Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 19

; SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) foned with fitted sleeves and train. A falling at each side. ried a shower bouquet of brides and lilies of the valley, wore her grand- mother’s gloves and carried a handker- chief which belo: to her great- grandmother. Her only ornament was a ld necklace with a cameo locket, a from her maternal grandfather, the late Lieut. John W. Stewart, U. 8. N, of the class of the Naval Academy of 1874, to his bride. ‘The costumes of the bride's attend- ants followed the color scheme of biue and gold, the Navy colors. Miss Joy Moulden, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and Mrs. Thomas P. Littlepage, jr., formerly Miss Geraldine Free, was the matron of honor. They wore costumes of blue organdle over blue satin, made on empire lines, lerge brimmed hats to match, long blue lace mitts, blue slippers and carried yellow roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids The: oridegroom; Mits e’ Freeman the ¢ e an of Fredericksburg, Pa.; Miss Rosa Hayes and Miss Natalle Norwood, both of this city. They wore frocks like the maid of honor in yellow organdie, with acces- sories to match, and carried flowerg similar to the other attendants. ‘The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Midshipman Thomas Black- burn, and Mr. Willlam Raymond Moul- den, jr., brother of the bride, and the ushers were Ensign Manley Hale Simcns, Ensign Wreford Goss Chappel, Ensign James Alvin Adkins, Ensign Richard Lee, Mr. Philip Herrick and Mr. Walter McBroom. After leaving the altar the bride and bri , the best man and maid of honor and the matron of honor with Mr. W. Raymond Moulden, jr., passed beneath the drawn swords of the young officers in the group of ushers. Mrs. Moulden, mother of the bride, ‘Wore & gown of green lace with hat to match with a shoulder bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the val- ley. Mrs. Blackburn, mother of the bridegroom, was in_cream-color lace with a hat to match and she had a bm;g“lu: like that of Mrs. Moulden. motor_trip to the Pocono Mountains. Mrs. Blackburn's going-away costume was & green tweed sult trimmed with match. Later Ensign and Mrs. Black- burn will go to Newport, where the for- mer will be attached to the U. 8. B. Milwaukee through the Summer. charmingly arranged wedding took ‘Thursday evening when Miss Bar- Payson Shannon, d-ul'imr of Mrs. A families the ceremony, which was per- at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, the Rev. Joseph D'Amon MRS. JAMES F. MELINE, JR., ‘Whose mother, Mrs. Irene L. Hall, gave a reception for her. Mrs. Meline was formerly Miss Dorothy Agne: Hall. Kress, Miss Fannie P. Jolper and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schwenk. Mrs. Pear] Wolfe will make the speech. Former Gov. Nellle Tayloe Ross has | been added to the long list of those | who have taken tables for the garden | card party which the Women's National Democratic Club will give Tuesday after- noon at Highland, the estate of Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson on Wisconsin avenue. Others who have recently reserved tables are Mrs. Joseph D. Wright, Mrs. Guy E. Mauldin, Mrs. Thomas M. Boyle, Mrs. Edward C. Shields, Miss Laura| uggs, Mrs. Ernest H. Danlels, Mrs. | Julia N. Hay and Mrs. G. E. Kerans. presentation Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the woman’s board and founder of the social service department at Garfield Memorial Hospital, has arranged a con- | ference tea for the volunteer and pro- fessional hospital social service workers in her home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloek. ‘The guest speaker will be Miss Lena Waters, director of the University of Pennsyivania Hopital social service and national executive secretary of - the American Hospital Social 8ervica Coun- cil. There be an open forum and messages from prominent social service enthusiasts will be read. men of | A group ‘' of inent el A by Attorney | General William D. Mitchell at the first meeting yesterday of the American Life | Convention, which was held at Ward- . Among the prominent doctors of the country present were Dr. | Charles B. Piper of New York City, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931 of the week. The ladies convention journeyed on a sightseeing tour to Annapolis this morning. Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood, member of the District of Columbia Branch of the League of American Pen Women, will leave Washington Saturday for the an- | nual congress of the Natlonal League of American Pen Women, which will convene in San Francisco, Calif., June test the best feature story, entitled “Is Your Name Modern?” After a tour of the Western Coast Miss Cawood will return to Washington June 22. Dr. and Mrs. George Jackson Hill of Boston are at the Carlton for a stay of two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brubaker of Lebanon, Pa., are at the Shorcham Ho- tel for a stay of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Nathanlel P. Davis of Princeton, N. J.,, are at the Willard for a few da Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison, interna- tional president of the Loyal Knights of the Round Table, left Washington to | make an official visitation to the tables | at Wilmington, Philadelphia, Jersey City, New York, Brooklyn, New Haven, Boston and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cohn have re- turned to their home, place, after spending the week end in Leasing of Beach to Amusement SURVEYORS WILL PREVENT INVASION OF U. S. LAND Firm Brings Search for Old Markers Along Potomae. Surveyors from the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks are at work {on the Virginia shore of the Potomac River near the Highway Bridge to de- |termine whether the amusement firm | |planning a swimming pool on the old Arlington Beach will encroach on Fed- ral Jand. Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr., assistant director of Public Buildings and Public Parks, said yecterday that the survey should be finished in & few days. ‘The Supreme Court of the United | States recently held that the Federal | Government owns land to the high- water mark of 1791 on the Virginia shore of the Potomac. Some years ago the chief of Army | Engineers granted permit allowing |the shore line in that area to be filled |in, but, Capt. Chisolm said, no rights of the Federal Government were to! | be jeopardized under this program. The | nearby airport interests have leased the Philadelphia, where they went to at- | tend the confirmation and reception of their nephew, Herbert Keroes, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keroes of Washing- ton avenue, formerly of this city. They were accompanied by their family. Miss Louise Cohn was entertained during her stay in Philad=lphia by stu- dents of the University of Pennsylvania and Temple College. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keroes of Four- teenth street also attended the con- | firmation of the grandson, Herbert Keroes, and were accompanied to Phila- delphia by their son and daughter-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Keroes. Mr. and Mrs. . Maxwell, accom- panied by Mrs. Olive F. McKee, arrived Monday from their home, in Detroit, Mich., and are at the Dodge for an in- definite stay. s Introduction of mixed bathing at the | Hull, England, municipal pool last r increased the attendance by 30,000 and turned a loss into a profit of $1,200 for ' fi l KHO f o — e e e HARMON HALL YORK HARBOR, MAINE In exclusive Harmon Park WILL OPEN JUNE 15 Same excellent service. Booklet W. J. SIMPSON, Manager e (HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. af CALVERT Dinner Dances Capt. Ch! the completion of the survey the facts will be turned over to Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, the director, for his action. CLUBS MEET JOINTLY Leo Weinberg Addresses Kiwanians at Frederick. An address by Leo Weinberg, Fred- erick attorney, featured the interclub meeting of Kiwanis Clubs of Frederick, Md., yesterday. Clubs from Washington, Hagerstown, Cumberland, Martinsburg and Charles Town participated in the sesslon. Merritt O. Chance, president; Harry G. Kimball, George H. Winslow, William N. Freeman, Charles W. Pim- per, Willlam F. Smith, Fred East and Willlam P. Raymond represented the Washington chapter, The program was rounded out by slnm;-g by Fred East and Willlam Ray- mon Circuses and skating rinks of Paris took in last year for admissions nearly $1.500,000, which is an increase of $110,000 over 1929 recelp THE NEW elleffs on Hertford | I The New Gotham “Adjustables” Have 6 Fine Points That Are Winning Many Admirers Point 1 . . . no hem at the top, just a picot edge. makes That the stockings more elastic, more comfortable, for it eliminates “binding.” Point 2 . . . seven inches of adjustment space . . . to fit every length of leg. Simply fold the stocking back at any one of the spaces. i Point 3 . . . the regular Gold | Stripe run-stop —and four more besides! Any one of them forms a perfect picot | | top. Point 4 . . . reinforcement at the seam, so you can fasten % where without fear of break- ing the silk. our back garter clasps any- ‘Wedding Licenses Issued. PAIRPAX, Va., May 20 ( Marriage licenses have been Fairfax to Wilson Kenneth Mann, 324, of 1601 R street northwest, Washington, D. C, and Margaret ‘Christine Horan, of 2034 G street northwest, Wash- Baldwin, 22, it Vi 9 y, 27, of Baltimore avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., and -Margaret K. McKinney, 28, of 2406 Sixth avenue, Altoons, Pa. Antique and Modern FURNITURE Semi-Antique Oriental Rugs in all sizes, Valuable Imported China and Glassware, Antique Silver ad Sheffield Plate, Paint- ings, Prints, Ornaments, Chinese and Japanese Objects of Art, Draperies, Mir- rors and Many Other Articles of Vertu. Comprising The Thompson Sale from the Estate of Colonel Robert M. Thompson by order of Sarah Thompson Pell, Executrix, with additions from other estates, & promi- nent local owner now in Europe, and Other Sources. To Be Sold at Public Auction Within OQur Galleries 715 13th Street Today, Thursday and Friday, May 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1931 At 2 P.M. Each Day Catalogues on Application to Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. We treat individually each and every rug entrusted to us. Call Mr. Pyle . .. NAtional 3257.3291.2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America VITALITY sets the pace for Miss America When your feet are fitted into a pair of smart new VITAUTY HEALTH SHOES, the Vitality story is told most convinc- ingly. There is not a vestige of stiff newness to be elimi- nated by “breaking in.” Wear them to a dance or walk all day, if you like. You will enjoy perfect ease. This is possible only through the Vitality principle of construction, which affords delightful comfort with no sacrifice of style. Every step's a pleasure when your feet enjoy the luxury of VITALITY HEALTH SHOES. Come in and see the new arrivals. Sizes 2 fo 11. Widths AAAA to EEE. Dorothea JAMES on Air Point 5 . . . reinforced toes give extra wear. Point 6 - ... the French heels fram 7:30 to 9:30 ($1.50 per person or ala carte service). Supper dance, 10 till 1 (50c except Friday, Saturday and holidays, $1). man. A reception followed at the Willard, after which the couple left for a short motor trip. They be at home in ‘Washington. Mrs. Herrington to Be Feted At Luncheon Tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur W. Herrington, known through her writing as Nell Ray Clarke, will be the guest of honor at luncheon tomorrow of the Phi Delta Delta legal fraternity at the Women’s City Club. Miss Kathleen Duggan is in charge of the arrangements for the luncheon. Mrs. Herrington will leave Washington within a fortnight for Indianapolis, where she will join Mr. Herrington, who went there several months ago in business, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper of Detroit have 'arrived in omm stopping at the Cariton. Mrs. Walter T. Prane of definite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua L. Bally, Jr., are spending of L. Gllman of Mont- ding a few days at ‘The iters of America will enter- tain st & gpt this evening at the m‘ Hotel celebrate the thirty- fourth anniversary of its birthday. Covers will be laid for 55 and Mrs. John W. Bchwenk will be presented to four charter memben,p Mr. Prank In the Louis Seize room every evening ‘ | | | | | | Saturday Night Dances 7 0 9, special dinner $2, including couvert. Supper patrons a la carte, §1 couvert. Dinner may remain and dance through supper without couvert charge. 10 till 1, §1 couvert, including supper. Lowe-Nevins SHORE] ORCHESTRA Paul Fidelman, Directing You may buy the mew “Adjustables” at our 1013 Connecticut Avenue Shop, in Stoneleigh Court. aré just the right width and height to be becoming to your ankles. In chiffon of the famous Gotham quality $1.%5 Jellefi’s Gold Stripe Shop Street Floor THE neW Jellefrs Our Semi-Annual Sale Every Hat in OQur Stock $ Including New Hats of a Famous Make That Are Usually $12.50 to $22.50! What a week in our Millinery Shop! Customers buying two—three—a half dozen at a time. And it's very wise of them—for we have broken all our previous records for fine hats this season. Our customers wanted GOOD hats, high priced hats—and now all those that are left, regard- less of original prices, are $5, including plenty of pana- man and extremely large rough braids, so much in demand. Now, at the last minute, we've secured a new lot from a nationally known maker. We've promised not to use his name—but his label is in the hats and you'll recognize them as being real finds! Lots of variety—Extra salespeople All Sales Must Be Final, Please! No C. O. D.’s, Mail Orders or Phone Orders Jellef's Millinery Shop—Street Floor exclusively at Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. 2.Pieco Jersey Jersey in 1.Piece Jersey Suit Wih With Pipings Effect With Double Top and $8.75 Tucks, $10.75 Trunks, $13.75 —Are an Open Book to Our Sports Shop! We know how to pick bathing suits you can really swim in—yet they are as smart as if their only purpose in life was to be ornamental! And we know ‘what the smartest dressmakers are doing to add gaiety to the beaches. Come to Jelleff’s and learn these secrets: —That Schiaparelli’s One-piece Suit looks as though it were hand-knitted. —That many new bathing suits have evening _ dress shoulder straps. & —That tuckings and pipings give very diplo- a matic lines to a jersey suit. i —That you can make a gorgeous splash of color i1 in glorfous clear nile green, yellow, lacquer red, sky blue or white, navy, black or brown, A Schiaparelli's onepiece suit that looks handknit, $10.75 Sizes 34 to 42 SPORTS SHOP THE NEW FOURTH