Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3I0RXIXG- OKEGOiMAX, TUESDAY, . JANTJAIIY 30, 1906.
KING QF.DENMARK
DIES SUDDENLY
Christian, Father of Kings and
Queens, ;Ends His
Long Life. - . ,? j
FREDERICK SUCCEEDS HIM
Half the Courts of Europe Thrown
Jnto Mourning ly Decrease of
ARcd ZVIbnarch New Kin?
Highly Popular.
DESCEJTDAXTS OF CHRISTIAN IX.
Prince Royal Frcdorlclc, born 1843,
succeeds to the throne Has -four,
daughters and lour sons, the eldest ol
the latter being Prince Christian, born
In 1870, tv bo has two son.
Prince Charlos, grandson, son o
Prince Itoyal Frederick, born 1872,
elected King Haakon VII o Norway,
1005. Has .one son.
Quean Alexandra of Great Britain
and Ireland, born 1844. Has four
children, nlno grandchildren.
King George I of Greece, born ISlo.
Has Ave sons, one daughter.
Dagmar, Dowager Empress of Rus
sia, born 1847, married the late Czar.
Alexander III. and mother of present
Czar. Has four children, 11 grand
children. Duchees of Cumberland, born 1S5S,
has two eons and three daughters.
Prince "Waldemar, born 1S5S: offered
crown of Bulgaria In 1SSG, but de
clined; has live children.
Total number of children. 6; de
scendants. 01.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 29.
Christian IX, the aged King of Denmark,
dean of the crowned heads of Europe,
father of Kins George of Greece, of
' T
i KW KING AND QUEEN" OF I
4 Frederick and His "Wife, Louisa.
t
. . .i.4
Queen Alexandra of Great Britain and
Ireland and of the Dowager Empress Ma
ria Feodorovna, of Russia, grandfather of
King Haakon VII of Norway, and related
by blood or by marriage to most of the
European rulers, died with startling sud
denness in the Amalienbcrg palace this
afternoon. The accession of his succes
sor. Prince Frederick, his eldest son, who
will be known as Frederick VIII, will be
proclaimed tomorrow.
The following official bulletin -was is
sued this afternoon:
His majoety dld nt 3:50 o'clock this after
noon. After ltis inajosty had brought this
morning's audience to a close he appeared
to bp flulte well and proceeded to luncheon
nf. usual. Toward the end of the morning
he gave evidence of indisposition and was
compelled to retire to bed at 2:30 P. M.
His majesty passed away peacefully, the
symptoms Indicating heart failure.
This bulletin tells concisoly the s-lory of
the deatli scene, -which found everyone,
even those who realized the increasing
feebleness of the King, unprepared for
tile sudden shock.
Half the Courts in Mourning.
The death of King Christian has
jJcngeu half the courts of Europe
ln;o i lie "deepest mourning and
brought a sense -of personal loss
uy well as of sincere grief to every
one throughout tHp kingdom of Denmark,
Teaching even to the humblest cottage,
evidences of which are shown every
where tonight. It has cast a pall over
the monarchs of Great Britain, Russia,
Norway and Greece.
The quick taking away of the distinct
personality -who has for so long been a
center of interest not only In his own
country, but throughout the civilized
world, almost paralyzed the community
and unnerved the business world of Den
mark. Even late tonight men of affairs
are only recovering from the shock and
beginning to prepare for the changed con
ditions. Every flag in the city is at half
mast, all places of amusement are closed
and the people walk the streets as though
they were passing through the chamber
of death Itself.
Tills afternoon, when the flag flying
over the palace was placed at half mast,
the news spread from mouth to mouth.
It was not believed by the great crowds
which gradually assembled in the square
in front of the Amalienberg palace, but,
when uncertainty gave place to. certain
ty, those in the assemblage shed tears
and , dispersed in respectful silence, many
baring their heads and saluting the pal
ace as they went "by.
Collapse Came Suddenly.
King Christian appeared to be in his
usual health this morning. After taking
breakfast he held 4 a public audience,
which it has been his custom to do every
Monday morning. The reception today
was largely attended and His Majesty
conversed freely and affably with a num
ber of officials and other persons. "When
the function was over, the King, though
appearing to be slightly fatigued, attend
ed luncheon with the members of his fam
ily, among whom were the Dowager Em
press of Russia and his brother. General
Prince- Hans. During the meal His Maj
esty complained of indisposition and was
assisted to "his bedroom by ths Dowager
Empress and Prince "Hans. A court phy
sician was summoned, but by the time he
arrived the King had collapsed. The
physician used prompt restoratives, but
his efforts were useless and King Chris
tian expired, almost without uttering a
word, in the arms of the Dowager Em
press and in the presence of the court
physician and Prince Hans. Just as the
King breathed his last. Crown Prince
Frederick entered the room and the other
members of the royal family arrived
shortly afterward.
Nothing' is definitely known tonight
concerning-, the arrangements for tne
funeral, and it will necessarily be some
time before anything is officially an
nounced. Telegrams and cablegrams of condo
lence are pouring1 in tonight, includ
ing messages from all the sovereigns
of Europe and the Danish colonies.
Announce News in Parliament.
Premier Christensen tonight ten
dered the resignation of the Cabinet
to the new King, who expressed a wish
that the present ministry should con
tinue to. carry on the affairs of the
government. Both houses of Parlia
ment will assemble tomorrow, when
their respective presidents will formal
ly announce the death of King Chris
tian. At 3 o'clock tills afternoon the
members will assemble In the hall of
the Folkthlng- to receive the royal mes
sage announcing the accession of Fred
crick VIIL Public announcement of
the death of King- Christian and the
accession of King Frederick will he
made at noon from a balcony of the
Amalienberg palace.
It had been known for some time
that King Christian's health was fall
ing. His physicians recommonded a
change of air, and the King decided to
take their advice. It was his intention
to go south in the near future, accom
panied by the Dowager Empress of
Russia.
Incredulous About Xews.
So totally unexpected was the death
of the King- that many members of the
diplomatic corps at first refused to be
lieve the news. The Russian minister
to Denmark, who had attended the au
dience in the forenoon, was called on
the telephone by the Russian minister
at Christiana and Informed of King
Christian's death, to which he re
plied: "It is not true I have come directly
from the palace."
The minister declined to believe the
news until he verified it by again vis
iting the palace.
The King died In the small and
plainly furnished bedroom facing- the
palace grardens, which he had occupied
for many years. When the attack
came on his majesty declined other as
sistance than the mere loosening; of
his uniform. The face in death bears
a peaceful expression. The. aide de
camp of the late King- and the gentle
men in waiting are keeping; watch to
night in the death chambor.
New King an Old Man.
The new King of Denmark, who will
ascend the throne In his 62d year,
hears the weight of his years lightly,
and Js almost as popular with the peo
ple of Denmark as was his father. By
the wish of his parents he was brought
up wlth.srrcat simplicity, and his earli
er education whs obtained tho town
grammar school, for not until he was
10 years old was the difficult ques
tion of- his father's succession to the
Danish throno Anally settled. It was
Frederick's curious fate to sec his
younger brother and his own son he
come reigning monarchs of Greece and
Norway respectively, while he himself
was still an heir apparent.
The new King has been highly popu
lar since his earliest youth. His bear
ing is stately and his manner quiet.
He is noted for his culture and pos
sesses many foreign distinctions. While
seldom openly identifying himself
with political question's, he has taken
an active part in all public movements
and Is a constant attendant at all im
portant debates In the Rigsdag. He la
chancellor of the Copenhagen Univer
sity and head of the Free Masons of
Denmark, and Is well known as a pro
moter of all philanthropic objects. Kin
Interest In the army, of which he is
Inspector General, is keen, and he has
introduced several reforms which havo
KlHjr Christian ef Denmark.
improved the lot of private soldiers, as
the result of which he is extremely
popular with the troops.
Little can be predicted as to the. new
King's public policy, and it Is not
known whether or not he will simply
follow in the footsteps of his father.
Queen Louisa Rich and Handsome.
The new Queen, Louisa, is reputed to
be the tallest and richest Princess in
Europe. Shje is a handsome woman of
the hlonde type, and reflects the beauty
of her famous grandmother, Desirce
Clary, the tradesman's daughter who
captivated Bonaparte and married Mar
shal Bernadottc, who subsequently be
came King of Sweden and Norway. The
new Queen Inherited large fortunes
both from Prince Frederick of the
Netherlands and Prince Charles of
Sweden. Nevertheless, she . and her
husband have adhered to the simplicity
characteristic of the Danish court,
showing the nation the happy.spcctacle
of a united couple living on terms of
the closest affection and sympathy with
their eight children. Though they
have paid many visits to foreign
courts; they are essentially a home
keeping couple, when compared with
most royal personages.
Frederick Js credited with having a
less determined character than his
futhcr,' while 'it is whispered that the
new ijueen possesses the stronger
character of the two, and possibly this
latter -fact will have considerable in
fluence on the policy of the new King.
Both are deeply imbued .with religious
convictions. Their eldest daughter,
the Princess of Schaumburg-Llppe, Is
now lying dangerously III in Hungary.
KInjr Christian was born April $. ISIS, and
was. the son of the Duke of Schltswlg-Hol-atein-Londerburg-Glueckcbur?,
whose titles
he Inherited. He was the ftm of his line to
become King; of Denmark, his predecessor,
Frederick VI r, last of the house of Olden
burg; having died without heirs. The ex
tinction of the Oldenburgs was anticipated
by the powers as well as the King and peo
ple, and after protracted negotiations a
treaty was signed In London by representa
tives of Great Britain," France. Austria. Rus
sia, Prussia and Sweden May 8. 3 So 2. provid
ing that. In default of male Issue of Fred
crick In the direct line. Christian should suc
ceed him.
It had been expected that this arrange
ment would end the long-pending con
troversy about the succession to the Duchies
of Schleswlg and Holsteln. which, was com
plicated by race animosity between their
mixed population of Germans and Danes.
But when Christian -became King on the
death of Frederick in the Autumn of 1S63.
the Duke of Augustenburg, Ills rival for the
Duchies, entered Schleswlg and claimed the
kingdom as Frederick VIIL. He was backed
by Prussia. Austria and other German states,
and Christian's forces were hopelessly beaten
by the allies In 18G1 and his kingdom over
run. He was allowed to retain the rest of
Denmark on surrendering the disputed prov
inces, as well as Launenburg. to the allies.
Austria demanded that North Schleswlg
and Alsen be restored to Denmark it a
plebiscite so decided, but Prussia refused
and crushed Austria In tho elx-wccksT war
of I860.
For years Denmark nourished resentment
against Britain and France for encouraging
her to fight and then abandoning her to the
allies, but this feeling has died down with
the lapse of years. Hatred of Germany Is
still harbored.
FATHER OF KINGS AND QUEENS
King's Death Will Change Plnns of
British Royalty.
LONDON. Jan. 29. The sudden death of
King Christian of Denmark, called the
"Father-in-law of Europe," will place the
majority of the royal houses of Europe in
mourning. The rulers of Russia. Great
Britain. Greece. Sweden and Norway are
directly related to the dead monarch,
cither personally or through their con
sorts. His sons and daughters were pre
paring for their annual trip to Copen
hagen for the purpose of celebrating his
SSth birthday.
Queen Alexandra received the news Qf
the death of her father at "Windsor. It
came as a great shock to her, as appar
ently there had been no previous Intima
tion of any indisposition.
. In view of the death of the King of Den
mark, the official and other engagements
in which the British Court Is concerned
will be postponed or canceled, although
nothing affecting the arrangements has
yet been given out. It Is said that the
opening of Parliament cannot take place
February 19, according to the original pro
gramme, but It may be opened by a royal
commission, as In the later -years of Queen
Victoria's reign.
King Edward had arranged to come to
London, January 30. and Queen Alexandra
was to leave Sandringham ut the fame
time. It is not yet known what changes
in their plans have been decided upon
That the condition of King Christian had
been 'the cause of uneasiness for some
lime is shown by the fact that he had
arranged on the advice, of his medical ad
visers to spend the early Spring In the
South of Europe, stopping several weeks
at Abbanln,. to which place it had been
decided that he should be accompanied
by the Dowager Empress of Russia and
Prince Hans of Glucksburg. and that he
should be Joined there by Queen Alexan
dra and the Duke and Duchess of Cum
berland. This trip was planned for the
end of February.
Patrons Purchasing Merchandise on Credit Today or Tomorrow Will Not Receive
Bill for Same Until March I.
ALL- SY3IPATIIIZE AVITII QUEEN
English Sorrow Over King's Death.
Queen Shows Fortitude.
LOXDOX. Jan. 30. In Great Britain the
deatli of King .Christian of Denmark Is
regarded as a personal loss. Many of tho
London newspapers today appear with
mourning borders. The news Is generally
annonuced as "the death of the Queen's
father," and everywhere strongest sym
pathy goes out to the Queen.
King Edward received the news at
"Windsor from M. dc Bille, the Minister
from Copenhagen, at 5 P. M., yesterday.
His Majesty had commanded several
guests. Including "War Minister Haldane,
to dinner, and it was too late to give a
countermand, but the King and Queen
sent excuses and dined alone.
Lord Knollys, who was Interviewed last
evening at Windsor, said the event was
to sudden that he was unable to my
anything as to the future arrangements,
but that the King and Queen would re
main at "Windsor over night.
M. do Bllie. tho Danish minister to
London, thinks It unlikely that Queen
Alexandra will go to Copenhagen until
the funeral arrangements shall have been
made
It Is said that, while grieved at the
death of her father. Queen Alexandra
bore up with the greatest fortitude. Miss
Charlotte Knollys, her companion, was
with her last night.
Czar "Will Send Brother Michael.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 29. It Is ex
tremely doubtful, according to a high of- !
flcial of the court, whether Emperor j
Nicholas will personally attend the fu-
neral of King Christian. It is probable j
that he will be represented by his broth- 1
cr. Grand Duke MichaeL and savpriI !
other Grand Dukes, as well as by the
Dowager Empress, who. of course, will
remain at Copenhagen. The usual period
of mourning will be immediately pro
claimed and all court functions 'cancelled.
Xorway Mourns Old King.
CHRISTIANIA. Jan. 29. The announce
ment of the death of King Christian,
grandfather of the King of Norway, has
been received here with every evidence
of deep sorrow. All places of public
amusement are closed tonight, and official
functions have been cancelled. King
Haakon will go to Copenhagen to-attend
the funeral, but the date of his departure
has not yet been decided. His Majesty
this afternoon paid a visit of condolence
to the Danish Minister.
Itoosevclt Sends Sympathy.
WASHINGTON; Jan. 29. By the direc
tion of tho President, Secretary Root to
day sent a telegram to the American
Minister at Copenhagen for transmission
to the Danish government, expressing the
deepest sympathy of tills Government at
the demise of King Christian.
Kaiser Cancels Court Ball.
BERLIN', Jan. 29. Emperor William,
upon hearing of tho death of King
Christian, promptly sent his condo
lences to Copenhagen and canceled
the court ball, which was to have
taken place January 31.,
Receives News at Banquet.
ATHENS, Greece. Jan. 29. King George
only learned of his father death at the
close of a banquet In the palace given
in honor of John B. Jackson, the Ameri
can Minister. His Majesty was much
affected.
Kaiser Will Go to Funeral.
BERLIN, Jan. 29. All this morning's
ncwEpapers refer sympathetically to the
death of King Christian. Emperor Will
lam will attend the furteral.
The
"Different
Store"
FIFTH
SIXTH
AND
WASH.
STS.
Store Opens at 5 A. M. Mail Orders Carefully and' Promptly Filled. Store Closes at 6 P. M.
SPECIAL NOTE ANENT
VOTING CONTEST:
In order to facilitate the count and not be
"snowed under" by a deluge o ballots npon
the close of the contest, Saturday, February
10, thus delaying the final report ou the result
of the voting, we must request that all Jan
nary votes be in the ballot boxes at the store
on or before Thursday of this week, Pebruary
1, at 6 P. M.
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING.
Clearance Safes End
Saturday Night
5 MORE DAYS
TO THE END
OF CLEARANCE SALES
The wondrous saving opportunities of the 2Sth Annual Clearance Sale will soon be
local history. The host of amazing economies that form its foundation and structure
are fast fleeting into pleasing memory. This bargaiu feast is nearly over; but the best
comes last a toothsome, tempting dessert of unprecedented values comes these last
few days as a last course to the delicious menu of a money-saving banquet of bargains.
"Will you share these specials today ?
A Speciai Sale of Quality Shoes
CORRECT SHOES THEIR IMPORTANCE
To woman the matter of dress is vitally important. Her standing and prestige in society
depend in a great degree upon her dress and personal appearance. In that same degree also
docs the shoe affect woman's dress. No gown, however handsome, can compensate for an
untidy foot. A stylish, perfect fitting shoe is essential to correct and refined dress. It is just
because this want is perfectly supplied by the shoes we sell that they find such favor with
particular, discriminating Portland women a favor so pronounced that the shoe store is one of
the busiest spots in the store. And the store is the busiest in the city. Already Portland's
leading shoe store, the business is increasing at a marvelous rate. Such values as these are
mighty powerful dynamos that furnish power for growth. Head, then hurry to the shoe sale.
WOMEN'S $3.50 SHOES POR 2.49.
"Women's good, patent colt, Goodyear welt
Lace Shoes, made with a plain toe (no tip),
nice Cuban heels and good heavy soles,
with very little extension. The tops are of
dull calf with dull finish eyelets. These
shoes arc sure to appeal to you as a won
derful value; our $3.50 value. tO Q
Special sale price, the pair. .. st'-7
Boys' Pine Grade Box Calf Shoes, made in
Blucher and regular cuts, good, heavy soles
and built throughout for wear withal of
splendid appearance
$2.89 POR WOMEN'S SHOES, VALUES TO
5.00.
About 300 pairs of Women's Shoes made of
patent leather, box calf or vici kid. All
sizes in the lot, but not a complete line of
sizes in each style. These shoes arc desir
able, down-to-date, and of excellent quality;
values in the lot to .$5.00. Spe- cfcO 5Q
cial sale price, the pair Zp -J
Sizes 9 to 13V; special sale price, pr-Sl.59
Sizes 1 to 2; special sale price, pair. .$1.79
Sizes 1xfe. to 54; special sale price, pr.$1.9S
A Saving of at least 50c the pair.
Billows of
Handkerchief
Bargains
(First Floor.)
20c Linen Handkerchief for 3 fer4c
Ladies' fine pure linen Handker
chiefs a new importation, direct
from the famous "Richardson
Handkerchief Manufacturing Co.
In Ireland. There are 200 dozen of
them: some of tine, sheer lawn,
with x and -inch hemstitched
borders; also, some fine liitcn cam
bric ones, .with 'i andyHrlncn
hems: our regular 20c valuer spe
cial "at three" Tor .4Sc
ISVxc J.lnca Handkerchief, 9 for 50c
Ladies' pure linen Handker
chiefs, also of the famous Rich
ardson make with M and U-lnch
hems: our 12 c value: special at
six for 50c
Glove Specials
WOMEX'S DOLLAR KID GLOVES,
S5c PA in.
Elbow Gloves In the Sale 1st floor.
Bent $1.00 Clove on Earth. S.c pair
Merely to create lively selling
in the Kid plovc aisles we offer
our famous "Magnet" 2-clasp kid.
srloves. the "beat sold anywhere at
51; special at, pair 85c
A Nctt Lot of 38-Uutton Leascta Milk
Glove Sure to be worn much
with elbow sleeve dresses this
Summer. In black, white and eve
ning shades
Our J 1.2.1 value: special salo price,
the pair si. 5
Our $1.50 value: special sale price,
the pair ft .25
Wonderful Values la
Silks and Dress Stuffs
For Spring Frock aad Gottbh.
SILKS.
Annex Fifth St., First Floor.
Novelty Soft, Wnlnt and Trimmlajr
MIk, In plaids, stripes, checks,
pointelle checks, moires, foul
ards, plain black taffetas, plain
white Indlas and changeable peau
do cygncs; regular $1.50. $1.23
and $1.00 values, divided In two
lots at. the yard 57c aad 69c
Imperial Wash Taffetas, in all col
ors: special at. yard 56c
DEPENDABLE BLACK TAFFETAS
21-In., regular $1.00 value: yd..S .60
23-in., regular i.io value: ya.. .73
27-In., regular $1.23 value; yd..g .S4
36-In., regular $1.60 value; yd.. 81.23
DRESS GOODS.
Staple Black Drr Fabric for
half 64 pieces of imported silk and
wool novelty black Suitings, every
yard new fabrics and styles. For
dressy gowns these cannot be ap
proached cither for appearance or
wear.
$2.3 J grades for, yard UXt
$2.50 grades for, yard si.25
$2.25 gradci for. yard Sl.i:&
$3.00 grades for, yard Sl.se
Today nnd "Wednesday only:
$1.75 grades novelty weaves In all
wool black Panamas; Just the
thing for skirts nnd suits; special
at, the yard si .28
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Special for Last Week of Clears ace
Sale.
23e for regular 50c Mixed Dress
Goods. Good assortments to choose
from.
Sc for regular $1.50 values.
Corsets Reduced:.
"Royal Worcester" Salons Annex, 2d Floor.
$6 Corsets $4.57
l rv 1- IT 1 .I i
n correct, nneiy niouictcu, ver3 styiisii ana tlown
T to-date corset, built on the popular "Bon-Ton"
"""v.1, "iiu ".'f, u!uiuw '"cUI uiuu aim
hose supporters attached; made of best quality
silk brocade, in white, pink and blue; sizes,
3S to 2G; our .$6.00 value; special
sale price, each ...
'!.:r.c.b!$4.57
$5.00 Turbans for
Matrons, $ 1 .29
An exceptional line of attractive styles in smart
black Silk Turbans, tastefully trimmed in shir
ring, caught down with pretty jet buttons, the
whole enhanced by ostricli plumes and dainty
wood violets; suited especially for wear of the
matronly woman of middle age; very refined
and dressy; a splendid .fo value;
special today only, at
$1.29
Big Bargains in Bewitching
Ribbons and Smart Belts
(First Floor.)
30c to 40c Taffeta Ribbons 1 5c yd.
Thousands of miles of charmingly pretty
all-silk satin taffeta Ribbons, five and six
inches wide, in black, white and all
wauted colors; our JOe, 3oe and I 7-.
40c values; special sale price, yd v.
60c TO $1.00 SILK BELTS, 39c.
A lot of fine Silk Belts in black and colors;
some in shirred effects, with wide front
or back, others strip belts, in the narrow
effect. Some are made of a fine quality
of mercerized madras cloth, all fit splen
didly and are very durable; our regular
tiOc to $1.00 values; special sale "KCbr
price, each JJ
Special Sale Ostrich Tips
Annex Millinery Salons
(Second Floor.)
A special attraction billed today in the "Bijou" Millinery
Salons is a remarkable offering comprising 25 dozen surpassingly
handsome black ostrich tips for trimming new hats or rejuvenating
those that bave served a season, and require a touch here and there
of fresb trimming to give new life and piquaiicy to their lines.
Three in a bunch. - !
Usual 75c values; special at 43
Usual 50c values; special at 39
For Frugal Housewives
Saving;. to EnthuNC Ecoaoniiatx
Who Have Yet to Iluy.
Linens
and Domestics
t First Floor.)
72.00 Uani:ijk. 5l!0 Richardson's
extra fine double Damask, two
yards wide. I'J pieces to select
from, pretty patterns; regular
value $2; special, the yard..51J0
Trayeloth. Xlr Fine satin damask
Tray and Carving Cloths, hem
stitvhnd; special, each ,....3acr
Bath Tom-cIm. Lie Hea"y bleached,
hemmed Bath -Towels, size- 19x3tT:
eiearnncc special, each 15c
Iluck Towels, 10c Heavy Huck
Towels, fancy borders; special,
each - ..10c
Soft Iluck TottcI.1. 5c Soft Huck
Towels, nicely hemmed, special,
each He
Hemstitched Sheets. 73c Best qual
ity hemstitched Sheets, size 81x9J;
special, each 73e
Linen Finish Sheets. H-te LarRO
linen finish Bed Sheets, size Six
0 ; special, eacli Ic
12Ve Pillotv Cases, Oe 150 dozen
linen finish Pillow Cases, size 43x
3i; regular value 12c; special,
each Oc
Women's Boys'
Children's
Hosiery
Bargains
Boys' School Waists
Reduced
(First Floor.)
AVotnen's Fleece-Lined. Hose, 17c
Women's medium-weight black
cotton fleece-lined Hose: seamless;
special salo price, the pair.... 17c
"Women's 33c Hose for 23c Women's
black fine ribbed lisle finished
Hose, a splendid 35c value; spe
cial sale price, tho pair 23c
SUsses' Fine HIh-Grade Black
Cashmere Hose Fine ribbed, fin
ished foot, alues to 55c; special
sale price, the pair. 33c; values to
Oc; special sale price, pair... 40c
Children's 30e to 40e Hone for lUe
Children's black worsted Hose,
seamless; our .10c. 33c and 40c
values: special sale price, pr.lOc
Childrrn'K 35c Hose for 23c Chil
dren's black cotton Hose: "O. K."
brand: sizes. 9, 9 and 10; our
best 35c value; special sale .price,
the pair 23e
Boys' Percale "Waists. Worth $1.00
for 5e Boys Percale Blouse
Waists in pretty new patterns,
medium shades; sizes S to 14; our
51 value; special sale price. ea.6.1e
Boys' 7IJc, Kic and $1.00 AValsts for
Kte Broken lines of boys Waists,
"Mother's Friend" styles, of splen
did quality percales, in pretty pat
terns, light, dark and medium
shades; our 73c. S5c and 51 values;
special sale price, each We
Boys' 20c Hose for 12c Pair
Boys heavy ribbed black cotton
Hose, seamless: a great 20c value;
special sale price, the pair..32c
Boys' 40c and 50c Hose for 25c
Boys' heavy-weight black worsted
Hose, double ribbed, seamless:
. our 40c and 50c values; special
sale price, the pair ....25c
In the Women's Smart Clothes Shops
(Grand Salons Second Floor.)
The Visitor Finds an Exposition of Colossal Values
Convincingly the Best Yetl
Women's Coats $4.95 Values $10 to $30 ;
In the convention are -lengths, box coats, redingotes, tight-fitting and semi-fitted, coats; cheviots, coverts, ker
seys, zibelines and smart tweedish mixed woolens, in mannish effects, comprise the materials; green, blue
or gray mixtures, plain reds, modes and onions, browns, tans and blacks . in colorings. All tastefully
trimmed in braids, strappings, velvets, buttons, etc. Some have velvet collars, others collars of JT OR
materials, with a few in collarless styles; values from $10 to $30; special today or until sold, ats,'-'
ALL FURS AT HALF PRICE
Sets and Neckpieces for women, misses and children ; values from $2.50 to $75.00 : today and until closed at
HALP PEICE.
$6.50 to $5.50 Walking Skirts, Trim and Trig, $2.95
An unprecedented bargain, this I Handsome full round lengths!, built for tramping, golfing, shopping and the
like; cKeviots, figured aad plain mohairs, serges and mannish mixed tweedish materials in blues, JO T
browns, tans, grays, Hoyah and mixtures; values $0.50 to $3.50; special today, or until sold at. . JmJJ