Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN NEWS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTOXN. D. €. MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1929. SUBURBAN NEWS.' el DENGRATS GNORE LETTER OF CANNON Dismiss Bishop’s Epistle Ad-| vising Anti-Smith Men to Stay Out of Primary. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., June 3—The three candidates for the Democratic nomina- tion for Governor of Virginia mdny‘ looked forward to & busy period in| completing campaign organizations for | the State-wide primary August 8. They | had apparently dismissed with few words or no comment the letter written | by Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South ad- | vising anti-Smith Democrats to stay | out of the primary, name an independ- ent ticket and vigorously oppose Dem- | ocratic leaders of the State who sup- | ported Alfred E. Smith for the presi- dency. | Rosewell Page, the only one of the| three to make formal comment on the Cannon letter, said it was a point in| favor of his candidacy and one that he saw before making his announcement. | Mr. Page declared the Cannon letter would “liberate” his friends who thought thev had to vote for the friend or the opponent of Bishop Cannon. Who took a leading part in the organi- ation of the anti-Smith Democrats last year. Twelve-days-old Rosemary Penkert, daughter of the station clerk at No. 3 police precinct, .met a few of her relatives yesterday when the family of which she is the sole representative of the fifth generation held a reunion at the home of her parents, on Chapel road, Seat Pleasant, Md. 1 The five generations are shown here, left to right, seated: Mrs. Margaret Bender, great-great-grandmother; Mrs. William G. Thomas, great-grandmother; | standing, Mrs. Margaret Braun, grandmother; Rosemary, and her mother, Mrs. Mapp “Not Surprised.” John A. Penkert. G. Walter Mapp dismissed the Can-| non statement with the remark that 1 great-great-grandchild. Mrs. Bender has 4 children, 17 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and | —Star Staff Photo. he was “not surprised.” while John Garland Pollard, the third candidate for the Democratic nomination, joined with Gov. Byrd, Democratic national committeeman, in keeping silence. Republican leaders of Virginia have likewise refrained from commenting. The Republican party will not hold its convention to select candidates until | June. 26 .and will probably not begin a | Speclal Dispatch to The Star. Vigorous campaign until after the Dem-| ANNAPOIIS NAVAL ACADEMY. ocratic primary is over. | s Annapolis, Md., June 3.—Romance will Bishop Cannon's letter, which was | descend on the presentation of colors generally given front page display in newspapers throughout Virginia, has | here tomorrow afternoon when Sarah Varn of Macon, Ga., selected been the subject of much individual comment, however, among the rank and | “color girl, present the colors to file of the voters. Supporters of each of | her childhood sweetheart, Midshipman the three candidates for the Democratic | Manley L. Curry, also of Macon, whose as | \Winning Annapolis Captain to Get Colors From Childhood Sweetheart | | low in the order in which they will receive diplomas from Secretary of the Navy Charles Adams: J. B. Webster, San_ Diego, Calif.; A. L, Baird, Cleve- land, Ohio; J. M. Farrin, jr., Chicago, Knight Pryor, from Annapolis, Md. Keatley, Davenport. Towa; W. C. | Allen, Guthrie, Okla.; L. E. Richardson, | Boulder, Colo.; C. C. Shute, Philadel- | phia, Pa.; C. E. Prescott, Girard, Ohlo: | G, H. Wales, Washington, D. C.: H. J. | Hiemenz, St. Cloud, Minn.; F. M. | Adamson, Lead. S. Dak.; C. E. Weakley, | St. Joseph, Mo., and D. E. Wait, El Dorado, Ark. | Eattalion drills will continue this | morning and a full dress parade will be held at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. nomination were claiming that Bishop.| company won the competitive drill at Cannon had aided their candidate, while | the exercises Saturday. the anti-Smith leaders, who had already | The 14 honor men for the present announced their intention of naming & aduation class were announced today third ticket, were obviously pleased with | by Lieut. Comdr. Harry Patrick. The the letter from Bishop Cannon. official title for the men who led their | classes for four years at the academy Roanoke Convention June 18. {5 “Btas Meberer Thils Batios: 1ob The anti-Smith Democrats meet in — convention in Roanoke June l{l -ml.nue more than a week before the Republican convention in Richmond. ROCKVILLE. Mr. Mapp is now in the Norfolk dis- {rict pertecting his campaign organiza- | ROCKVILLE, Md., June 3 (Special). ion, assisted by Lieut. Gov. Junius E. i < ok e Cpoliard hias spent severai | —CIOSINg of the public school at Avery, days in his Richmond headquarters this county, which, it was stated, has an guer a s; l\g &vsrpa mgeh porti](m cn'{em; | average attendance of less than a dozen tate, while r. Page, the only of | " B58 anninkiss who' fias! nobbegun.s | PUBLY) D4 transportation G the'plipils speaking campaign, is temporarily at by the county to either the Redland or hig Home in Hanover County. iates | FOCKVIle School. was a proposition that 12 three of the DEmOSrAUL oaT: ' | was given consideration at a meeting of f the party nom- 7 3 et L | the Rock Creek Valley Democratic Club, Little attention has centered to date | held at the home of James B. Welsh, on contests for lieutenant governor an S et vipeneral sUgines R Wpriaeiof ] onr YRy M0 Altended by Tabous 49 Richmond is the only Democratic candi- | "5, "George L. Edmonds of the county date for lieutenant governor and Attor- | Board of Education took # prominent ney General John R. Saunders is UnoP- | part in the discussion, and seemed to EWSBLIhe | think that the suggested arrangement }- = [ yould mean improved school facilities rdeni Long Life. for - the - children of the neighborhood Sardening o8 Sangt e |'and a substantial financizl saving to the That the relaxation he has had from | county. Some opposition was manifest business by gardening was an impor- | put the general feeling was, it is said, tant factor in his being able to live | favorable to such & change. Definite ac- until 105, was the comment made by ! tion was deferred Charles Flint while celebrating his| various other matters of interest to birthday at Yarmouth. England, Te-| the members were given attention and cently. Until he was 100 Flint dug his| the usual routine business was transact- own garden. He says that activity in|ed, The meeting was conducted by the public affairs also helped, and he served | president, Francis E. Fraley. Refres on the Yarmouth council until 100.| ments were served. When the Queen called on him three | = Rey. Bertram M. Osgood of the Rock- years ago he highly amused her by yile Baptist Church continues to tie | ington and Miss Elizabeth M. Beall of Chevy Chase; Ney Willlams Rucker of Bedford, Va., and Miss Helen W. Page ‘(\f Agricola, Va., and Joseph S. Seaton and Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Parker, both of Washington, all of the ceremonies taking place at the parsonage. ‘The fourth annual cradle-roll day of | the Silver Spring Mission Sunday school | was observed in the old armory at Silver | Spring yesterday afternoon. A short st { Alfred Cheetham, assisted by Rev. Clyde Brown, former rector. Many of | the babies on the cradle roll were pres- ent with their parents and friends, and the cradle-roll certificates were present- ed to those who had not before received them, while promotion certificates wer: given to others. , _ The monthly meeting of the Cabin | Jonn Park Citizens' Association will be | held this evening in the Cabin John | School. It will be conducted by the | president, A. C. Wilkins, and importan® | matters are understood to be scheduled for consideration. Edgar Hughes, 2 long-time resident of | the Forest Glen neighborhood, dled yes- | terday in a Washington hospital, aged 72 years. He had been ill a long time of an affection of the heart and co plications. Surviving him is & son, Rob. ert Hughes, a clerk in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court at Rockville, The funeral will take place this after- noon from the chapel in Monocacy ervice was conducted by the rector, | HODGSON BOY'S BODY IS FOUND Remains of Son of Washing- ton Official Washed Ashore Near Annapolis. [ i By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 3.—The bodv | of William Hodgson, 10-year-old son of Carey V. Hodgson. Washington official of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. who was drowned with his son | when their canoe was capsized during a | squall on the Chesapeake Bay near here | two_weeks ago, was recovered yesterday. The body was recovered by Charles | R. Perry, a sailor attached to the United States naval radio station here, who saw it floating off the shore. It was badly decomposed, and identification was made |by the bathing suit. ~Hodgson's body | Tecovered several days ago. His | son’s was sent to Washington for burial Hodgson and his son were drowned while on a Sunday afternoon outing at | his Summer home at Bay Ridge, a shore resort near here. ANKS 'FIRE NEAR OIL T | CALLS OUT FIGHTER | Arlington County Companies Re- | spond to Alarm at Rosslyn. Traffic Tied Up. | B7 & 8tam Correspondent of The Star. ROSSLYN, Va., June 3.—Because of its nearness to a nugber of large oil storage tanks, all of the Arlington County fire apparatus was called out yesterday afternoon to fight a fire that broke out in the home of Mrs. Annie Hoffman here. aged to the extent of $1,000. The fire occurred at about 4 o'clock, | w | ways, as well as the Key Bridge, were crowded with Sunday motorists. As a result there was a jam of considerable proportions for quite a time. ‘The fire, which was of undetermined origin, was discovered in the kitchen and quickly spread to other parts of the house. Firemen were forced to lay approximately reach the blaze. The companies responding to the alarm were from Cherrydale, Ballston, | Clarendon, Arlington. Virginia High- ilAnds‘ Potomac and Halls Hill. {SOCIETY BEGINS DRIVE | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., June 3.—A circu= ! lar letter which has as its purpose the curbing of billboards throughout the | State has been received by a number of | residents of Arlington County, it was | revealed today. | _'The letter is being circulated by the Soclety for the Restriction of Outdoor | Advertising in Virginia, with headquar- | ters in Winchester. Judge A. C. Carson | of Riverton is president. The communication is addressed to lovers of scenic beauty and roadside charm of Virginia, | shij | | boards all over the State. Reciplents are urged to communi- cate with all candidates for governor, attorney general and other for State and county offices, requesting their stand upon the passage of & strin- gent billboard law and demanding their | views before the coming primaries and general eleciions. = - Huge Reservoir Under Way. One of the largest reservoirs in the | world is being constructed on the Mur- | ray River in Australia. The area of the watgr it will contain” when com- | The house was dam- | n all of the State and county high- | t | with 1,000 feet of hose to | ON OUTDOOR ADVERTISING | DEAD OF HEART TROUBLE. Former Hyattsville Woman Ex- pires at Atlantic City. ‘Speclll Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., June 3 —Word has been recelved here of the death in Atlantic City yesterday of Mrs. D C. Sinkinson, formerly Miss Helen McFarland, daughter of Mrs. Katherine M. McFariand and the late George McFarland of Hyattsville, Mrs. Sink- inson, who apparently had been in good health died of heart trouble at her residence, at 105 Belmont avenue, At- | lantic_City. | Besides her husband, & physician |and & former naval officer, and her | mother, Mrs. Sinkinson is survived by two sisters, Misses Corinne and Stella | McFarland, and two brothers, James and Bell McFarland. Puneral services are to be held Thursday at 2 o'clock at__Atlantie City. Dr. and Mrs. Sinkinson had been 1iv- | years, 'NEED OF HEROES CITED | IN BACCALAUREATE Rev. Harry L. Collier Addresses | Graduating Class of Oakton High School, | Bpecia} Dispatch to The St | OAKTON, Va., June 3.—“No greater need for heroic men and women ever | existed in any age than the present,” it was declared last night by Rev. Harry | L. Collier, pastor of the Full Gospel Teboiusele, Washington, in a bacca- Jawreate address to the graduating class of Oakton High School in the school auditorium. Pointing out that the heritage of political and religious liberty which we enjoy today “has come to us because of those who dedicated their lives for this priceless legacy,” the speaker called on the younger generation to perpetuate this liberty. “The greater the obstacles in life the greater the opportunity for heroism,” he said. “Demosthenes had a lisp in speech which he conquered before be- coming the world's model of eloquence. Alexander Pope was an invalid who had to be sewn up in canvas each morning before he could stand. Three of the world's greatest poets were blind. The halls of fame are hung rtraits of men who sprang from humble homes and overcame moun- tains of difficulty by their falth and devotion.” The entire student personnel and faculty of the high school attended the service. The graduating class sang its class song, after marching into the auditorfum in formation. Frederick Cunningham, principal of the school, presided. A class reception, given in honor of the graduates by the junior class, was held at the school Friday night. The seniors will receive their diplomas at commencement _exercises Wednesday ‘clock at the school. mfihl at 8 o Dr. willlam Showalter of the National Geographic Societ; will deliver the commencement address. aduates are Elizabeth Miller, Efe Virts, Betsy Cline, Bernice Lee, Lucille _Beckner, Margaret Pearson, | Louise Twombly, Lulu Wakeman, Au- brey Sutphin, Council Sutphin, Adrian Newman and George Fouche. GLENNDALE STATION STATUS IS CHANGED | The { Made Protests of Commuters to Washington. Special Dispatch to The Bt BALTIMORE, June 3.—Despite number of protests from commuters be. tween Washington and Glendale, Prince Georges County, the Public Service ommission has granted the Pennsyl- ania Raflroad permission to change the latter station from an agency to a non-agency station, effective as of June 1. The rallroad filed a petition several’ |ing in Atlantic City the past eight | - H a. Non-Agency Polnt Despite | ,;ijentifiea body, first thought to_be HOOVER WILL LAY | STONE OF BUILDING Commerce Department’s New Structure to Be Dedi- cated Monday. Further plans for elaborate cere- | monies laying the corner stone of the new Department of Commerce Build- | ing next Monday afternoon were made | | public today by Secretary of Commerce | | Lamont, who will be master of cere- | monfes and deliver an address. | ‘The corner stone, as had been pre- viously announced, will be laid by Presi- ! dent Hoover, who was Secretary of Commerce when plans for the building were started. Cortelyou Will Speak. | Other speakers will include Senator | Smoot of Utah, chairman of the Public Buildings Commission: Representative | Elliott of Indiana, chairman of the | House committee on public buildings | and grounds, and George B. Cortelyou, | who was Sccretary of Commerce and | Labor at the time of the establishment | of the department, in 1903, Bishop James E. Freeman of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington will deliver the invocation and Bishop John M. Me- | Namara of Baltimore will pronounce i the benediction. The United States Marine Band will give a concert. The stone, which will be laid on the northwest corner of the building, at Fifteenth and E streets, will have in- scribed upon it the names of Herbert Hoover, President of the United States; A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treas- ury; R. P. Lamont, Secretary of Com- merce; James A. Wetmore, acting Su- pervising architect of the Treasury, and York & Sawyer, architects. The date of the stone is, of course, 1920, Will Use Washington Trowel. Arrangements have been made to use the trowel and gavel which President Wuhl.nfmn used in laying the corner stone of the United States Capitol on September 18, 1793. Arrangements aré being made on the site for the ceremonies, and a large stand, to hold the guests of honor, is well under way. ‘The ceremonies Wwill be broadcast through the National Broadcasting Co. chain, and will consume about one hour, beginning at 4 o'clock. Among other notables expected to at- tend are the Vice President, the | Speaker of the House, members of the cabinet, members of the various com- mittees of Commerce Redfleld and Whiting, former Assistant Secretaries of Com-| merce McHarg, Huston and Drake; Frank B. Hitchcock, first chief clerk of the department, and 8. B. Davis, former solicitor of the department. 'UNIDENTIFIED BODY IS FOUND IN BAY| Remains First Thought to Be Those of R. R. Martin of Norfolk, | 8pecial Dispateh to The 8t FRONT ROYAL, Vi Russell R. Martin, 53, of Norfolk, Va., ‘was_brought to the surface of Chesa. ~-—1pe-lq,nly by the use of dynamite yes- terday afternoon, just off Old Point Comfort. It was later established that tify the body have been started. Martin® has been missing from his 1 home in Norfolk “since Thursday. He was employed by the customs service there, having mo Air Parade Over Liberty Statue to Honor Dead Flyers Paying tribute to others who tried but failed at the feat that brought them fame, Amelia Ear- hart, Bért Acosta and Clarence Chamberlin, transatlantic flyers, are ‘to lead an air parade over the Statue of Liberty tomorrow in & memorial service arranged by the National Broadcasting Co. The annpouncement said a group of about 20 planes will take off from Roosevelt Field at 3:30 pm., fly out beyond the coast- line, and at a given signal shut off their motors, while a minister and priest, carried in one of the planes, read a brief ' memorial service. Chamberlin will drop a floral plece in the shape of a mono- plane, and others will release smaller wreaths, each bearing the name of one unsuccessful fiyer. The service will be heard in the radio pickup from one of the planes, and relayed thence over a National network. POLICE AND DOCTOR TWO BANDITS SLAIN | BY WHEELING POLIGE 'One Officer Also Wounded in Battle in West Vir- ginia Town. By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va, June 3.—Two members of a Negro bandit gang were shot and killed by police and one officer | was wounded here yesterday after the robbers had held up one South Wheel- ing poolroom and were in the act of robbing another when police appeared. A third gangster, said by police to have come here from Detroit, was captured and a fourth escaped. One Negro was shot -down as he | started to draw his revolver as police entered the scene of the second hold-up. | The three other bandits fled toward the | business section. One was captured en | route and another shot Officer Otis | Galentine in the leg when the police- man caught him at a street corner, The Negro then leaped into a parked car in | which two white women were sitting and there Galentine shot him dead. Names Given. ARGUEOVERDENTH Detroit Coroner Thinks YOung Ralph Parker of Swissvale, Pa. Jesse Woman Was Slain After Atenigon, ¢, Detrolt, deis::up.:ld, . l' 3 olic: Struggle. S et e o it was not Martin, and efforts to iden- |l | By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, June 3.—Police and the day in theories accounting for the death in a hotel room Saturday of Miss Mary Baylis Lee, 27-year-old daughter of wealthy New York parents and formerly a teacher In fashionable schools there. Dr. James K. Burgess, coroner, be- lieves & broken neck, battered face and chest, scratched hands and arms are woman was slain after a struggle. last night he was satisfied Miss Lee died taken to the county morgue. Was Magazine Solicitor. ‘The body of the girl was found last of Congress which handle | night reclining in & neatly made bed legisiation - pertaining to the Depart-|in a position simulating sleep by a hotel | ment of Commerce, former Secretaries| maid, who entered the room to clean. Miss Lee was working here with a crew zine solicitors | of Columbus, ‘Ohio, ma; and did not appear for work Saturday during the preceding night. made at the morgue, however, injuries noticed. Coroner _Bi hemorrhage disinterested physicians. Afflicted by Convulsions. | Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee, an inflammation of the brain covering, | have occurred during such a spasm. | his daughter ' 'quit tesaching | months ago to “see the world” | cording to her fellow workers. | coroner's office were at loggerheads to- sufficlent evidence that the young Inspector Fred W. Frahm, head of the police homicide squad, announced of heart disease and that her neck was broken while the body was being morning. It is believed she met deatn Because of absence of signs of a/ struggle a police physician made only a | cursory -examination at the hotel and declared death was due to heart dis- | ease. When further examination was the broken neck was discovered and other gess said presence of & it the point of fracture | Indicated ‘1t was received before death. He ordered a second post-mortem exam- ination to be performed-today by two Frahm said he learned from Miss| poyo, | that she suffered five years ago from an aftermath of influenza, and subse- quently was afflicted by convulsions. He suggested the vertebrae farcture might Miss Lee's father, a construction en- neer, was expected here today. He told | | police over the phone last night that several | and | | chose the mazagine crew as a likely ve- ved from here seven | hicle. Miss Lee knew no one “here, ac- | fied of the hold-up, police were in hot | pursuit when the gang reached & sec- |ond poolroom, officers entering the | establishment just as the robbers started operations. ‘Wound Not Serious. Officer Galentine was not seriously wounded. The robbers were said by the poolroom owners, also Negroes, to have flashed police badges, saying they were “undercover men.” Parker was quoted by police as say- ing the four men met in Detroit sev- eral days ago and organized what the prisoner termed s ‘“hold-up band.” They drove to Homestead, Pa., & Pitts- burgh suburb, where he said they opened a “speakeasy” to serve as head- quarters while the gang worked the hold-up game. He told police their first attempt at robbery was made here. CARNIVAL IS CLOSED AFTER SUCCESSFUL RUN Ballston Firemen Pick Prize Babies at Final Session—81,000 Is Netted. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALLSTON, Va., Jiune 3 —Ha: enjoyed a successtul run for more m"" a week, the fifteenth annual carnival of the Ballston Volunteer Fire Department ended Saturday evening with more than 25 babies of Arlington County entering the beauty contest and with more than 1,000 people patronizing the booths and dance pavilion. The winners of the “contest were: James, the 9-month-old son of Mrs. J. Whitzel, Fort Myer Heights; Maryiou, 1-year-old daughter of . J. W. Mas- sey, Bon Air, and Margey, 18-month- old daughter of Mrs. J. R. Hutching, n, A preliminary accounting of the re- turns indicate that the department will derive more than $1,000. from the pro- ceeds, which will be used to curtail the indebtedness on its building. J. R. Malloch, president of the or- ganization, was in charge of the ar- Tangements, | —_— Of every 100 persons in India, a re- cent estimate shows, 88 are Hindus, 22 Mohammedans, 3 Bfldw. 1 Chris- tian, 1 Sikh and the others of a great {ety of tribes or religions. Cemetery, Beallsville, Md. weeks ago for permission to make the declaring he still could enjoy & mess of | nupiial knots at a lively rate. Saturday | pleted will be 69 square miles. The | pork and bean: Owing to a cracking of the huge | afternoon and evening he increased the | | number of such ceremonies performed by him by four by officiating at the | British comrades who fought their On a pilgrimage to pay homage to | }flnnal’le rock on which it was built, | marriage here of four out-of-the-county ears are entertained for the safety of | couples. They were Alfredo L. Taliajo of Washington and Miss Z. Maye Steed the ancient chapel of St. Michael | of Atlanta, Ga.; Noel W. Seitz of Wash- D'Aiguille at Puy, France. | sides and were killed in the World War, 900 ex-soldiers of France arrived in London on & recent Sunday and held an | impressive semi-military spectacle. Fine Dry Cleaning Costs a Fair Price HE other day the question was bro: ught up, “Does the public realize the amount of time, skill and knowledge actually involved in every piece of high-class ¢ iry cleaning As all work is done in our own sanitary, highly modernized plants, we did not see how the public could know. It takes a good dry cleaner years to learn his business. To dry clean, expensive cleaning fluids are necessary. A dress, for instance, goes through the hands one man were handling it, the work would consume of 10 different people. 1f hours. Does it seem reasonable to you to think that you can buy this knowledge, this labor, the costly fluids and high-priced equip- ment required for the proper individual cleaning of a garment, and not pay a fair price? Our charges are commensurate with the fine quality of our results. water impounded will total 2,000,000 acre-feet. to be used to irrigate the Murray Valley, where settlers are al- ready getting to work on the land. The dam to impound the water will be 4,200 feet long, ranking among the largest of the kind in the world. I L7 | Washington’s Cleansers Guild BERGMAN'S DRY CLEANING & DYEING CO. (Successor to Tavenner's) 1006 H St. N.W. Main 3805 LERCH’S, Inc. 826 12th St. NW. PINDLERS’ CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 1120 Holbrook Terrsce N.E. i Lincoln 1810 T HALDEMAN CO., Quality Dry Cleaners 1733 Pa. Ave. N.W. Frank. 822 WEST END LAUNDRY 801 11th St. N.W. TOLMAN DRY CLEANING 6 Dupont Circle Launderers & Dry Cleaners National 2021 National 2703 North 3448 Main 2321 “Our” Word is Our “Bond” change and a number of protests were | received from residents of Glenndale, | who commute daily between there and Washington. The Department of Agri- | which maintains an experi- | culture, mental station near there, also pro- tested the change. Choose wmatch Duofold P ond $4, the Pen *Guaranteed Forever Elected in this Poll Against All Defects ‘We wanted to know if the Parker is really the coun- try's preferred pen, 80 we had the Library Bureau make a nation-wide poll similar to the LITERARY DIGEST'S (in forec: election). The result shows that 23.07 X more people will select a Parker Al o 13 Technical Colleges a Parker as own the when they buy & new pen than will choose the mext nearest make, and 45.45% more than will choose the second nearest make. Even more pronounced is the choice of Parker in where as many students own next two nearest makes com= bined. Also in 55 other colleges where Parker was voted the favorite by a margin of 47%. ‘What better grad uation present than the pen these colleges (names on request) have already so recommended ? This popularity i less Touch—Geo. a fountain pen. S. s due mainly to Parker Pressure- Parker’s 47th Improvement in Nofinger-pressureis required. Noeffort. Nofatigue. ‘And the Duofold offers 24% greater ink capacity than average pens, size for size. To make its benefi ts everlasting, we *guarantee the Duofold forever against all defects. Five flashing colors to satisfy all tastes. Look for “Geo. S. Parker —DUOFOLD,” imprinted on the barrel. That identifies the only genuine Parker Duofold. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin. and Service Station: S Sales inger Building, New York City. *To prove Parker Duofold is a pen of life- long n, we offer to make good any defect, provided complete pen is sent by the owner direct to the factory with 10¢ for rerum postage and insurance.