Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1921, Page 7

$1.00 and $1.50 Hot-Water Bags, 74c Factory Samples and Odd Lots of Hot-water Bags. some have the labels removed, others re- branded. Every bag warranted to give perfect service. Two-quart bags, seamiess rubber molded. in red or chocolate color. Goldenberg's—First THE SOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST “THE DEPENDABLE STORE Women’s $3.98 Petticoats, $2.88 Women's Petticoats, fine quality cotton mate- rial; in gray, navy blue and green; made with stylish deep-plaited, fancy floral flounces; as- sorted lengths; finished with elastic waistband. Goldenberg’s—Third Floer. Pre-Inventory Sale of Girls’ $2 Middy Blouses at $1.59 Girls'’ White Lonsdale Jean Middy Blouses, regulation models for school wear. All white, trimmed with collar and cuffs. All sizes up to 18 years. Babies’ Dresses, 66¢ Babies' Short Nainsook Dresses, with smocked yoke, neat lace edge around neck and sleeves; deep hems; sizes 6 months to 2 years. Girls’ Middy Skirts, $1.98 Girls' White Lonsdale Jean Middy Skirts, with deep side plaits and hems; with waists attached; sizes 6 to 14 years. Children’s 59c Underwaists, 39¢ Children's Muslin Under- waists, embroidery trimmed; taped buttons; mostly all sizes. 81x90 Seamless Sheets Regular $1.50 $1 .25 Valuesat .. ... Housekeepers will find it profitable to replenish their needs for both present and future use. Every sheet in this sale perfect quality, and a heavy firm woven grade that will give enduring service. Full bleached and seamless, hand torn and ironed. $1.50 Crepe de Chine 40 Inches Wide, $1.15 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, all pure silk, of firm woven, heavy grade, with rich, crepy finish, found only in the best silks of this kind. In a full range of street and eve- ning shades, including white, flesh, pink, light blue, nile, peach, tan, gray, navy, also black. $2.50 Satin Messaline, 35 Inches Wide, at $1.35 Yard _ 35-inch Satin Messaline, heavy, rich, satin-face quality; all pure silk; all wanted light and dark shades, including plenty of gray, brown, navy blue and black. $1.50 Silk Poplin, 36 | $2.50 Black Duchesse .35 Inches Wide, Yard Inches Wide, Yard at $1.79 at 85¢ = 36-inch Silk Poplins, an extra 35-inch Black Duchesse, all stlk. heavy, high, lustrous silk and | rich, eatin-face quality: good cotton quality; in all wanted heavy. weight for making hand- street and evening shades, also :nme street and evening cos- umes. black and white. 1 Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Women irresistible. Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Etc. Inventory time is drawing near. We must, therefore, dispose of our winter stocks of women’s and misses’ apparel at once. by disregarding the real values and marking the garments at a price that is simply That’s what we have done—and here’s the proof! Suits. Former prices up to $49.50 Women’s 22 Medium- Weight Union Suits At ONE-HALF OFF Regular Price $1.25 We are reducing our stock of Women’s Underwear by marking prices down to the lowest possible level. Tomorrow we offer Medium-weight Fleeced Union Suits, in regular and extra sizes—the well-known “Regal” brand—at 50% off the regular price prevailing all season. Styles include high neck and long sleeves and low neck and sleeveless; ankle length pants. Every suit perfect quality—no seconds. Pre-Inventory Clearance price, $1.25 a suit. - Goldenbers's—First Floor. ’s and Misses’ Winter There is only one way to accomplish this— Cloth $18.88 $1.89 Bleached Sheets, $1.48 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, b $2.25 Bleached 1 Sheets, $1.59 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, Women’s and Misses’ Suits. Former prices up to $79.50 Cloth $35.00 extra fine quality, free from starch or dressing; full double- bed size. extra length for double beds; heavy round thread quality. 39¢c Pillowcases, 29¢c rices up to $35.00 ....... ‘Women’s Cloth Coats. Former $16.75 $3.50 Bedspreads, $2.69 Crochet Bedspreads, full double bed size; in heavy raised Mar- seilles patterns. 29c White Cambric, 18c 36-inch White Cambric, an ex- . tra fine soft finish quality, free 42x38 _Bleached Pillowcases, first quality; free from starch or dressing. 55c Pillowcases, 38c 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, large size; perfect quality; made of heavy close woven pillowcase Women's and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ Coats. Former prices up to $24.50 Coats. Former prices up to $75.00 Cloth $12.50 $39.50 Cloth cotton. from starch or dressing. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Women’s Silk and Cloth Dresses. Former prices up to $19.75........ $7.77 Women’s $2.50 “Best- Dresses. Former prices $37.50 ... Women’s Silk and Cloth up to ©$17.50 Knit” Silk Hose at mer prices up to $14.98 ... Women’s Cloth Skirts. For- $7.50 Women’s Cloth Skirts. rices up to $19.75 ..... Pair, $1.19 Former Women'’s and Misses' Suits. Former prices up to A special Pre-Inventory Sale offering of Women’s Gen- uine Best-Knit Pure Thread Silk Hose, a grade that is uni- S5 $27.50 versally known and liked by all women. The assortment in- ’s and Misses’ cludes all the popular slipper shades, but NO BLACKS. Full STt : Former prices up to $105.00..... $59.50 $52.50 fashioned with deep garter tops and high spliced heel. Per- fect quality. All sizes. A mer prices up to Women'’s and Misses’ Plush Coats. For- Suits. Women's Silk and Cloth Dresses. For- i . 911,50 $16.85 Yarn Mercerized Table Damask - A Sold Up to $2 Yard - $1.09 Yard mer prices up to . ~Women's ahd Misses' Cloth, Coats. For- $22.39 Women’s Silk and Cloth Dresses. For- mer_prices up to Extra fine yarn mercerized table damask that launders ‘and wears like real linen. 72 inches (full TWO YARDS) wide; in as- sorted patterns. The Pre-Inventory Sale brings it to you tomorrow at this remarkable saving—$1.09 a yard. £ No mail or phone orders filled." mer prices up to Gedeaberg’s—Tirst Floor. Deép Reductions on Boys’ Suits & Mackinaws We are disposing of winter stocks of boys’ clothing at greatly sacrificed price: iving mothers a chance to effect real economies on clothes that we can guarantee to render the service expected of Goldenberg qualities. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Regular $15.00 $9. 8 5 s at . Our better grade suits for boys, strictly all wool, perfectly tailored and fashion- ably modeled; in sizes 8 to 18 years. hams of the superior grade colors. Yard-wide Percales, in fight sirable fancy mixtures; alpaca lining: S st s Both pairs of Knickerbocker pant s(k sh"-t“‘g Madl’fls lined throughout; all seams taped an reinforced. Boys’ Plaid Mackinaws Vetwer st .. $5.45 Values at ... Hre's your chance to get the boy & waglp. serviceable coat he will like—and at decided saving, compared with the former price. Well-made gayments, in' 28¢ 36-inch Shirting Madras, a very fine soft-finish grade, white grounds with beautiful colored stripes, ideal for men's and boys’ shirts, women's and children’s wear. 35c Shaker Flannel, 22¢ 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan- e e nel, extra heavy double-fieeced Boy's Clothing Dept.—Third Floer. quality. Geldenberg's—First Floor. Great Auction Purchase of Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics & Lace Curtains at About 50c on the Dollar Additional shipments have arrived from our purchases obtained from the auction sale held in New York last week oi the entire stock of drapery goods and curtains of the Em- pire Carpet Co. ; All clean, new, fresh merchandise of perfect quality, comprising the most desired fabrics for fixing up the home for spring and summer. $1.25 and $1.50 Terry $3.50 and $4.00 39c¢ Silkoline and . Cloth Couch Covers Casement Cloth Very Heavy-wetgnt Rasah | rapestdy "Conch SosoER e ne‘:x'.“;gni&’auflo?;a iy :::h‘l;\ovr::ru del‘;‘nl; in floral, designs and colo.r_- $l_95 for draperies and com- 17C ings fort covering ........ bird and foliage patterns. All & 5 the most wanted col- Bq) 39¢ Curtain Swiss 19¢ and 29c Curtain antngs fexi wudew o 59c¢ o e G Scrims door drapery ........ rose figures, dots and bowknot Yard-wide Curtain _Scrims, 5 designs on white white with fanoy design 50c and 59c Marquisette | grounds: also doubic- 17 drawnwork; double’borders, as and Voiles | scrims ... PR C | viraassignsotva- 1202C M ized M $3.00 and 3350 vious colorings .... Fine grade Mercerized Mar- . quisett:s, Scrims and Voiles, $5.95 Tapestry Couch plain. wape edge. drawnwork, b Lace Curtains Covers ouble border and lace-edge Scotch and Nottingham Styles. Choice of white, ivory | Weave Lace Curtains, Extra Heavy-welght Tapestry and ecru colors. These and ecru colors; ReAt and Neavs ConchiCo 6 in. wide; rich are all favored mate- rials for window and door draperies ....... worked designs; 2% yards long; full width ... z 25¢ $1.95 "Women's and Misses’ Clogh,Coats. For- 32-Inch Dress Gingham Formerly Sold at 39¢c Yard - at 17(: a Yard They are the very desirable 32-inch width Dress Ging- for making house dresses and children’s frocks. a large assortment of styles, including beautiful plaids, checks, stripes and plain shades, Warranted absolutely fast 25c Yard-Wide Percales at 17c a Yard Women’s Silk and Cloth Dresses. For- mer prices up to $79.50 $35.00 50c Chiffon Silks at 29¢ Yard 36-inch Chiffon Silks, silk and cotton fabric, with beautiful lustrous silk-like finish. In a large assortment of street and evening shades, also black and white. ~-in. Charmeusette, 59| Yard-wide Charmeusette. a rich satin mercerized cotton fabric that has the appearance of all-silk satin; white and flesh color. Ideal for making dainty lingerie. Sold earlier in the season at $1.00 yard. $49.50 women look for in ginghams There’s grounds with n figures and dots. colored printings, Warranted fast New Spring Dress Ginghams, 36¢ Beautiful Plaid Dress Ging- hams. also broken and staple checks, stripes and plain colors; extra fine quality. Sold formerly at 69¢ yard. 36-inch Percales, 24c Yard-wide Percales, light and dark grounds, extra fine high- count quality. In & large assort- ment of styles and colorings. Sold earlier in the season at 50c yard. Pre-Inventory Sale of JEWELRY Lingerie C graved designs; substan- tially made. Regularly 29¢ pair .. . Gold Filled Pin Pins, three in each set; pretty deslgns and shapes. Regularly 29¢ 19¢ 12¢ sel Goldenberg’s—TFirst Floor. Pre-Inventory Sale of White Wash Fabrics 29c White Pajama Checks $1 White Poplin, 59c 18¢ 1 35inch White Mercerized Pop- 36-inch White Pajama Checks, 5 e s imercat tied fine close-woven, soft-finish qual- | §ua/lty that washing will not af- ity for making undergarments. ¢ 50c White Voile, 28¢c 39c India Linon, 27c 40-inch White India Lino: 40-inch White Chiffon Voile, an n, sheer quality, for | [ hes AN enow white 69c-White Shirting Madras, 49c 33-inch White Shirting Mad- rag, & very fine soft mercerized quality, in an assortment of white mercerized stripes, for men’'s and boys’ shirts, etc.. - 39c White Batiste, 24c - extra fine ‘waists and dresses. 39c Cannon Cloth, 26c 36-inch White Cannon Cloth, a heavy lipen finish quality, for middy blouses, boys' wash suits, nurses’ uniforms, etc. 75¢ White Waistings, 44c 40-inch White Voile Waistings, in beautiful plaids and broken checks; fine sheer two-ply qual- 36-inch White Batiste, an extra’ ity, for waists and_dresses. fine soft mercerized quality, for Goldenberg’s—Tirst Floor. dainty lingerie. 54-Inch $2.50 Quality All-Wool Storm Serge at $1.19 a Yard Every piece is woven of the fine combed yarns that give it that “quality look.” It will prove a real economy treat to be able to buy these splendid storm serges at tomorrow’s sale price—which is less than half formerly. . o Strictly all wool, close, double-warp quality, of good’ weight, for women’s suits, dresses and children’s middies. Choice of Black, Navy extra width—>54 inches. , of Beapt uty and Midnight Blue. Remember the” “ Goldenberg's—Fiist Flooe, | T EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1921 and fr ibors for sympathy and beautiful fioral tribates the_death of our husband And father. W, D. E 8ON, also wish to the three geatle- men’ who assisted him home, also thankin Carpenter’s Union Camp, No. 2, P. of 8. of A.. and Camp No. 4, P. of A WALTER STEPHENSON AND MES. W. B. CORNELIUS. . BEES ALL GERNIANS TOWORK ANDSAVE CARD OF THANKS. lmmloldeo Gesire to thank relatives| JOWE gaturday, Januas 4 P S AR —_— BORN. IN MEMORIAN. 22, 1021, at Bib-| COOK. In memory or dear mother, AX- ley Hospital, to Chester F. and Auna Pieper| "NIB A. COOK, "ho @eparted this life eight Lowe, & son. Fears ago today, Jaauacy 24, 1913. Today recalls the memery oo, Saimmetne o think of her Seturduy. Jantacd Are those who loved her best. e HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARIA L PrIlLiTee : TOWLES. 3 . ber late residence, 5 Uary 33, ‘at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends dn- OOSTELLD. ety i A e BERNARD D. D. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. aed two yeats age teday. Jam 4 BOGUS. Sunday, J 23, 1921, at 8:15 Carteld Hospltal, GUSTAVE Remaius at the chapel of Thos. 8. Notice of funeral p.m.. BOGUS. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w. hereafter. BOWEN. A T, WILUER E., beloved hustand of Lilile at ghts are always wanderiag . grave not far away, iy husband dear is iying Peaceful and locely grave. Son, 1828 14th st. n.w., Tuesday, ary 25, 11 o'clock a.m. > BROWN. Departed this life Saturdsy. 1 bave paseed away. * ary 22 1021, at 10 ., JOUN H. ?Jklfin 3 HIS DE! wirs. * ved” hust the E = E g;::ni‘ 1.‘;:.;;' of the late u:m. M. a;m:d m~ Bll';‘l;A'l s‘mfiofi conomic Expert Sure En- Fihaatites 25d Robert k- Jokn D. and | - QoaT on, . Jamaary 24, 1015, T 7 . and Allan A. C. Griffith. 1ns at the “May he_rest in D resi rown, forced Loan Will Not e e 'raTaER KND MormER. * : 0 T SRR Avert Bankruptcy. a7 Tour yars ag0 today, Jaacary Cross-Atlantic Cable to The Star. M Just a line of sweet remembrance BERLIN, Janusty 23.—Germany 18] o)y oy ™ 0 ies this tite Sunday, 3 Tust & coxen s Gevotion - A ay, . protesting against the government sug-| “,ry'23 1921, gt 1:35 p.m.. at the Tatidence of That our hearts always bold for you. gestion of an enforced loas, which is its| ber soh. 296 0 st. nw, LAURA COLEMAN.| Il awver foryet you, dear father, last desperate effort to bring the coun- | geloted mother of Edward S., Walter bile in this world T stay; try out of the prepent hopeless financlal] Taneral luses. e et TR oo o | | O D e oaaa. o quagmire and avert the catastrophe |CONNER. Sunday, January 23, 1021, at 1:30( HIS DEVOXED DACGHTER] MRS. EDNA of ate bankruptcy. a.m.. WALTER A., widow of the late Sam- CARROLL. . “The situation is so desperate, so| UgiW. Conner. Ffifle‘f;l from the residence | GRINDLEY. Ya sweet memory of our beloved utterly hopeless, that the Bovern-| se. Tuestay. Jamuery asier s oie v pe.| CATHERINE, who passed awey orent ment dares not look it in the face,”{ tives and friends invited to attend. (Pitts.| DOV g0 today. THS FAMILY. says Prof. Julius Wolft, '1 1e=§xi_:ls ‘"‘;fl" r;-vmh:l copy.) JOENBON. In sad but loving remembrance of G . e er bus 1 N Geficits 0o low and has falled to| . MG troubles are all ended. years ago tod: g : g crown Is won. take into consideration a number of | g, oot SOR fe won. e G AT e necessary expenditures, whose total To part with one we loved so dear; Torn from the hearts that loved him will be large. But in our hearts you still remain To sleep in the silent tomb. “All such means as enforced loans Tatil in beaven we meet again. HIS LONBLY MOTHER, IV¥ JOHNSON. are only & sop to stop one gap andf HER NIECD AND FAMILY. *| Softly at night the stars are shining they open an even larger one. The “flm"_ Suddenly, Saturday, January 22, TUpon the coid and silent grave, only effective remedy is for the entire| Gp¥y; 3¢ %0 pm, BESSIE B beloved wife| Wiers thou liest, deer brother, D an mation: o] WOrk, abd. GAve Y (hte o an Wi Aty HI8 LOVING SISTER, MRS, 1. ELLISS. When all Germans do that and thel n.w., Wednesday, January 26, ai Home 4 Jonely’ 5 deflcit in the budget is cleared away,| theice to St Ana’s Catholic Church, Te o b then there is hope to regenerate the| Iown. D. C. where solemn high’ requiem| It is not bright like it used to be. en there is hop mass will be sung at 9 a.m, for the repose Befc Y country financially.” of her soul.” Interment Holy Rood cemetery. | HIS. TOVING = SISTRR." TILY © (008 l Harden Flays Waste. Relatives and friends nvited to atiend, 256 BROWNIE), . LILY (M8, L. same spirit Maximillan Har- Can we help br the criminal waste of the Germ Ll ‘were ever owseter people, both of time and of money. "h b sda; s mlnmw‘fi%"‘;x“ zuu u:.g(yi‘u_ . D eints to France as an example, | .. Relatives and friends invited to at:| TRAVIS). —_— 3 !5hnwing that even during the French | ucy ";"'"" at Prospect Hill cemeters. *| KTNG, A tribute of fove to the memory of eur [ Sevolution the working classes kept |EVANS. Selurday. January 22, 1021, at 12:30 | * devoted son, brother and uncie. JOSKPH Wor | their mental balance and continued{ iy (VNN LINTON EVANS, son of Mm.| who departad this life one yesr ago today, ‘as before. Now the| Funeral from McGuire: T O el it to live frugally cGuire's chapel, 9th snd A Serman ' working classes are 1iving | Westmiaster sts. n.w., Tucsday, January 35, | O9ne, bt mot forgotten: far beyond their means, he says, and D.m. - 50“ the prime of his Youth was he: fnstead of improving their condition, | FAUST. Suddenly. on Japuary 20, 1921 at| SSbtand loved by all who koew him, as is their possibility, are spending| Huntington Park, calr, Mo WILLIS H":“' 2ad dearly loved by me. 3 . Jr. (nes Nelson). Funeral from | He is gone. 8o young, so fair; all they make and mortgaging their| Fitch underfaking pariors, Los Angeles, at 2| He slumbers sweet &nd knows 8o care: ture. o Hollywood cemetery. O.| His heart wa oung. T eo Doints out that the greatest & services, 3400 | et mot oir will bei Got'e. pe den S {organizing genius the vm‘;ldt ::r “fl.ml;gm:ked this 1ife Junuary 23, 1ML |1 HIS LOVING GODMOTHER. e end of the 2 . at ber son’s residencs, ear is the grave where my brother > {known stepped in at th: any is| 3t n.w. PRISCILLA GREEN, wife of Sandy | Sweet is the memory. which aever wii fade. French revolution while Germany 18| Green, "Notice of funeral hereafter. * Rosen may wither, Jeaves. tade sod dier o*" m . .1 3 of rge orning, Vi , MARTE N. B e of whom 18 & Teal leader. | i aped 85 years, Fuseeal froea her loss| Just a e of suest remembins - 215 F st. n.w.. y, January F R0 Encls 2o RSE GRS Lme: —_— 25, at 9 a:m., thence to St. Aloystus Chareh. | Jomt > g HERO OF MANY BATTLES | fistnl sivic il | S ety St y : 5 % AND JANE COLMAY. * JAN U} out rht % OF CIVIL WAR DIES e v neral services ‘st ber late ‘res nce at 11 Torsed this life four years ago, Jasusry 3, a.m., Tuesday, January 5. Interment pri- 3 Col. Joseph Newton Brown, 89, Tate! "(New York and Ariy papers icase| At midnight came the ery. = : e t thy God prepare. Was Ranking Confederate Sur- {ANEZPCE. saturday, January 22, 1921, at| He woke and caught bis capiain's g Iptain’s eye, 5 11:14 at bis residence, 1521 B ot, s.e.,| _And, strong in faith and prayer, vivor in South Carolina. OHN ‘0B, ‘beloved husband of the late| His spirit with a bound T iy = 2 Elisabeth Janezeck. aged 80 years. Funeral| Left that encumbering clay: ANDERSON, 8. C. January 24—! gyesday. January 25, at 9 a.m. .| His tent as sunel u Col.' Joseph Newton' Brown, eighty- | 7ofer Ciaren, 14t and B Guptor wta " | A Garkened e oy, 58 nine years old, ranking ury g o | LEONRERGER. ~saturtay. Janumry 22, 1021, HIS WIFE, MINNIE E. LEWIS. * cer of the Con at 4 am., J. ARTHUR, Carolina, dled at his home here this | 3t 5 Tra Nettle M, Lomboger. Fonerst || OF my meines and. oor. peaatoortoe MARE morning at 9 o'clock. Lawyer, bank-| from his late residence, 1905 17th st. EMILY MARSHALL, who died two years er and capitalist. he wu‘ntzehd lstn{la fi'::c:fila; ;‘?n’gu. January 25, -’(..l. .. ago today. January 1019. n state. . Teresa’s Church. .?\ft e it the i Sear he | Mot g:v: cemetery. D e ) ik mere is bers, nlisted as a private. Later he or-|LISSBER Sunday. January 23, 1621, Because two years aay " e Eompany B, 14th South Caro. | CABOLINE LISSRERGER, in’ the “elghts.| My mother pissed avay: lina Volunteers, which he captained. nnma. o g! ber age. Funeral from the| S sleeps in perfect peace, Later he was commanding "B“'flnf"; 1109 f’ee-t:eez.;odr:an“v::et." ’1“‘«1"'-1187 'J':-‘:.u:} el fl&m‘? PLATER. 1 of this regiment, and in 1. ‘ s - S oo mads colonel Of the OrEAnIZation, | yiersrre * muar ey iy e M2 | Just @ line of aweet romembrance the regiment in most of the important{ LIA MoELWEE, in her el oo e e e battles from Chancellorsville until| Funeral from Schippert's parl RAY. In sad but lot e . April 2, 1865, when he wes camm D Ttermene sy (25 At 3 0'clock | " dear son and brother, CLARENGE 3. RAY. he fall of Petersburg and was D - Who departed this life 3 at the fall of Peterab ug o Sohnsons | O'EARE. 0n Seturday, Junuary 22, 192 Tanuary B4, d030. |1 O ToHF 480 today, Island ‘until July, 1865. R RN haAn Sencey 210, Eye s | Athoufh s6u fougbt so hard in France As _senior -colonel> of - MCGOWAR'S | “Nis ate residence. foriowed By reqvine o The dext Lord brought you safely home to | e ™ he “commanded _ the bri-|' mass at. St Stepnews: Rymen® Ceth die, gade in tho battle of the Bloody an- | Churcn, Tuesday morning. Jansary 3, at § Furewell, tirewsil is & loely sound gle, Spottsylvamia €ourt’ House, Va. 5 and relatives invited. & g 12, 1864, He had command of | O'HARE.. Members of the Association Oldest| Bi€ire Moy roximent in the battle of Gettys- | Iahabitants of the District of Columbla are| gy burg, July 1, 1863;°aund Wwith the| Fespectfully iavited 15t Hegiment, Col..McCrary's, his men | §fvices, of jour,, late were the first "°°§;,§J,’,""‘,'§; Gettvs| the 25th inscant. at 9 am. burg. He was se THEODORE W. NOYES, President Galges Hm,J J‘un; ]2;!6!18;12. ;::l“ ca‘t BENJ. W. REISS, Rec'd Sec'y. it. tysburg. July 3, 1863. He - | RODGERS, rday, E::;X In ost of the battles of Stone- | HELEN T., PR e wall Jackson’s Corps. miral John Rodgers, U. 8. N., Rear Admiral William Ledrosa —_— . N. Funeral at 8t. John NG MOTHER AXD 8i ’ January 25, at 2:30 p.m. JOHNSON * 4 OWEN O'HARE, ONCE GAS | ficse S ism it il ot | "B Sl Io0" SO0 o ary 21, 21, BAMI INDBRS. BHAFFER. loving remembrance COMPANY OFFICIAL, DIES| members or 3. . Riows Lodse, Nor 7K. ot | et Geas tather SoLINTE SHAVFER, whe P., are hereby notified to attend the funeral, | -died two years ago today, Jasemry oo 1008 Wednesday, January 26, at 1:30 p.m., from BY I8 OBTLDtEY Thence % Vormon: Avage Bapsies Soes; | TOLIVER. 1In lovide. remembrasee of my do. Was in His Ninetieth Year and .‘,‘;‘.:..'L'r'" lodges m‘;m-x to -&em. By mvflflnu and son, aLAfl‘-mMI. Active Member of Association A. G. W. GAINES, K. of B, and 8," & ag0; Januiry 24, 1019, = of Oldest Inhabitants. SORNURR. | Sudenly, on, Saturtar, Jumuary | R0 JIPULLhen ¥ thisk of ou . Jo2L N Br., be- Owen O'Hare, former superintendent | {orod huspand of Margaret Schaurr. T ioed S tole Away t0 Jour dear Fatber. of the Vb"xnhlngion Gn‘s ughtt C&m- Wednesday, Jannary 26, at 3 '::‘--fl 8o did r ana = pany, and prominent in contracting| quiem mass at 8t. Mary’s Vork for the District government for| O'clock. Belatives and fricads any years, died Saturday afternoon| the Holy Name Society at his home, 2019 I street. He was in| Club invited to attend. his ninetieth year, nndAimd been an Cometery. (Philadelphia ~ papers * please active member of the Association o ’ = Oldest Inhabitants for the past fifteen | SEENCER,, Departed, this life Jamuacy o4, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. years. st. n.w., Mrs. ISABELLE NC] widow| e ————————— Mr. O'Hare was born In Dundalk | of tie iate Jumés G- Bpenor sog dioroony| QUIck. Dignied and Biicieat Bervice. county, Ireland, in"1821. He has been| Mrs. AL Johnson and Mrs. E. Cranage. No- W. W. Deal & Co. a resident of this city since 1855, He| tce of faneral hereatrer. - ety resigned from the superintendency {graMM. Saturday. J o1, . N.E. Lincoln 8434, 5" the Washington Gas Light Coms | “iy Tomiisl, ABRABAS STAMM: belved | Automobile Service. Chapel. pany in 1865, and entered the employ | husband of the late Auna H. Stamm (nee| ' J. WILLIAM LDE. Vuneral Director Bt the general contract bureau of the| O'Malley). aged 65 years. ~Funeral from {and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comme- Driataret ‘Bovernment. He served in| Zurhorst’s undertaking establishment, 3rd and | dious chapel and moderncrematorium. Moderate 1 3 e Bast Capitol sts., January -25, ‘10 a.m. | prices. 832 Pa-ave. n.w. Tel. cali, M. 1888, that mn-c‘lll‘yhloil nel!'Lv lhl"YlMfltfld (Wheeling, W. Ppapers please copy.) 24¢ i during_which time he constructed|gogey, on Sunday morsing, Jamuary -ank Geier’s Sons many sewers for the city, For the | VOoEL 0% Sdey Foroing, e hasbini Fr: S past twenty-five years Mr. O'Hare has led a retired life. ° Surviving him is one son. Joseph A. O’'Hare. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stephen's Catholic Church. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. MRS. DU HAMEL DEAD. Was Wife of Physician to Two Presidents. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Du Hamel, widow of Dr. William J. C. Du ‘Hamel, one of the personal physicians to Presidents Buchanan and Johnson, died Friday afternoon at her apart- ment in the Olympia, 14th and Euclid streets northwest. She was in her ninety-third year. Funeral services - wera held Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's Church, 16th and streets north- west. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Du Hamel was born in Akexan- dria, Va. in 1828, the daughte: of Wililam L. and Henrietta Hill Ken- nedy. Her first husband was the late Alfred T. Agate, an artist accompa- nying the Wilkes exploring expedi- tions in 1838-1841. The late Dr. Du Hamel married her eight years after the death of Mr. Agate. He was acting assistant sur- geon with the Union army in the civil War and was one of the foremost physicians of his day. He died in 188 3. Mrs. Du Hamel is survived by a son, James F. Du Hamel of this city, and by three daughters, Mrs. Howard C. Clagett of Manila, P. I, Mrs. George Combs and Miss Elizabeth Du Hamel, both of this city. 3 BIG OUTPUT OF IRON ORE, Qutput of iron ore last year was|’ exceeded only by that of the war years, 1916, 1917 and 1918. The out- put was 67,773,000 gross tons, the geological survey annouuged today, an increase of 12 per cent over 1919, [l | while shipments of ore from the mines totaled 69,568,000 gross tons, valued at $290,607,000. ‘The average selling: value of the pre.at the mines was $4.18 per eross ton, compared with 2361 10 1IN Tl e 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Mollern Chapel. Telephone call, North 529. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5343. “ZURHORST”. . . 301_East Capitol Street Phone Lineoln 372 Established lll;-;!flllvmt‘ Ind. ~JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. Modern Cbaj l'-.u b u-l«ll 142. Livery of Mary Vogel (nee Sutton). Fuveral Tues- day morniog, 8:30 o’clock. from his late resi- dence, 214 Mass. i IN MEMORIAM. ASHTON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ELLA J. ASHTON. who died eix years ago today, January 24, 1915. Six years have passed, but yet we miss W Epow the wound will never beal; Others do not know the sorrow That our bleeding hearts conceal, HER CHILDREN. In sad and loving remembrance mother, ARIE BERCHAM, who life one year ago todey, Jamu- ave. n.w. = January once more is here, To us the saddest of the year; The blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear; But in our bearts you will remain Tntil in heaven we meet again. 'HER LOVING CHILDREN. ‘memory of our WILLIAM BURLINGAME, who depar‘ed this life three years ago today, January 24 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. * CARROLL. In loving. memory of our dear hus- band and father, ROBERT H. CARROLL, who entered into rest fifteen years ago to- day, January 24, 1906. Lovd in life, remembered in death. There is no flock, however watched aad) nded, But one dead lamb is there! ‘There is no fireside, howsoe’er defended, But bhas one vscant chair! HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. CLARK. Ip loving remembrance of my r tather. p&flm:' PTGLARK: who aita%one Cl 0 y, January . s NELLIE M. BIGLBY. * JLEMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of ‘my dear husband, WILLL COLEMAN, Geparted this 1ife two years ago today, uary 24, 1919. Sleep on, dear husband, and take your rest; God called you home, He thought It best; He saw sour suffering here was great, Aud opened wide the goidea gate. ® I often sit and wonder ‘What you would think and seay, 1t vou only knew the changes Since you Lave passed away. AIS LONELY WIFE, BLLA COLEMAN. o O0OK. In sad but loving remembrance of O0K: mcther ANNIE 4. COOK, who depart. ed this life eight years ago todsy, Jasuary 24, 1913, Night years ago our mother left us, "The solemn hour now has come, And ‘as we think of the hymn' she used to 4 ik » i';u_rn-lein. My ‘l-‘n:'pyl n'r'-e." tongéd to % HbR "DEVOTED DANGHTERS, ~LILLIB AND RSTELLE TH( £ "CEMETERIES. 4 ortLincoln i Baltimers Beulevard at Offices: 828 14th st n.w. Phone F. 4743. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Floral 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 168 GEO. 9.' 1, EMBLEMS 3. EXLODERATE PRICES. 286118 Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St, ‘Prompt auts delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inerpeasive.