 49c
Men's Good. Hcavy-Wclght Outlnp Flannol
Nightshirts, In striped effects The best
7Bc gowns on tho market; special alc
price, each 49c
MEN'S 75c UNDERWEAR 50c
A line of Men's Natural Gray
Merino Undershirts and
Drawers; Winter weight
Regular value i5c;
special, the garment.... 58c
- MEVS 36c HOSE ISc.
Men's Woolen Hose in nat
ural gray. Oxford and black
Regular value 25c;
special, the pair ISc
MEN'S 91 TO $1. GOLF
SHIRTS 58c.
A small broken line of Men's
Golf Shirt In light and
dark effects Regular val
ues $1.00, $L25 and $1.5);
special, your choice... ..5c
THE GREAT CLOSURE
Sales of Millinery Stocks
CONTINUE TODAY
' 'Bijou Salons Second Floor Annex.
Women's Handsome $4 Ready-to-Wear
Hats $ 1 .50
SPECIAL OFFERINGS TODAY FOR THE LADS AND LASSIES.
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 felt Sailors and "Napoleons" 50c
All wanted colors, embracing reds, navys, browns, white, etc.
Girls' $ 1 .25 Patent Leather Sailors 50c
Especially adapted for school wear during the rainy season.
A new line just in of pretty serge and flannel Caps and Tams, with embroidered
emblems on fronts, for wear of boys or girls. Great values at 75, $1.00 and up
to $3.00.
You Save by Buying Silks Today
TODAY ENDS THESE OFFERINGS
Portland's Silk Store oilers unprecedented values todaj' in dependable Black
Taffetas makes that have helped very much to make us famous as a Silk Store.
19-inch all-silk Black Taffeta regular 75c grade for, yard . 58
19-inch all-silk Black Taffeta regular Soo grade for, yard 68
21-inch all-silk Black Taffeta regular L00 grade for, 3Htd 73
23-inch all-silk Black Taffeta regular $1J.0 grade for, yard 83
27-inch all-silk Black Taffeta regular $1.25 grade for, "yard 89
36-inch all-silk Black Taffeta regular $1.50 grade for, yard $1,21
THE GREAT SALE OF NOVELTY SUIT SILKS ALSO CONTINUES UNTIL CLOS
ING TIME-AT 6 P. M.
Great Sale Today of Handsome Suitings
In the Dress Goods Salons
First Floor Fifth-Street Annex.
COLORED DRESS GOODS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY:
54-iuch waterproof Suiting, in the fine covert weaves, all coat and suit colors
from; our regular $2.00 grades. Special for
today
50-inch all-wool Cheviot and Storm Serges, in a large assortment of colors ;
our regular $1.25 grade. Special for today, yrtl
2200 yards of Novelty Mixed Suiting, in all tbe wanted hard-finished weaves
colors to choose from; regular 50c value. Special, for
today only, yard ,
to choose
1.67
93c
; all good
35C
A GRAND "HARVEST HOME"
Thanksgiving Sale Good Shoes I
"West Annex First Floor. -w
SEE THE GREAT HARVEST SHOWS I
WALK THRO' THE STACKS OF WHEAT I
SEE THE GREAT LEATHER SHOWS 1
Leather Exhibits From the Exposition on Display in Onr Shoe Store.
A Great Special Exposition and Grand Full
Season Opening in the Shoe Stores
Sixth-Street Annex First Floor.
A very nnnsnal spectacle
will be presented our vis
itors who saunter along
the "FAIRWAY" today.
Our Mr. Jameson has in
troduced a very pretty
feature, as originated and
carried out by him in his
large Eastern stores in
Boston and Providence,
R. I., before he joined Wj
forces with the OLDS, WORTMAN & KING organiza-
tiop. The feature has been written up by some ot tne
leading Eastern papers and commented on favorably for
its bold originality, its magnificence and interesting edu
cational lesson afforded. You may see as you enter to
day, from either end of the broad avenue leading
into the "Boote Shoppe," a grand display of all the
leathers used in the making of GOOD SHOES. The ex
pose is intensely interesting and instructive. Come in
and enjoy tne signt. we are in xne onoe Dusiness wren
all our might. Even the exclusive shops cannot boast of a stock that is better or bigger
than ours, or more diversified. Shoes at all fair prices $3.50 to $6.00. Our $3.50
footwear is invested with as much grace, as much style and as much exclusive character
as any $5 Shoes of which we know elsewhere.
As an accompaniment to the grand, full-season opening shows, we offer a list of
very exceptional special values.
Great Purchase of Women's
Fine Boots From D. A.
Donovan & Co., Lynn Mass.,
by Olds, Wortman & King
This event should be one of jrreat Interest
lo our many patrons, as we offer some un
usually attractive bargains during1 this great
sale.
Wc are much pleased to say to our Irlendst
that wo were fortunate enough to secure,
at quite a loss to the manufacturers D. A.
Donovan & Co.. Lynn. Mass. a large lot of
"Women's Fine Boots, that for good reasons (
tne maieers wouiu not snip io paruca iur
whom they were made. uias. wortman m
King got the prize, and these Shoes, all new
goods, just finished, will be offered to you at
special sale prlecs for today.
"Wc mention some or the many bargains
here for your choosing:
AVOMEVS 3.ee .VXD $3.e SHOES FOR fS.49
Women's Fine Shoes of vicl kid. with dull
matt tops and patent tips; lace style,
turned sole Recular 53.00 and $3.53 val
ues; special salu price,
the nalr .A.-t
"WOMEN'S fSUje SHOES FOR 92A9.
Women's Shoes, of best vicl kid; Blucher
pattern: patent tips; Goodyear welt; hand
sewed process A regular $3.50 o Q
value; special sale price, pair. . . .
"WOMEN'S US SHOES FOR $2A9
Women's Patent Colt Shoes; Blucher style,
with welt sole and Military heel Regular
$3.50 value; special sale price. o O
the pair
WOMEN'S 3-T0 SHOES FOR ?2.4D.
Women's Patent Colt Button Shoes, with
dull tops and dull buttons. Made with the
new 1906 lust and welt sole Regular $3.50
value; special sale price. n
the pair , A.tJ
WOMEN'S J3.00 AND 34I0 SHOES FOR $2.40
Women's Shoes of vicl kid. with patent tips,
fancy trimmed; lace style; very stylish
boots Our $3.00 and $3.oU vaiucs;o n
special sale price, the pair cp.t.-,
WOMEN'S $3.00 AND SX30 SHOES FOR $2.49
Women's Shoes of patent colt, lace style,
with broad toe, comfortable heel and wAt
sole Our ?3.00 and $3.50 values; o jr
spoclal sale price, the pair cp..tj
Alo Five Other Good Styles to Select From. '
Special Sale of Children's
Shoes
INFANTS' 75c SHOES FOR 40c.
Infants' Black VIci Kid Shoes, cither lace or
buttcn; no heels; sizes. 1 to 5 Our 73c
value; special sale price, nr
the pair .tfK.
CHILDREN'S $1.00 SHOES FOR 79e.
Children's Vicl Kid Shoes, either lace or but
ton; spring heels, patent tips Our $1.00
value; special sale price, ICkc
t'ae pair : '
CHILDREN'S KID SHOES In the new
champagne shade; lace style. These are
stricUy Fine Shoes; this season's make;
sizes 1 to 5 Our $1.25 value; QXc
Sizes 3 to S Our $1.50 value;
special sale price, the pair
...$1.29
m