Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1898—14 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, Etc., 7th and D Sts. Manufacturers’ Sacrifice Sale of Lovely Tapestry Portieres. Lowest prices ever named in Washington. HIS great Portlere bargain comes to yon as of a manufacturer's indiscretion in ore Curtains than his trade de- wanted only a few pair buat all and sell them at a loss to us!’ Every Im good colorings! Let the price of $2 Tapestry Por- $2.75 $3.50 Furniture and Carpets at the lowest amed in America, lot of $3 Tapestry Por- 3 ge for a3 One lot of $3.50 Tapestry Portieres go for... ne lot of $6 Tapestry Por- tieres go for. © Reliabk prices ever Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D nol -6Od SMOKE THE BEST. THE REP DRAGON HIGH GRAGC <iCSKLE CIGAR. The Sneeringer Tobacco Co., Agts., Baltimore, Md. H, 7th& H. tie Agency. noi6-20d > 5 ORS ( GOLFING JACKETS ) 5 the Iafest thing ont, while playing Golf , ai Blue. Hed, ete, ) $ It buttons. Seld ¢ Sete mas $3 S bi NOS Carvers fo dismembering the Thanksgiving Turkey. pot far r that with a sortment of of Cutlery Is to ‘ourse, the low Jalfq ford’s Two Stores ON PENNA. AVE COME IN AND K FOR THE Latest Latest Prices on Eciipse Bicycle. Fourteenth and H Streets. ocS-1otf poveeese Best chance of appan & Co. f palding’s Athletic Goods. : the year for : : gun buyers. : A Special Offer. aa d $60 and we will de. liver, carriage paid, a WE NGTON TYPEWRITER No. If it does not prove satis- trial we will refund the money. The WELLINC TON ta Fi teed: al It possesses the advantages of the high-priced fnstrun ts, and m of defect * Catalogue Hs all abor tt Send for it. The Williams Ifg.Co., Ltd., ae BOX 3. PLATTSBURGH, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 726 13TH ST! thas 1y-20 y, Use < ion, € Use — Weodbury’s Woodbury’s ‘acial Cream. Lut Facial Soap. lief f fired feet largest aud most couyplete line of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes Ever seen before in this NCOR Tub excessive 1 gerix for the “CC D Harness.” 407 PA. AV Deep-seated Coughs ° Pt to ordinary cough medicines. ing dis vegian oil. Only ns’ Drug Store, and S stand 1428 Md. ave. Copp. ave no 16-16 he Robinson Oils, Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apis BALTIMORE Ma Cuba and Itx People. The National Geographic Society wil give the second of its series of lectures to- norrow evening, beginning at 8:30, at umbian University Hall, when Mr. Rob- ert T. Hill of the geological survey will de- liver an address on “Cuba and Its People illustrating his remarks by lantern slides showing the architecture, life, habits, cus- toms and occupations of the people. Mr. Hill has traveled extensively in the West Indies, devoting his attention particularly to Cuba. ‘TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ‘Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- is refund he money if tt fatis to cure. 2e. geowae has L. BQ. om each tablet. | allowed THE BENNING TRACK One Favorite, Three Secend Choices and a Third Choice. THOSE WERE YESTERDAY'S WINNERS Jockey Maher Suspended for the Rest of the Week. OTHER SPORTING NOTES One favorite, three second choices and a third choice won at the Benning track yes- terday, the fourth day of the autumn meet- ing of the Washington Jockey Club, and the smart people did not fare as badly as might be imagined, the winners being well backed. Jockey Maher, whose head seems to have been turned by his success this sea- son, figured quite prominently in the day’s proceedings, being left at the post on the heavily backed 7 to 5 favorite, L' Alouette, in the third race, and after winning the fourth event on Compensation the horse was disqualified for the boy’s foul riding. For carelessness at the post on L'Alouette and alleged false statements the stewards fined him $100 and suspended him for the remainder of the week. Starter Cassidy, in the third race, made his first really bad start of the meeting, but it did not appear that he was responsible for the leaving of L'Alouette at the post. The attendance was again large, despite the threatening weath- er, and the meeting will undoubtedly prove the most successful, financially, in the his- tory of the club. in the first’ race Lady Lindsey, the 1 to 2 favorite, was beaten a length by Gen, Mart Gary, who was heavily played by the locai contingent, the horse being trained by Mr. W. P. Burch. He the track record from to Meehanus was the tip in the sec- and won handily. With L’Alouette, ond, the favorite, left at the post in the third, Judge Wardell, another well-pl: -d horse, won easily. Compensation, after winning the fourth, was disqualified, Strangest be- ing placed first. Nosey beat Charagrace, the outsider, in the ufth by a nose. The following is ‘a summary of the First race, six and one-half General Mart Gary, 105 (O'L Lady Lindsey lawson). 1 to 2 (O'Connor), 150 to 1, Duoro, Death and . 119 (Claw- 107 (O'Leary), Village Pride, Miss Smith, Champion, Rose May, Clap Trap and Mazie O. also rar ‘Third race. six furlongs—Ji on), 3 to 1, udge Wardell, ‘s won; Tabour 6 to 1, second; Protus, 100 to 1, third. Time, e, Fleeting Gold. Taffan, Taran- to, tle Land, Imperator Chenitle ani Floraline also ran. L’ Alouette left at post. Fourth race, x and a half furlong: Compensation, 88 (Maher), 4 to 1, won: 100 (Claw: 4 to 1, second 5 (McCue), third. Time. An »yphet also on Ww ed for i first, Lean- second and ifth Nosey, grace, 105 (Mahe 113 (Dean), 4 to 5, third. Time, and Mr. Stoffel also n. Opening Game of the District League Last Night. The opening of the District Nationa ket Ball League was inaugurated last night Armory of the Washington Light when the Corcoran Cadet Corps ‘arroll Institute team by the score of 9 to 8. The geme was well played, scrappy and very exciting throughout. The passing of both teams was heartily applauded and the work of Messrs. Brick, Berberick and Atz of the Carroll Institute team in this line a feature of the game. For the Cor- s Messrs. Dodge and Guista proved abilitie: The } Drum Corps was or hand and rendered mu during the © a i ‘The usual informal hop foll ion. Carroll Ins 5 s goal ..Atz, Trapr . Right forward . Brick ft forward -. Center Left back Heffner. . Right back . Rowland Hon Dodge als fr eld ns, Guista; Carroll In Brick (1), Guista (1), Berberic Is from fre« t Yoreorans, Dodge Carroll Insti . Trapp (). ytal score ¢ rroll Institute, S srris. Umpir s on and J. C. Crupy Scorer—J. W. Baker. MeGlu MUDDLE. BASE BALL Eastern League M Broken ing in New York Up by Lawyers. arose at a meeting of the held at the Fifth Avenue which resulted in the session had really opened. As now com some of the too cumber- y lon posed the circuit 1s said by members of the league to some on account of the unnec jumps, thus preventing that necessary to a pr The clubs were Buffalo, James ‘oronto, Arthur Irwin, C. A. Campbeli and Soule I, George W. C: and J. F. Mac ntz; Providenc rns and J Stegmeir, ion. us follows org’ Daniel Shannon; Ottawa, Alexander Gra- ham. P. T. Powers, president of the league, has been to make the circuit more com- gements whereby Wilk: wa would be satisfied to re other elties better situate ge Ottawa yesterday retired will- but Wiikesbarre objected, the owner. deciaring that they will fight for what they say are their rights. As a result Louis J Vorhaus of the law firm of Friend, House & Grossman of New York, when the delegate were called to order, announced that he w Iso a representative of the Wilkesbarre A motion to adjourn wa e made and carried, the Wilkes s and Mr. Vorhaus being asked te leaye the room, as the others present were to hold a private conference only as individuals and not as an organized body. The Wilkesbarre men declared the mecting illegal, but, being con- inced that it was not, withdréw. Pre lent Powers explained that the club w to continue as a member of the league this year on condition that he se- cure a purchaser for it, which he did, the amount offered being ”. Furthermore, id that the club would lose nothing in identity as a base ball city, as it has a chance to go into the Atlantic League. It on- ation that body has the right to drop a for business reasons. Noth- ing definite was done yesterday, as it is hoped to settle matters without going into favor graphically of ingly. shown that by the Eastern League that . Albany and Troy are applicants for membership in the league circuit. BASE BALL AT FORT MYER. North and South Hospital Corps Play an Exciting Game. A very interesting game of base ball was played at Fort Myer yesterday afternoon between the hospital corps of the North and South hospitals. When off duty and weather permitting both teams, as a prepa- ration for yesterday's game, have been practicing on the campus during the past two weeks. As the pitcher of a base ball team is nine points of success, it may be said that Perry, who did the twirling for the North, won the game, although Cooley, who opposed him in the same position for the other side, did well. It was expected that Dr. Arlington Pond, ex-professional ball player, would officiate as umpire, but urgent duties prevented his attendance, Dr. De Barstow taking his place and perform- ing his duties to the satisfaction of all. The game was called at 2 o'clock, and for two hours both sides fought hard for victory, the honors finally falling to the lot of the North hospital corps, the score being 24 to 14. The batting on both sides was heavy, doubles, triples and home runs being made ; at opportune times, the four-baggers of Cooley and Davenport creating a great deal of enthusiasm. GEORGETOWN WINS. Befeated the Baltimore Medical School Eleven Yesterday. The Georgetown University eleven played @ game yesterday afternoon with the Bal- timore Medical School eleven and defeated them by the score of 35 to 0. The game afforded good practice for the Georgetown team for the coming Thanksgiving day game with Columbian University. The visitors were unable to make any showing against the blue and gray, while, on the other hand, the local team appeared to have very little difficulty in getting through the line of the medical students, The line- up: Georgetown. Long. Position. Baltimore M. 8. .Casby Blackburne .Miller -Laughiin ..-Kell Green. -Dinsmore Gracie .-Hewitt Case; . Quarter back. . Woodward O’Donnell....Right half back. -.Conley Smith, Cullen.Left half back..Pett, Beulico Kenna. --Full back. Delaney Touchdowns—Cuillen, 2; Kenna, 2; Smith, 1; Green, 1. Goals—Kenna, 5. Rerefee—Mr. Bell. Umpire—Mr. Conroy. ‘Timers—Mr. Mulligan and Mr. Perry. Linesmen—Mr. Fox and Mr. Barry. Time—Two twenty- minute halves. It has been arranged to have the Thanks- giving day game between Georgetown and Columbian University to come off on the campus of the Georgetown players. Man- ager Watkins has been negotiating for this, with success. The field is much bet- ter adapted to the sport than National Park and equally as large a crowd can be secured, so it is thought. CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP, Wins the Title for the District. The fourth game in the match for the championship of the District of Columbia was completed last evening, and resulted in a victory for Mr. Hanna. The opening was hotly contested, and there was not much advantage either way, until Mr. Wal- ker made a slip on his twenty-third move, and lost the exchange, which gave him a lost game. Thereafter he attempted des- perate methods, but Mr. Hanna was pre- pared for it. The present score is: Hanna, ; Walker, 1. The Brooklyn Chess Club cable match committee held a meeting recently and de- cided, with the approval of the executive committee, to request the leading ciubs of Mr. Hanna the country to vote for the ten strongest American represeniatives, together with itut It is understood that while this voie will not actually determine the make-up o¢ the team, it will have a strong influence i selection. Pillsbury states that Philadelphia considers itself en- titted to at least two or three representa- tives on the next team, a view in which he fully concurs. in his opinion, according to the Brooklyn Voight and Stuart Robinson were » most likely players, and that A. Robinson should be given another chance. All Washington players asic is an opportunity for its repres tive to meet on> or more of the other didate ult is unfavorable to the local will abide the result. The Iker and Hanna scores are and if the player, they ames betwe: re attractin; published Capt. O'F st game in the championship tournament of the Washing- ton Chess Club on Saturday evening, but Le bas added victories from Kaye and and is away in the lead. ating O'Farrell, Smith to his score, Harris, in addition to de won from Hodges, Heydler and Smith, and made rapid advance in his position. Woodward won from Smith, and js ‘now second in the race, while Thomas lost to Mundelie and dropped back. Other results are as follows: Heydler won from Kaye, Warren won from Mundelle, Campbell won man and Tucker, and Hodges won arren. Champion Pillsbury gave an exhibition of ndfold playing in Philadelphia the other ening, where he opened the n at the nklin Chess Club. He. played against eight persons, and at the end of about three and three-quarters hours the games were adjudicated, when it was found that Vilis bury had wins in two games and draw: the remaining six. The conte rded as entirely satisfactory ison that but twenty moves had been made in all the games but one, where twenty-two moves had been made, and in- teresting situations reached, the real con- tests being just begun. Those who were opposed to the champion were J. F. Magee, in t cannot be for the ir, C. J. Newman, H. G. Voight, W. O. Dunbar, K. Y. Jones, Dr. Wright, B. Griffith and O. C. Bowers. The lst include: some of the strongest players in the club, Voight having won the championship for two years past. Withdraws From Basket Ball League. Ea S. Byr captain, Century Cycle Club, has today written to Mr. S. Porter House, sident of the District National Basket withdrawing the Cen- tury Cycle Club basket ball team from the gue. for step is the Kk of interest and players to make up a team. —= Thousands of situations have been ob- ained through the want columns of The Es i] —_—_> Judgment by Default. A judgment by defauit for $2,500 ha been given in Circuit Court No. 2 against Dennis J. Canty and H. W. Van Senden, ho were sued by Mr. F. W. Emrich on a note for that amount. The bud is more eas- ily blighted than the full-blown rose. A young girl is more sus- ceptible to weakness aid disease that will wreck her in a woman- y way than she is after has attained to healthy womanhooG. Thousands of women have their lives wrecked by troubles of this delicate description be- cause of their own ignor- ance and the prudery of their mothers. Whenever the wander- ing demon of ill-health finds a ship adrift upon the sea of ignorance, he steps on board, takes the helm, and steers straight for the mael- strom of death. The young woman who has not been taught the neces- sity of taking care of her health in a wom- anly way is a ship adrift upon the sea of ignorance. Diseases that will wreck her fut- ure happiness will soon assume command. Young women who suffer from weakness and disease peculiar to their sex live under a terrible nervous tension, and if they escape death are always threatened with insanity. The whole nervous system is affected by the constant drag and drain upon the delicate and feminine organs. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the one perfect and unfailing specific for every derangement and disorder of this descrip- tion. It fits a woman for wifehood and motherhood It is the best of all known nerve tonics. It is the discovery of one of the most eminent and skillful specialists in disease of women. “ Iwas troubled three years with female weak- ness." writes Miss Ellen Otey, of Bedford City, Bedford Co., Va. “I had two physicians, but neither did me any good. I was troubledith pains im my left side all the time. | When it was ime for my monthly periods I thought I would die with pains in my back and stomach. also had chills. I could not get up without fainting. Finally I took three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription and two of his ‘Golde; Med- ical Discovery.’ I do not have any pains at all and am in better health now than I ever was in my life.” How to health and beauty are told in Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. It is free. For a paper-covered send 2t one-cent stamps, 4o cover matling onl: cloth binding, 3: stamps. Address ‘Be. BR V. Pierce, Bi lo, N. ¥, eater Stores.” | “Hechts’ Greater Stores.” _| “Hechts’ Greater Stores.” | \Fhousands of folks will eagerly scan the columns of the paper tonight, look- ing fot the advertisement of Greater Hechts’ unsurpassable “hour sales” —and when found it will be read with avidity—each item in the long list attracting its full-coterie of buyers. It hasn't taken these sixty- minute sales gf ours to spring into popularity—everlasting popularity, too—as the constantly increasing throngs of buyers give ample evi- dence. Tomorrow's special values far eclipse any yet offered—a fact which will give them additional worth when the achievements of the past in this ditection are remembered. And so for the busiest Friday we've known in a long time. Tha: our methods are imitated by others is a fitting indorsement of our leadership. i 9 to 10. 10c. shoe polish, Ic. We will let you have the regular 10c. ladies’ imperial shoe polish during this hour at 1 cent a bottle. Infants’ shoes, 16c. Infants’ bright Dongola button shoes, in sizes 3 to G—which never sold for less than 0c. before, will go during this hour at 16 cents a pair. Ten’s 10c. hose, 4c. Lot of men’s fine quality heavy weight mixed cotton half hose, such as sell at 10c. regularly, will go at 4c. a patr. Ladies’ 12%4c. hose, 6c. ‘A lot of ladies’ fine fast-black fall seam- less hose, the regular 12%c. sort, will go at 6c, a pair. 6c. linen crash, 2%c. yd. Imitation linen crash toweling of very good such as sells at 6c. a yard usually hes wide—will go at 2%¢. yard. 15c. Aprons, 77c. A lot of 25 dozen ready-made gingham aprons, in assorted checks, with border on bottom—a regular 15c, value, will go for . each During this one hour you may take good quality of sheer India Mnen, such as sells for a great deal more, at 2%c. a yard. Canton flannel 17c. yd. Mill remnants of unbleached canton fan- nel of the most desirable grade—in good, de- sirable lengths—will zo . a yard. «Q.N.T.” cotton, 2i4c. Clark's “O. N. T."" spool cotton will go for this hour at 2i4c. a spool. Dress stays, 4c. Covered or uncovered dress stay: wearing sort, Will go -at 4c. this hour. of the ‘a dozen sete Hat quills, 5c. oageesontees Storie Sao ene areu te caving tats z hour. Ladies’ wool waists, 69c. 3. Lot of ladies’ blue and red flannel and plait all-wool walsts—new pleat back and & shiri-waist Ube sold for 69e.— $ though they vyhilues. Boys’ wool pants, 9i4c. Lot of boys’ woot-ktee pants—made with patent button bruds—sewed strongly where wear comes—for 91gc. palr. ” ee $Fig. brilliantine skirts, 99c. + Only 99c. to pay for these fine figured Dril- Yiantine skirts dusing this hour. Well Ined and bound—as perfect finished as any skirt you can get—a splendid yalue at $2. -A big jet of them—but pot enough to supply all those who'll want ope, Only for this hour at this price. Cheviot serge skirts, $2.49 ‘This is a lot of skirts that are stylish as 4 can be destred. Made of the ever-popular a bine and black fheviot serge — thoroughly, well lined and nicely finished. Tas desir ee able wide flare—with admirable 5 ang. A So Kirt wpy woman can be prond to wear. = Ger Gas $2.49 to pay for it. Worth as + much as $5. Se : . ~ All-silk waists, $1.98. You may have these plain changeable taffeta ail-silk waists — which are made most thoroughly—as perfect fitting as any you can get—for only $1.08 tomorrow. The Offering of them at this little price marks one of the test values known. You'll hot regret buying one of them. Neck scarfs, 49c. Lot of imitation stone marten neck scarfs, with head, claws and tall complete, mouth fastening—to for 48. Biue flannel ‘*Dewey”’ suits, 99c. nnel “Dewey” suits—trim- braid. and have stripes on a a a seatees ote ot efeegeeseesees Oo trimmed with brass buttens—99e. & hour. Sizes 3 to 14. {Boys’ flannel waists, 12%4c. Lot of boys’ outing flannel waists—good Se & 12tye. each. 5 % Dressing sacques, 49c. 3 Lot of ladies’ all-wool Eiderdown dressing sacqites with satin Droidered edges 4% $3 wrappers for $1.79. Lot of ladies’ all-wool flannel and cash- wrappers—elegantly made garments— pined with braid—have separate silesia waist lining full skirts—and are §3 values— to go for $1.79. 10 to 11. Boys’ $1.39 shoes, 79c. 212 pairs boys’ solid leather calf lace shoes, sizex 3° to 5%—which are regular vaine at $1.38, will go for this hour at Te. a pair. Ladies’ felt hats, 17c. A lot of ladies’ good quality felt hats. in several desirable shapes and colors—will go for this hour, and also between 3 and 4 In the afternoon, at 17 cents each. Window shades, 7/c. Waterproof felt, window shades. in all colors—with patent spring rollers, and all fixtures complete for hanging, will go 2t The. Smyrna rugs, 39c. A Jot of fine alfwool Smyrna rugs, In the prettiest patterng you find—will go at 39c. each during|tbis hour. You must 20 elsewhe! ard © what others ask for this rug to appreciate_our price. Brush binding, 6c. yd. Brush binding, in aW the leading colors— will go at 6c. a’yard during this one hour. mi aig = Bone casing, lc. yd. ing, fir iif’ the wanted colors, a cent-a yard. 10 to il (CONTINUED.) 25c. passementerie, 5c. Fancy drees trimming of past enterie, in various widths, such as sells at 25c. a yard usually—will go for Se. yard. Ladies’ 50c underwear, 23c. Ladies’ heavy-weight uaion suits, well mide, with elik tage end pearl. buttons— the regalar Svc, garments—will go at 25e. Men’s 39c. underwear, 19c. ‘Men's heavy-weight Random underwear, in all sizes, ‘both shirts end drawers—the regular 39c. quality—will go for 19¢. $3 and $4 goid rings, $1. t of solid gold rings, set with pearls, emeralds and opais—the same sort for which you will pay $3 and $4 at the Jewelers’—will go at a collar for this hour. 1214c. dress fabrics, 67gc. Bourette dress geods in double width— the pretty plaid effects—in assorted com- Dinations—especially suitable for children’s Gresses—regniarly sold at 12%4c. a yard— will go at Gye. a yard. 25c. china silks, 15c. yd. Al-silk, rich, Instrous black China the regular 25c. grade—will go at We. a yard for one beur. 10c. muslin, 434c. d-wide 4 ed musi a of Mets fine quility—seft-finished sort—sich as sells at 8c. and 10c.—will go for 4c. a yard for this hou. 12!4c. piliow cases, 7 7-8c. A let of the well-known s make of pillow cases, 45 by of ex- tra fine quality muslin—a regular seller at 12tge.—will ge for 7% Men’s $2 pants & bike pants, 93c. ‘A lot of men’s check and striped cassi- mer cheviot pants in 3 different patter all well made—have patent buttons —good, serviceable pants, which cannot daphi= cated elsewhere under $2—ulso lot of men’s cassimere Dicyele pants, in variety of pat- terns—will be sold tomorrow for pair. Also on sale from 4 to 5. 11 to 12. [len’s 25c. neckwear, 10c. A large lot of men’s fine silk neckwear, in all the newest patterns—such as are sold. at 25c. everywhere, will go ut Ie. aa’. Child’s 12'4c. hose, 6c. pr. Children’s beavy-weight fast black Qitlt regular-made hose — which sell at 12) regularly, will go at 6c. a pair for ap hour. Hump hooks and eyes, 2c. 2 dozen of the well-known ‘‘Hump” ho and eyes on a card, will go for 2 cents an hour, Basting cotton, lc. Good quality basting cotton will go . a spool for this one hour. Biankets, 39c. pair. 10-quarter double-size white blankets, and Also colored ones—will go at 39c. a pale for an hour. Chenille covers, A7c. A lot of 6-quarter chenille covers, in the prettiest. pattemns—fringed all around—and worth double, will go for 47c. $1.25 wrappers, 69c. Lot of ladies’ fine fleece-lined flannelette wrippers—of an extra fine quality —made for with separate Waist lining—trimmed with braid—have fai skirts and are faultlessly made—6¥e, instead of $1.25. Boys’ wool suits, 99c. Lot of boys’ wool cassimere double-breast~ ed suits in sizes 8 to 16 years—as well made | sults as you can fiud—the same as asked $2 for everywhere—here at 29¢. Birds, wings, &c., 23c. A large lot of hat wings, breasts and birds of the finest sorts, which so up to 98ec., will be offered for an hour at 23c. $1.89. A. special lot of ladies’ stylish trimmed turbans, with velvet crown and chenille braid—full brims—trimmed_ on side with quilis—which scld at $3.50—will go for $1 Black ostrich plumes, 9c. A lot of black ostrich plumes, brillant | blac nd of desirable ‘q Will go at 9 cents for an hour—they’re worth 25 cents. Ladies’ $2.50 shoes, 98c. A lot of 128 pairs of ladies’ bright dongola patent leather tip button shoes, welt sewed —sizes 4 10 S—a good value at $2.50—will go for 98c. a pair for this one honr. 25c. satin de Austria, 15%c. yd. Two-toned satin de Austria—a beautiful silk fabric for waists, underskirts, | trim- mings and Mnings—which ts a good 25c. value—will go for 15%c. a yard. 29c. flannel underskirts, 19c. A lot of full-size Domet flannel under- skirts, in assorted —colors—with fancy. borders aud neat buttonhole embroidery stitching—well worth 29¢.—will go for 19. Linen canvas, 7#c. Aillinen canvas, in gray and black—the regular 15e. sort—will go for 7c. a yard for an hour. Napkins, 1%c. All-linen luncheen napkii in assorted itterns—will at 1%c. each for an bour. No restriction as to the amount—you can have as many as you it. 29c. towels, 1834c. All-linen hemstitched towels, of extra large size—an excellent quaiity—well worth 29¢.—will go for 18%c. “Hechts’ Greater Stores.” 11 to 12 (CONTINUED.) 10c. crash, 4 7-8c. yd. All-linen extra heavy unbleached crash for towels—a positive Ie. valu 4%e. yard 5 $20 and $25 suits, $12.50. Chotce for this hour of a lot of ladies’ check and mixed cassimere, Venetian snd covert tailor-made suits — all made with silk lined Jacke sail the very acme of ylishness—enits which sell for nd $25—for $12.50. 2 Silk skirts, $3.89. Here's a lot of ladies’ stylish brocaded silk skirts, which we shall sell at $3.50— but only for thix one hour. And it's a gain that beats any ever offered heretofor even by us. Every skirt in the lot is well made—is as stylish and perfect fitting a you could wish for. Brilliantine waists, $1.98. Lot of ladies’ black brtiiiant: newest effect. at every polnt—well Hued— variety of styles— $1.98 for this hour, Taffeta waists, $4.49. We will put on sale for this hour's spe selling one lot of stylish black taffeta silk waists, with plaid tuck fronts, which are fashioned according tu the smartest fads of style--unosnally well made—and offer them at $4.49—and we will the taffeta in them. What woman can resist buying one ?—none that will come and look at them, surely. Black sateen moreen skirts, 79c. Choice of two lots of underskirts—bL sateens or striped moreens, Roth ave mi in umbrel le, with corded ruffle wide flounc De All-silk taff. ribbon, 614 A wonderful offering! Plain and striped all-taffeta silk ribbons—3, 3% and 4 Inches wide—in a big variety ‘of shades — same qualities as ix sold at 190. and 2c. yard everywhere—for 6lge. yard. 1 to 2. Ladies’ $2.75 shoes, $1.59. 300 pairs of ladies’ fine Russia calf tan winter-weight shoes—all leather or vesting tops—sizes 3 to 7—regular value, will Ro at $1.59 a pair. Trimmed hats, $2.98. For one hour we wil! let you have the pick of a lot of fine yelvet trimmed hats, the most stylish made up in the special at $2.98. Linoleum mats, 29c. A lot of extra heavy quality Hnoleum mats, sizes 24 0 hes—in the prettiest desiges imaginable—will go for 29c. Crochet bed spreads, 46c. A lot of double bed spreads, in_ pretty ercebet and which are worth as muc . Spool silk, 14c. 100-sard spools of silk, of the best grade, will go for Le. Skirt facing, 3c. yd. 2inch velveteen skirt facing will go for 3c. a yard for one hour. Plen’s 25c. suspenders, 12%4c. Be imitation Guyot sus- els imitate the gemine ant tell the difference il go for Men's regular penders, that so French make you in style and wear— 25c. ladies’ vests, 12%%c. Because we haven't the pants to match them. we offer ladies’ heavy-weight fleece- Lined ribbed vests, which sell a , for half price, 12!%e. Beaded plush capes, $3.98. Lot of artistically beaded plush capes. with fronts and and sweep edzed with Thibet fur—well lined— $3.08. 2 to 3. 39c. velvetta, 25c. yd. Black silk-finished velvetta, w! will rake excellent skirt binding or trimming. sels at nieneliy—will go at 2c. -a yard tomorrow for an hour. White nainsook,2 7-8c. yd. White plaid nainsooks, for ebildren's dresses and aprons—will ge at 2%c. a yard for an hour. Apron ginghams,2 7-8c.yd.| Blue end brown check a n ging- hams, of the best qu offered for an hour at = 40c. dress stuffs, 19 7-8c. toned homespun or I~ nxdsomn~ worth 40c. a yard ard for an hour. dress stuffs, fall dies” tailor-made est combinations po will go at 19%e. 39c, table linen, 22)4c. yd.| Fine quatity Turkey red plaid table warranted rn hour at 22%. 60 inches wide— col P9e. value—will go f yard. Men’s gloves, 25c. pr. A lot of men’s fine cashmere gloves, of excellent wearing quality—will go at 25c. pair for an hour. Men’s 25c: hose, 12%4c. A lot of 50 dozen men’s natural wool half hose, the regular 25c. grade—will go for 12\c. a pair for an hour. Ladies’ underwear, 49c. ‘Ladies’ two-thirds wool silver gray vests and pants, cleguntly trimmed with silk + fronts and neck—a regular dollar grade—for 49c. for an hour. $1.25 kid gloves, 76c. pr. A lot of the ladies’ regular $1.25 kid gloves, in all the simartest winter styles, 8-clasp sort, with heavy embroidered backs the regular $1.25 sort everywhere—will go at 76c. a pair. “will go for | 2 to 3 (CONTINUED. 19c. Mitts, 10c. pr. | ed@t of Indien’ and imiwon" mitts, which eld at Ie. a pair—will go for lve. a pal for an hour.” a a as | Misses’ 98c. shoes, 69c. 209 pairs of misses’ spring-heel, Ia or Philadelphia toe sizes 11 uc. 7 made of solid 11 {0 2-eheap at O8e.—with a pail Boys’ reefers, $3.98, Lot of boys’ Mue kersey reefers—with bine sik velvet collars plaid or plain linings—all sizes 3 to 8 years—$5 values tor $2.98. Curtain poles, 1 114c. ft. with will + very brass fixtures, at 1}¥ye. for cap, — Ladies’ $3.50 shoes, $1.79. A lot of 169 pairs of ladies button shoes —th very b won—wWhich were used $2.50, $3 and $3.50 gray at #2 Ladies’ 25c. hose, 12%¢. A lot of ladies’ fan: black and bine, regular 25 grade, asad curtain pol for bangi an bour—whi tine t grades as ‘samples’ re the which + hose in stripes and dots—the Will go at 12%. a pa Men’s shirts, 23c A lot of men’s fine quality unlaunderc shirts, with fine inforced front sort—will go for an hour at 23 cents. | White wool flannel, 12%4c. yd. A zood sot of ft white wool flan- nel, ‘wilt be offe hour at 12%yc, @ \25c. china silks, 1214c. yd. _ Good quality all-silk colored China silks, in such desirable shades as binet, cream, navy, lavender and ; grade —full 20 Inches will go for an hour at 12%. a yard. | 40c sheets, 28%c. A lot of dozen excellent quality . size SI_by %0—the regul: Will be offered for au hour at 28° 8c. percaline, 37§c. Yard-wide percalt cream, gar- net, slat mnants, but in Tull yards as you want va 5 Sige. a yard. 75c. table covers, 4534c. * rter red table covers, in the pret test designs you can tind regular 75c. sort, for 45%. Ladies’ $12 Suits, $6.98. v offering in ladies boi to pick from— suits of the season. Choice of stylish kor blue cheviot serve sults—skirts cut in the sm, est fashion, and jackets lined with silk. perfect fitth cely made as a " highe: «arment—full points. Theyre worth $12. $6.95 this hour, Boys’ tan covert topcoats, $2.98. tan ar— Lot of boys? silk velvet sizes 4 to \Boys’ all-wool suits, $2.98. Lot of b ti the tare the nobbiest patter for $2.98, 59c. “W.B.” ‘The regular black, white and gray all sizes—will go ar ar. You know this make of corsets well enough to recognize the value of the offering at 3de. top. coats. woul with lining —all 8 all-wool r suits—i —have been $4 corsets, 39c. in B."* corsets, in all We for an in ths and artetorestedtereseseste wee te tad Pututatawetentereriesese sessions Wee estoneeseeeete eee COOOL Q QAO AAA APEA IE 25c. cashmere, 153¢c. yd. Yard wide colored and black . very fine twill, high lustrous. q not rerivants—but in full pieces 3 value—will go at 15%c. a yard. Table felt 2934c. yd: S4iuch heavy fleeced table felt 734c. yard width Nottingham lace curtain net raperies and such purpeses—will go « yard for an hour. Bed comforts, 36c. A lot of very good qu bed comforts— desirable size—will go for 36c. for an hour, $9 suitsand overcoats, $5. Lot of 25 men’s all-wool saits, made and finished in the most perfect manner, aud lot of 2 men's light-colored heavy-weight covert overcoats, with one-inch satin piping and “leatherine” lining—imade on box style coats which sold up to $9—will go at 85 for your chole 4 to 6. $8 bike suits, $2.50, from 4 to 6 o’clock. A lot of fifty men’s fine all-wool bicycle suits, which are worth $8, w offered for two hours—from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon—at $2.50 each. Choice of three different patterns—very styli every one of ‘em—tn light and dark eff —coats are made with four outside pockets —and ‘pants have two bip pockets and mili- tary seats. They're the regular $8 value— we've sold many'a one at this price. Any of them from 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow $2.50 a suit. ae ular Svc. salue—will be offered at yard. eS 3 29c. eiderdown, 1934c. 3 5 plecen of red and eam all-wool heavy $ ve., will go at I a yard, ee * Good ticking, 634c. yd. $ Very good quality ticking—the 3 brand—wilt go for 6%e. a yard. = Men’s $2.98 shoes, $1.63. z A lot of 94 pairs of men's 3-sole ex- acwnd- shen. oe Sere tae : = “ioc titsnt = = Lace curtain, net, i > at The. Pepeseetoatorordoegendeedecgecedeateatontontontontontontonoeote ent tees sectecsententestensensesteegeeseegeeteete eeteetents elt qe eoniotontorto torcoccocteet Hecht and Company, 513-515 7th Street. IGH COMMENDATION {Continued from Seventh Page.) es Meyer, first lieutenant; Francis B. Whea- ton, second lieutenant; Joseph A. Jennings, first sergeant; Francis P. Smith, quarter- master sergeant; William H. Littlepage, quartermaster sergeant; John 8. Hamilton, sergeant; Crafg Harris, sergeant; Clarence B. Wallace, sergeant; Bud L. Fortney, cor- poral; Frank E. Hagan, corporal; George Newman, corporal; William W. Hill, cor- poral; Stanley S. Beckham, corporal; Ray- mond F. Berry, musician; Henry Williams, musician; William “A. McDonald, artificer (deceased); Hamilton D. Ferguson, wagoner. Privates—William T. Baum, Albert M. Billings, George F. Bergman, John C. Boss, Frank B. Bowers, Henry J. Brochon, Geo. R. Bunyea, William B. Cattell, Charies Chaney, John E. Clements, Taylor Cox, N. ©. Crowley, Charles W. Durbin, George C. Fairlamb, Benjamin 8. Favorite, Hamilton Ficklin, Edgar R. Fletcher, James S. Gin- naty, William L. Hammerly, A. 8. Ham- merly, Benjamin J. Harbart, Percy T. Har- rison, Fred B. Haskell, William H. Heck, Louts Helmuth, B. N. Hendron, T. Hilton, Dennis J. Byrnes, John B. Holmes, George C. Holroyd, Joseph T. Hopkins, George M. Kitchings, Bernard R. Lee, Isaac P. Linch, M. M. Livingstone, Daniel M. McAvoy, John C. Mead, Charles L. Mil- liner, Samuel Morgan, Samuel Murdock, Henry F. Nolan, John D. O'Leary, G. W. Patterson, Charles A. Pepper, James O. Reeves, John Rogerson, Albert Schalk, John F. Schiterger, Emil Schultz, Ernest L. Soutes, E. P, Springer, W. C. Stansbury, | Fred Stewart, J. T. Stotsenburg, William | George V. Bang, Charles Buckey, John A. Venable, Alan S. Wall. Company M. Sydney R. Jacobs, captain; G. C. Shaw, first lieutenant commanding; Edward N. Meekins, second lieutenant; Charles H. Brown, first sergeant; John C. Gaithers, jr., quartermaster sergeant; George P. Shrop- shire, sergeant; Archibald A. Ruark, ser- geant; William N. Norbeck, sergeant; Fred A. Cusick, sergeant; Joseph Street, cor- poral;. Frank J. Schlosser, corporal; John T. Graham, corporal; James T. Goddard, corporal; George I. Neff, corporal; John A. Moyer, corporal; August Schoenknecht, musician; Louis C. Peters, artificer; Frank 8. Connor, wagoner. Privates—Joseph H. Adam, Charles W. Addelle, C. C. Almond, Charles Angel, Burton, John T. Cady, J. A. Campbell, C. A. Campbell, Walter Carneal, William G. Clark, James F. Carico, Lester P. Davis, E F. Dougherty, Jacob J. Eberle, Robert H. Flint, Alfred G. Geist, C. R. Gittings, A Goldstein, William H. Harness, William H. Holmes, jr., George T. Jenkins, A. J. Kahler, John T. Kiser, James A. Kohn, Joseph M. Kohn, Edward M. Lawton, George P. Mason, David McNaughton, Ed- win McGinnis, Robert T. Mitchell, Albert F. Moore, John P. O'Neil, Hyles D. Osborn, George Penvire Hagar Roy, Jom ey. 4 A. Riley (Geceased), Otto Ritter, Harry J. Schlosser, Martin Scott, J Btecker, George H. Strayer, Fred H. Witias N. Swindelis, John H. Taylor, Richard L. w. Trice, George jams. H. Winsor, Js. Wii-