Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 7

.. BECORD REGISTRATION University Crowded to Doors in All Departments—35,000 in Y Arts and Sciences. Prospective students in all depart- fments of George Washington Univer- sity continued to tax the capacity of Tegistrars today despite the formal opening of the university Wednesday. The heaviest registration in the history of the univérsity Is reported in all departments, The Medical School met Wednesday and was addressed by Dean William Cline Borden. The full quota of freshman medlcs has been reached, eighty-three having matriculated. The Law School reception held Wed- Tesday night found classrooms and halls crowded. President Howard L. Hodg- GEORGE WASHINGTON HAS |x=» Dean Merton I. Ferson and members of the faculty and board.of trustecs received the new members of the Law School.’ il The arts and aciences department, the largest unit of the university, re- ports an unusually large registration. It is estimgted that more than 5,000 students will be enrolled during the year In the fall and winter terms and that with the summer school quota of next year the university will have set a record. Beginning yestergay. the downtown school started smoothly on its 102d year. All assignments have been completed and all classes designated ‘with various professors and instruc- tors. President Hodgkins announces the opening of two new buildings on 20th street northwest, which will be short- 1y given over to the domestic sclence epartment and a chemical laboratory. The University Hatchet, the stu- dent publication, greeted all stu- dents Wednesday at the opening of the institution. Various student or- *FA RTISTIC Silk Shades hogany-finished CASH OR CREDIT. 215 and Ma- .0-CART Pedestal— with reed body and hood. equipped for gas or electricity. TWO-DOOR, Three-compart= ment Refrigerator with white enamel-lined food chambers and generous ice capacity. This high- grade refrigerator is offered spe- cial. CASH OR CREDIT. s HI lT Cash guaranteed rubber tires and adjustable foot rest. Cash or credit. g every requirement - or Credit - - AGAIN URGED BY DAVIS Federal Conciliator Directed to Re- new Pleas to Union and Car- riers’ Association. Efforts were renewed by the De- partment of Labor yesterday to avert a strike of union sailors on the great lakes, Secretary Davis directing Com- missioner of Conciliation Nelson at Chicago to make a final plea to Presi- dent Nolan of the sailors’ unlon and President Livingstone of the Lake Carriers’ Association to adjust their. differences. Unless an _eight-hour working day is conceded by the car- ganization activities were outlined 2nd the general news of the-university ‘\;nut eagerly consumed by the stu- ents. 7th and D‘ Streets T | I this Luxurious Suite we believe we have offered the biggest value ever put on the market. The Davenport, Armchair and Rocker are covered with velour in plain and figured combination. The cushions are loose spring construction of the highest Ml type; spring edge and pillow arms. The Davenport is six feet long and the Chair and Rocker are proportionately large. On sale at The Hub, CASH OR CREDIT, Handsome 4-Piece Tudor Design Dining Room Suite consists of an Oblong-shaped Table anq 60-inch Buffet. All and matched. Construction and finish are the best. An In. Closet complete the Suite. (Chairs are extra). - $179.75 AMBOO V[AHOGANY Finished Four-piece Bedroom Suite—showing Dresser with Mirror, Wood Bed, Chiffonier and Vanity Dresser with four drawers and three mirrors. This ideal suite will meet your at a modest price. closed Serve d Center-d = On sale at The HUB, CASH OR CREpITC" China bourette with matting top— strongly made. riers’ association, union leaders have advised the department that their men will walk out immediately upon ‘the docking of all vessels Sunday morn- ng Conflicting reports as to the amount of coal on lake docks ready for ship- ment to the northwest also caused the department to direct its concilia- tors to make an inquiry. Pres| dent Livingstone notified government officlals that there is not sufficient coal to meet the capacity of lake ves- sels, while reports to the office of the federal fuel distributor have indicated more coal than could be handled even under normal conditions. S SRS -AGAIN LIEUTENANT COLONEL. Frederick Mears, former officer of the Regular Army, has been reap- pointed a lieutenant colonel, Corps of Engineers, with rank from November 14, 1920, in conformity with an act of Congress approved August 24, 1922, Mrs. Trippe’s Husband Was for Years Washington Business Man. Mrs. Mary Kenyon Trippe, whose husband was engaged in the safe business here for many years, died Wednesday at her home, in Berwyn, Md., after a long illness. Mrs. Trippe came to Washington with her husband from New England, where her ancestors had lived since the days of the Pilgrim fathers. Her husband, too, was of original colonjal stock, tracing his ancestry in a direct line back to Gov. William Bradford and, through his grandmother, Eliza ‘White, to Peregrine White, the first white child born in New England. Mrs. Trippe leaves four children, Marrill H. Trippe of Washington and Frederick K. Trippe, Mrs. George H. Burfeind and Miss Mabel Trippe, all of Berwyn, Md. en on Way to Lodge Meeting. 1 [ JHI A Wonder Bargain in Overstuffed Suites The “Continental” With 6-Ft. Davenport Cash or Credit | at This Low Price— f G ~ the pieces are perfectly made Ta- EUGENE E. STEVENS, Funeral services for Eugene Ensign Stevens, who died Tuesday night in the office of Dr. John L. Lewis, were held at the residence, 106 East Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md., at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Paul Sperr. pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem. In- terment was at For. Lincoln cemetery and was under the auspices of the | Kensignton Lodge, F. A. A. M || _Mr. Stevens was stricken with appa- plexy while on his way to a Masonic lodge meeting. He was born in Cleve- iand, Ohlo, March 15, 1866, and came to Washington in 1877 as junior partner of the firm of Milo B. Stevens & Co., |J! | of whigh he afterward became the head. Ten years later he graduated from the Georgetown University Law School. Mr, Stevens was active in_musical, {}] {civic ‘and patriotic matters. For many years he was secretary of the Choral Soclety, was one of the organizers of the Musical Art Club and the Washing- ton Symphony Orchestra, a member- of the Sons of the American Revolution, past commander, Cushing Post, No. 31, Sons of Veterans, and a member of the Kensington Masonic lodge. —_—— DR. ‘HOWLBROOK DEAD. Dental Surgeon Was Well Known | in District. Word was received here yesterday of the death in Newark, N. J, of Dr. [} [Charles W. F.” Holbrook. one of the foremost dentists in America and I | well known to the medical profession il |of Washington. Dr. Holbrook died after an illness that lasted a year. Besides his professional friends here, Dr. Holbrook had a large circle of acquaintances here. A sister, Mrs. C. Durand Chapman, was a resident of Cleveland Park for twelve years and had her brother as'a guest on numerous occaslons. Another sister, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, lived here for thirty-five years, and was an actiwe worker for the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. She attended St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. Dr. Holbrook was born in Newark. He was graduated from the Balti- more Dental College, but returned to his home city to practice, and even- tually became orne of the most skilltul dental surgeons Jn the east. —_——— || RITES FOR LIEUT. BIBB. Body of Navy Paymaster Laid to Rest in Arlington. Lieut. John Edward Bibb, a_pay- master of the United States Navy, who died in San Diego, Calif., Sep- tember 20, was buried in the Arling- ton national cemetery yesterd: with military honors. He was forty- three years old. He was a graduate |of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute iof Blacksburg, Va., and the Univer- | sity of Virginia. He is survived by his widow, a brother, Judge Willlam Lindsay Bibb of Groesbeck, Tex., and a sister, Mrs. Thomas M. Quarles of this city. Deaths Reported. || The following deaths have been repo: Dours Fred Behler. 31. Emergency Hospital. Bianche A, Roselle, 47, Providence Hospital. st. ne. . Cordelia Jackson. ‘83, 1920 1ith st. Mary Lee, 42, 787 24th st. Wilitam_Sfiller. 45. TO CORRECT A WRONG IMPRESSION ‘We are still at the service of the public at the following address Thos. R. Nalley & Sons Undertakers & Embalmers 181 11th St. S.E. 14 Mt e E rted to | | the health department in the last twenty-four i ; nd'Maude Doolan, 1 day, 1116 Infan | | B st. ne. i Mary Bowman, 24. 819 26th st. R | g Hastse Belxoss, 46, Georgetowa Tatversity | ospital 5 Alexander Rosser, 70, 4400 Sheriff road. "A MERICAN Walnut- FOUnD. finish Console Table and Mirror—a most artis- tic period design; well- made and finished. CASH OR CREDIT. As shown. 320 12th n.w. ATREDALE PUPPY: and address on 7th and Pa. ave. car; reward. Call 9628-W. s 50 CHORFR—_Light brown fur, BIght of 2 ‘ —— L A L B — ward. - Adams 2185, 3 Liberal rew: 1 BOSTON BULL TERBIEE, female, bn;!m 7 months old; name coliar. Reward return 2818 ]m—g;u st.. Cleveland Park, or call Clere. 2167, CAMEO, gold; between 5th and 6th ats. % or orth DOG—Hound, large white and brown_spotted. ard. 200 11th st. . Phooe F. GIRDLE—Jet, from Mt. Pleasant #t. ing to 13th and F on Mt. Pleasant cai City Club on G st. d_Trv- . OF 10 Return Kenesaw Apt. 1. ® Upshur st. between 1st and 2nd. 3o Upahur st. n.w. GLABSES, tortolse rim. in Edmonds case, on Beturm ts or Rew: th's, Palai ¥ and X-Y, Gort. Hotels. HORSESHOE PIN. sapphire and pearls, st Boal or shopplng Bection of lo. B. 8. with cards and paj ‘codward- bidg. and Civil rth 0080, after 5 p.m. PIN, name “Oarrie White Avery on folder wl per; be- Bervice. Re- £ Central High 8¢l ualiver) and siiver fyot | 3. R 0. on same. Reward. (B! | H. Rupsell, 926 15th st. n.w. hool T ball, with initials T. " Return to Percy PENDANT—Carved Ivory, Wednesday evenin on 14th BERWYN WOMAN DIES. ‘| EUGENE STEVENS BljmlED DEATH OF CHILD, STRUCK WITH MASONIC RITES | BY AUTO, HELD ACCIDENT | xgrxc. ary Chevy Chase Resident Was Strick- [Boy and @irl Injured When Hit by Motor Cars—Man Knocked Down by Truck. A verdict of accidental death was reported by a coroner’s jury at an inquest held at the morgue yesterday afternoon in the case of Joseph Goose, ten years old, 1227 37th street, who was killed in front of 3238 M street Wednesday afternoén by the auto- moblle of Ross Thomas Oakes, 1237 34th street. Garrett Rust, eleven years old, 713 H street, was knocked down by the automobile of Cameron Riggs, Farns- boro apartments, at Mount Vernon place and Sth street last night about 8:30 o'clock and sustained injuries to his head and knees. He was given first aid treatment at George Wash- ington University Hospital. ‘dward Sydney, three years old, 1609 Kramer street northeast, fell from his father's: automobile at Flor- ida avenue and 12th street northeast yesterday afternoon and bruised his head and arms. He was taken home. Ethel Leonard, 1204 13th street, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Robert C. Webster, 120 E street, néar Thomas Circle yesterday afternoon. She was treated at Emer- gency Hospital for shock. : Mervin Atkinson, 5104 Sherrier place, last night was knocked down by a motor truck belonging to John J. Reynolds, Conduit road, near Canal and Conduit roads, and his head in- jured. He was able to go home after receiving treatment at Georgetown University Hospital. JOHN T. BUCKLEY DEAD; POLICEMAN 27 YEARS Well EKnown Officer Dies in Bed Shortly After Going Off Duty Early Today. John T. Buckley, member of the harbor police command the past four years and on the force twenty-seven years, died suddenly about 4 o'clock this morning at his home, 138 Bryant street. . Members of the family were at his bedside when he died. The deceased was popular with his brother officers, having served in sev- eral precincts during his long years of service. Many years ago he served in the sixth precinct, where he was detalled at the Baltimore and Ohlo depot. He came in contact with many of the more prominent government officials-and members of both houses of Congress, who often stopped and chatted with him. Policeman Buckley was on duty last night at the municipal fish market, at the foot of 11th street southwest, a detail he had filled the past three years. He went off duty at midnight and reached home shortly after 12:30 o'clock, when he retired. AMr. Buckley was born in this city August 25, 1863, and was a_stone- cutter at the time of his appointment to a position on the police force, Oc- tober 10, 1895. He was a Fourth De- gree Knight of Columbus and mem- ber of Keane Council. He also was 2 membor of the Catholic Knights of America and the Holy Name Society. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Buckley, and five children, Mary A., Regina C. Agnes E. and John T. Buckley, jr. Births Reported. The following births have been'reportsd to| the health department in the last twenty-four Irvin L' and Thelma Gladhill. bor. Frank L. and Ella Knowles. girl Ployd L. and Leonora V. La Anthoay A. and Rose Telli, boy. ' Louls 4. and Mary E. Cornet, girls (twins). b G. and Myrtle Herbert. girl nd Edna M. Dava g nd Catberine E. D Phillip D. and Carlotta Johnston, Charles Mary Whittmore, bor. . e, girl. Bdward and Anna York, and Esteels Lucinda Mendes, girl. Booker T. and Lillian Brent, girl. and Irepe Hill, boj Y. al A. Labat. boy. Lucas and d Irene Jackson, boy > AT gard of Thanks. HOLMES. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives, friends nd peighbors for their numerous acts of Kkindness, exprefsions of sympathy and bean- tiful floral tributes at the death of my mother, E HOLMES. HER ' DAUGHTER, MRS. LEAR. DINGMAN—SCELADT. At New Orleavs. La on_ Beptember 21, 1822, Miss_ ROS SCHLADT of Washingten, D. C.. and FRANCIS DINGMAN, formerly of this city. . BARRICK. Suddenly, Wednesday. September 27, 1922, JOHN A. BARRICK of Ozon Hill, Ma., busband of the late Hannah Barrick (nee Carmody). Funeral from Thomas R. Nally- funeral parior,. 181 11th st. s.., on Saturday, September’ 30, at 1:15 p.m. In- terment Mount Olivet cemetery. 290 Early Thursday morning, Sep- 1622, at Newport, R. L. MAY daghter of the late Pay Director . Bleecker, U. 8. N.. and Sarah Notice of fuberal hereafter. * Departed this life Wednesday. Sep- tember 27, 1922. at her residence, 1218 U et. n.w., 'TRENE ALICE JOYCE DIGGS. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted ‘mether, father and one X Fugeral from her'late residence Sundsy at = Interment’ at Harmony. . tember 29. 1022, CHARLES of May Hill Dunn. ul's Catholic Chure) Mond: -9 Friday, ‘husband Fu 15th and V sts.. at 10 or tober 2. Interment at Mount Olivet. FOLEY. Wednesday, September 27. 1922, at 8 p.n.. Providence Hospital, HANORAH ) FOLEY. Hemains at Gawle will take place Saturda: 8:30 a.m., from Gawle: Stephen’s Chare) Funeral . at &: thence to '8t vited to attend. mngru.x. Departed this life Septem- AT, 290050 ‘pm. JORS T, DELESSTALK. "He leaves to ‘mourn their devoted hters, Martha Sharp o Maatey e devoted son in-law. | Gone, but not forgotten. Thursday, September 28, 1622, t the residerce of her daughter aw. Mrs. W. E. Simj Warder st. n.w., ELIZABETH A. ELL, aged 71 years. Funeral at 10 Saturday, Sepiember 30, from the resiaence, Interpent Manassts, V3 1 pm. NES, Thusdar. September 28, 1922, at IO wmy TAMYS beloved hysband of 1y E. rrow). Funeral from Ma late residence, €31 Harracd st v irday, September 30, at 8:80 a.m. Re- .'“ml‘l'l- at_Church of the Bacred Heart o'clock: Relatives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. »: 29, 3 o September n.w., Rer. " Married! ‘ CASHOR CREDIT. 3 denly, Friday, and Colorado car or between end of | KIBLER. Sud: en{ ;y X CHIFFOROBE of golden oak— a practical piece of furniture with all the“advantages. of . cup- . board. wardrobe and chifforobe. ~CASH OR CREDIT. 5 dison. 5 st his_home at. POCKETBOOK—Bet. Adams st and Darby | M. E. Church Socth O, e riends Capitol car. Liberal m,é‘fl 6 p.m. Buria ,‘ o 'rooxriéoox—nmur of Bept. 27, on M st. Jednesday, Beptember 2 Zed AL U] By termilay and Finersl services at her late resi s . Soutaining wem | 00 3545 Holmead pl. n.w., Baturday aft discharge and_peveral valu- A x fe- e pepers. . Finder ol st S ernoon, Beptember 80, &t 2 o'clock. Rela. %o David o0, golf el |- $vew and friends fnvited. ) - golf - professiona = ‘Cous SCHQFIELD, _September 26, i922, at Lynch- . A e FRED C. SCHOFIELD. forerls ton, D. C. He is sarvived by h e atsie- BehioRold, and two daughters exnor and _Alice. interment Frostbu S . Han . September 29. 29 PIN_TAberal reward for retura of diamon 2 5 atihis taser TY BHSAL: Bar pin lost_ Thursday ‘merning. Hotel Hiaa- | Shar” GEORGE. T. SWAS. -En‘ 48 _years. Teigh, Potomac Park car to Hotel Powhatan, | Senerci servioes "will be’ held at Trinity thence Army and Navy Club. C. V. B.. Apt'| Chureh, Newport, Charles counts, Md., Sat- 217, Hotel Hadlel y urday, September 30, at 12 o'clock. # TN, Phi Bigma Kappa Trateraity. In mow. . Thursday, September 28, 122" P rtion of on"pus. Reward. Phone Prank. 3406 | ® 2 usiock naon PLIZABENE MARSORIE, tn or call 1200 Mass wve. Y. Abt 2. 1° | fant daughter Of John and Margaret Dorotih RING —E'- grahi Sweeney. neral from her pareat’s resi- P e Hinais aver "!'u‘:-a':y 'AD | Guncer 1518 Dth st mw., Saturday. Sept. ward. 001 Ingraham- st. Fhone Col 41%!. 80,2 p.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemeters. PECTACLES—Shell, fn Edmonds cdse: Wed- . Thursday moraing, September 28, gm-y‘-?m. Bewsrd. G.'D.W., 17 Dupoat | 1022, at 1:20 oicleck, at her seridence 4o Circle. Franklix 11 0N, widow_of #Berwyn, Md.. MARY K B Bradterd Teippe. ; - 10 o'clock morning at her laf | Temdonce. Belatives and frieads invited.: Beward 'if retursed to b st.me,. . . B Deaths. a_brief jlluess, Wednesday, 1922, at his residence, o NELSON YOUA husband of nor Prosser Young, in 3th year. Funeral services on Eaturds; " Beptember 30, at 2 pm. Relatives and riends respectfully invited to attend., In- terment Arlington cemetery, with military Girerd st, honors. In Memoriam. “;nn” HAL, In sad though losing wemem- hush JACOR BLUMENTIHAL, who deparied S Life tmenty-ive years ago today, Beptembb he{:-ld.m" hearts he will always be remem- HIS WIFE, CHT gy PORA BLUMENTHAL, AND In memory of my dear wife, MARY B. BUTLER, who left me three Jears ago, Beptember 29, 1016. Tom this world of o' the " Bome of peace od oot taken you, dear Mary, e home ‘of ‘eternal rest. D HUSBAND, W. C. BUTLER. * cred and loving memory of my parted s RAYMOND P. CADY, who de- Tember oy® ife four sears ago today, Bep- May he rest in peace. MOTHER, JOSEPHINE CADY. * CRUBOE. _Sacred ix the memory of our be- loved father, JAMER H. CRUSOE. who 80 peacefully " fell asleep in Jesus olne sears 29, 1913. ago today, September 2 Just a line of xweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and troe: Just.a token of our devotion, That we all think of you. 4 BON VANNESS. * . In sad but loving remembrance of ety pon. ROBERT EDELEN, who de- is life four Sep- Tomier T Jite four years ago todey, Sep Hour by hour T saw him fade And slowly sink awa, Yet in my heart 1 often prayed 1o Th8C he migt longer stay. n_our hearts your memory lingers, Tender. sweet, fond and true: There is not a ¥, dear Robert, That we do not think of you. MOTHER. * GUNNELL. 1In sad but loving remembranee of Jur dear son and brother, CLARENCE L. GUNNELL, who was wounded and died in France four years ago today. Passed from this earth to a uceful rest, od Ly God, who knowelh heat. ’ Always in our memors you will remain Bflntlll)u‘ql\;?rfln we meet again S NG PARENTS, £ ' N AovING . SISTERS AXD . In loving memory of my dear father. CHARLES BUCHANAN ‘BAG. AKER, who departed this life nine years ago today, September 29, 1913. He went his way—I must go mine— l'o‘:m"i Fet not afar; " only u thin veil han e The patiway where we age, And may. God keep watch o'er thee and m This is my prarer. He looks thy way—He looketh mine— And keeps us near. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER ELSIE. * In ; loving remembrance of our dear xon and brother, ALOYSIUS HARRIS, who departed 2 four vesn this life four yes 850 today, Beptember 2o, To1a. . O T 1 think of you in silence, Few eyes have seen me weep; For many sllent tears 1 shed _While others are fast aslecp. - MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS. HERBERT. In loving remembrance of our dear ron and brother, EDWARD HERBERT. who died two years ago today. September 2. 1920 - THE FAMILY. NEELY. 1In loving remembrance of our ling son and broter, CLAUDE M. NEELY. Who ‘entered eternal rest three Fears age toduy, September 29, 1918, often think of sou, dear brother. _Tender. sweet, fond and true There is not u day, dear brother, That we do uot think of you MOTHER AND Sl PEARE. In memory of NELLIE H. PEAKE. beioved daughter of Millard F. and Mar L A, Peake, who departed this Life this ay one year ago. Gone, but not forgotten. e HER FRIENDS. . In sad and loving remembran. u husbund aud faiber. THAVIS RORS, who, 3e- ried tifs_life fourt s . Barted thls life fourteen sears ago today, We mourn for sou, dear husband and father, But not with ouiwa For the heart th, Mouras silently 15 W HIS ROTHERY, ed 10 tiw memors of my dear hushand, and onr father. HARRY -V ROTHERY, Who deparied this life fourteen years ago ‘today. September 0. 1908, RIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDR SHORTER, Sacred to the memors of our de- voted brother, THEODORE SHORTER, who died September 9. 1920, and cur foving sister. MARGUERITE SHORTER, who died Junuary 21, 1 F'eo though the night be dark within tie ex, va Just beyond is shining an _eternal day SISTER AND BROTHER. SNEED. 1In loving memors of our beloved daughter and sister, EDITH WILLIAMS SNEED, who departed this life two sears 2g0 today, September 120. Today recalls the, memory 0f'a loved one laid to rest And those who still remember Are the ones who loved vou best MOTHER AND SISTERS. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblie Foserals. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F Sg, N'w-r Phone Frank. €62 % ZURHORST == Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1118 SBEVENTH S7. N.W. ain Modera_Chapel. _Telephone. M 2473 1N G AvTEws - o .. MORTICIANS ave, mfi“- T it B . Phonos M. 55153813, Timothy Hanlon e41 H ST. N.B. Phone L. 5563 — JAMES T. RYAN : 317 PA. AVE. B.E. pel. Lincola 142 Private Ambulances. y Livery in Counection. mwu and Efficient_Service, o We o . £16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, _Automobile_Bervice. " Coupal_ Established 1873, Telephone Col. 7023, THE S. H. HINES CO,, W & Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET.N.W TORMERLY 940 ¥ ST. """"*”“&e'}""' mn!un Model Cha) ‘Quick, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons { T3, WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commediots) chapel and_inodern crematorium. Modersis ces. 532 Pa. ave. n.w. _Tel call M. 1233 - MONUMENTS. . Big reductions on all Barre Gran- ite and Vermont Marble Monuments;) at a price that the departed om should not be forgotten. - 2 1354-1356 H St. N.E. . FORT LINCOLN ‘The Park Cemetery 3 Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care: | Beautiful and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car lige. O Baltimore boulevard, at District Hue. Office: 705 12th St.N. Phone Franklin 4745 o Write for lilustrated Booklet | __ FUNERAL DESIGNS: - iGude Bros. Co, 12i14°F 1 Promp: wulo dellvers wervices - guh—‘t!w"fl—hug-film GEO: C. SHAFFER % FLORAL EMBLEMS =