Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 26

*® {Third Member of Family to ‘ Bz Valedictorian Makes nly Student Oration. ! Sixty-two boys who have completed the dpurse at St. John's College here yecel their diplomas of graduation at o encement exercises in uemorhll Cont tal Hall last night. Patrick J. tigan, reading clerk of the House: of entatives, was prlnclptl; Philip Matthew Hannan, the third, ‘member of his family to be valedictorian of a St. John's graduating class and! the fourth member to be graduated: from " that institution, delivered the valedictory as the only student oration © List of Prize Winners. awards were made as follows: ‘The is H. Fannon gold medal for n doctrine to Robert F. Quigley; the Bishop Shahan gold medal for; oral to Willilam T. Tumulty, with honorsble mention to Willlam Plant and ond E. Mahoney; the J. Leo| igold medal for the bést English | fo Philip M. Hannan, with honor- , to William Plant and Harry. Leibin; the uf:thutne Bourdren memorial medal for géneral excellence; to Philip M. Hannan, with honorable mention to Robert Quigley; . the Knights of Columbus scholarship to Columbia University to Philip Hannan; the T. Moran memorial medal for elocution to William J. Tobin, hono‘b'lea mention to George E. Donn and ph P. McGettigan; the Peter A. Drury medal for the highest rank- ing officer to Cadet Maj. Raymond E. Mahoney; the Michael A. Keane medal for the cadet captain commanding win- ntn%‘::)muny at annual drill to Philip M. Hannan; the Raymond Peak mednll | for. winner of individual competition ual drill to Prancis J. Ortman; rry R. Carroll medal for second Edward Vpigt medal for third winner in anpual drill to William Powell. Graduating Class. The' graduates were: Eugene Francis Augusterfer, William Francis Babbing- ton, John Henry Bahlman, John Joseph * Beall} Willlam_Francis an, Prancls Evans Bourke, Alfred Tolson Brown, David John Brown, John Prancis Bruton, Henry Smith Bu- chanan, Lloyd Spicer Carey, Willlam John !Carey, James Bernard Oaston- guay, Charies Thomas Clagett, Edward Connery, ‘Leonard Creecy, Woodrow_ Grimes Dermody, Edward Charles Dorsey, Francis Xavier Dorsey, Thomas Patrick Dowd, Prancis Burgess Fowlef, John Frederic Garges, Francis Josepli Garner, Albert Otto Goenner, Philip’ Matthew Hannan, ‘William Johnsén Hunt, Henry Francis Jones, James. Thomas Joyce, Donald George Langdon, George Edward Laycock, He Alfred Leibin, Raymond Edward Mahoney, Robert Patrick Maloney, Dennis Joseph McCarthy, George Wallage Mattingly, Francis Aloysius McCully, John David Miller, Edward Prancis Mullin, Timothy Bernard Nel- - ligan, Thomas Lloyd Noland, ‘Valentine John Nostadt, David Francis O'Conror, Gordon Thomas O'Hanlon, John Kin- nery O'Neil, William Martin O'Nell, Franklin Nicholas Parks, William Ross ! Plant, Robert Francis Quigley, Christo- | pher 'J. San Fellipo, William Bernard Schaub, Walter Anthony Shea, Francis Joseph Slattery, Robert Thomas Smith, William Thomas Tumulty, Robert Thompson Violett, John Henry Vogel, Thomas Ewell Walker, Kenneth Gerard Walsh, Albert Paul Wheatley, John Joseph Wilson, James McSherry Wim- satt and Willlam Henry Yeatman. NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION MANAGERS’ MEET OPENS 800 Members From U. 8. and Can-| ada Attend Convention at Asheville, N. C. By the Assoclated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 16.—With' problems touching every phass of news- | paper circulation up for discussion, ap- | proximately 300 members from the Canadian-American field opened the annual convention of the International Circulation Managers’ Association here today. L. J. Hoffman of the St. Louis Star responded to an address of welcome by Charles A. Webb, publisher of the Ashe- ville Citizen-Times. J. N. Eisenlord of the Chicago Daily News, president of the asscclation, pre- sided. 1 Other speakers on today’s program included J. M. Black, New Orleans Times-Picayune; Tom V. Armstrong, G. N. S. Bureau, Ottawa, Canada; Ray South, Indianapolis News; Frank New- ell, Toledo Blade; Max Halmbacher, Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman; Nor- \man Johnson, Hartford (Ccnn.) Times; 1Clem O'Rourke, Cleveland Press; John FH. McGibony, Middleboro (Ky.) News; J. B. Kilgs, Mobile Press. | CENTRAL CLASS OF 1885 TO MEET FOR REUNION| Mrs. M. M. McNamee Arranges, Dinner to Be Held at Wardman Park Hotel Saturday. A reunion of the class of 1885 of Cen- tral High School will be held in Ward- man Park Hotel Saturday mgu. the first time in several years that the group will have been brought together. Mrs. M. M. McNamee of Clarendon, Va., who was Miss Bertha Armstrong in the high school class of 46 years ago, is arranging th: reunion. So far 30 members of the class of 150 have signi- gled their intention to be present at the nner. H ‘William Butterworth, former presid-nt of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, is among the members of the class. Gideon Lyon of The Ev'ning Star also is a member of the alumni. FEATURE NEW SPELLER‘; Burleith Champion to Meet All Comers at Mt. Pleasant. A newcomer among spelling cham- pions, Miss Rita Woods, 16-year-old, student of St. Patrick's Academy, will, be featured tomorrow night at the! Mount, Pleasant Library by the Capital City Spelling Club, in & contest to start; at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Woeds, contest of the spelling club, and afters ward will participate in a special con- t2st, in which she will meet all comers of her scholastic standing, from the thir * year in high schocl or under. u?';{zj will b awarded in both con- sts. WIFE, 75, TO BE BURIED . Mrs. James Dawson of Leesburg, Is " Survived by Husband. Spccial Dispatch to The Star. JURG, Va., June 16.—Services for Mrs. James Dawson, 75 years old, who died suddenly at her home here Sunday night, will be held tomorrow zniu at 10:30 o'clock from the resi- ce. [ Before her marriage she was Miss Flack. e.ounw. Her only imme- her husband. She will §i o Cemetery, e THEk EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931. | B2BOVSERADUNTE [T vome oot e new FROM ST. OGNS | Gloves, $1.95 One, two or three pairs of these are by no means enough ...always have a clean pair 4 on hand for unexpected oc- casions. The new fl-lred style in white and eggshell. with us. Jelhl';" ?bu n';'wm”_ 1216-1220 F Suee} N.w. T he New Nelly Don Cottons are Even Smarter! Annual Summer Presentation With 1,000 New Nelly Don Dresses— Greet Summer evenings in a Transparent Velvet Jacket For Summer dining or dancing, there is nothing smarter than the debonair short velvet wrap. In black, red, seasand, beige and peach, with a soft bow in the back. Lined with silk throughout, and just enough to wrap becomingly around you. Jellef’'s Neckwear Shop— Street Floor e fred Sharksk'in Grain in iridescent white Handbags i So Clear—So Cool—So Lovely! The smart new sharkskin grain in white—in two popular styles . . . the flat pouch with a double swinging purse, and the tailored envelope with a zipper pocket. One of the sea- son’s new big values at Jelleff’s for only $3. White bags, the craze of the season, here in all popular leathers—pigskin, patent leather and pelican, $3 to $10. Jellef’s Handbag Shop—Street Fioor Handkerchiefs for Father’s Day—Sunday 25¢ Regularly 35¢ Of course you want to give father something—just for re- membrance! A handkerchief is nice—particularly a white hand- kerchief, which is the correct one for Summer—he will appreciate these plain white linen handker- chiefs with a 24 to 1 inch hem. Jellef’s Handkerchief Shop— Street Filoor . Regularly $1.25 to $3.95 About 100 pieces of our higher- priced costume jewelry . . . together with some brand-new Summer fash- ions we‘})icked up at a special price in New York. Plenty of chalk white (nice with tanned skins) . . . white with red, blue, tan and coral, pearls* with gunmetal, white with rhinestone, solid browns, blue, red and yellow. They are mostly necklaces, choker length, not more than two are alike— also bracelets, earrings, etc. Jellef’s Costume Jewelry Section— Street Floor *Simulated. [ Corseted . . . touch your toes in Nu-Back Foundation - Garments Nu-Back won’t ride up . . . be- cause it can’t! The back is split'to slide up and down tele- scopically as you move. Wo- men “rave” over it—be sure to see ‘it—only at Jelleff’s! Corsettesy $7.50 to $15 Girdles $5 and $10 Jelleg’s Grey Shops—Second. Fioor Tomorrow at 11 and 3 O’Clock Mr. Hawes, Crea- tor of Nu-Back, Will Explain These Garments! Miss Boucher Will Model Them! Important—Parking! : _ Want a nice, even tan? Beginning with the opening of the : Use Arden Suni Ofl. “Honey”... store at 9:15 we are glad to park cars for patrons desiring to shop & light golden color, and “Cafe,” & darker tint, give your skin & warm shade while yoy are get- 12161220 F Street N.W. ting your own tan. $3.50. Women’s and Misses’! Of course you know the Nelly Don Frocks—made bya woman who setout to make the best home frocks in the world—and her business has grown so that now she presents frocks for every d::xytlme occassion! Tomorrow—our annual special Summer Presentation—when more than 25 new styles make their bow. Greater variety than ever before! Greater values than ever before! More attractive than Most of the Fourth Floor Given Qver to Nelly Don Tomorrow! Home frocks—sports frocks—business frocks—all tubbable—all remarkably attractive! Cottons in Nelly Don’s Exclusive prints and Nelly Don’s Exclusive styles. Extra space on the fourth floor for cotton frocks . . . the furs have been moved downstairs! Models on the fourth floor will wear the new frocks to show you how attractive they are . . . twenty extra sales- ever before! people to serve you promptly. ° What Glorified Cottons in These at Such cool posy prints in French Voile $ and Batiste ° ]_ Underwear Cool and colorful as an old-fashion garden are these sheer voile or batiste underthings...gowns, brief Jdittle panties, dance sets and chemises. ..some trim- med with Val or Alencon pattern lace...some with ‘contrasting piping. Flesh, tea rose, nile, blue, orange and peach. ‘ Printed Voile Negligees Lovely Summer negligees, in tailored 31.95 styles, with set-in sleeves, pockets and af sash that goes all the way around. Rose, nile, blue and orchid. 3 Jellef’s Grey Shops—Second Floor + Linen dresses you can golf in! $ 9 5 Voile frocks you can dance in! . Linen dresses you can shop in! The vogue for cottons has inspired the creators of Nelly Dons to even lovelier frocks for Summer! The prints have never been so colorful and individual or the styles so smart. The imported voiles have velvet sashes . . . little cap sleeves . . . bolero jackets . .. . the linens are truly beautiful . . . with insets of real Irish crochet, cotton mesh tops, pleated or flared skirts. ~ . Linen frock with white cotton Linen frock with insets of real Bubble print voile frock with mesh top, low placed groups of Irish crochet, in white or dyed low pleated skirt, very smart pleats, short sleeves. $7.95. to match the color of the dress. neckline and short bolero jacket. $7.95. $7.95. Come while selection is best—come tomorrow— bring your mother, and 'your sister, and your friends! . . . All New Styles at Organdy dresses you can work in! $ 5.9 5 Voile frocks you can pour tea in! Flowered voile frocks you can dine in! Whether you like your Summer frocks simple or beruffled, you can satisfy every whim with these Neliy Don organdies and voiles. The organdy is a special new kind that won’t crush . . . and the voile prints are exclusive with Nellie Don. You may have your choice of such enticing details as gay ribbon sashes, perky peplum ruffles, shiny bone buttons and little cap slceves. Plaid, non-crush organdy, in soft, The back of this figured voile Figured voile, skirt has set-in misty shades...shirt-front ef- has a little bustle of cascading godets, little cap sleeves that fect, outlined with tiny pleats. ruffles.: The circular skirt is very just cover your shoulders. $5.95. $5.95. - full. $5.95. Nelly Dons, you know, really fit! Home Frocks .that won’t stay indoors! Broadcloth dresses you can play tennis in! 95 Shanspun frocks .you can go to market in! Sheer cotton prints you can picnic in!} These least expensive NELLY DONS are made with the same exquisite care that goes into the more expensive frocks . . . lovely cottons are used, soft and yet deceptively sturdy. You will love the pastel broadcloth tennis dresses with the blouse and shorts in one piece, with detachable skirf . . . the little flower prints .. some with dotted voile collars and cuffs . . . the new cotton material woven like shantung, called shanspun . . . the figured voiles with rayon satin bow. Sheer flower print with dotted Printed shanspun frock, new Broadcloth tennis dress, shirt voile meck and yoke...a little square neck, black bone buttons and shorts attached, detachable hanky aiready in the pocket. and wide black patent leather wrap-around skirt. . .sleeveless, $3.95. belt. $3.95. tailored. $3.95. 20 extra saleswomen tomorrow! Shop comfortably! Gay One-Piece Rayon Sleepy-time $ 3 Pajamas Don’t forget...people still sleep in pa- jamas! Here’s a special purchase of the most adorable one-piece styles in fine rayor for sleeping and lounging...with lace-trimmed surplice nicklines. . .ribbon sashes and big wide trousers. Flesh, coral, apricot and nile green. Sizes 16 and 17. And other pajamas with coats, $3