Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1931, Page 19

i o, Cl;uad All Day Saturday “Tomdrrowv Last Day ‘Hahn’s great 55th _ “Anniversary” Sale! - Your oppormnit)\' to save smartly on chic summer shoes needed for Decoration Day. MPORTED hand-woven Spectator Sports Sandals and Oxfords—whites ~—tans—two-tone effects.. Such charm- ing Vacation Time shoes—and remark- able for $3.95! ND of this Sale new $6.50 summer pumps and straps styles—natural or white linen—bhlues, beige and black kids—and genuine watersnake — to- morrow, last day, at $4.95. AND this great $2.95 Sale at our 7th St. store—also, ends tomorrow! Summery Linens. Fashionable white, blonde, beige, blue, black kids—and patent leather. What Values! SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) be held by a cap of lace and will fall gracéfully over the satin train which extends from the skirt at & low waist- line. smwmmmsbumauu- valley and jasmin & spray orchids from it. Rawlins Hume will be & i gt 2hied ES X g3E , from e yellow blue delphin- bridegroom,, e man and the ushers selected are Mr. bride, will be in a gown of beige chif- fon with a hat of dark brown straw. ‘The ceremony will be followed by & reception at the Washington Club, after which Mr. Clifford and his bride will | leave for a wedding trip to Bermuda. | They will make their home in Milton, where they have taken a house. The bride’s going-awhy costume is a dark blue suit with a white blouse, a small crocheted hat to match with a band of white patent leather. Among the out-of-town guests will be Gen. and Mrs. Smedley Butler and Miss Ethel Butler of Quantico, Mr. an Mrs. Norton Wigglesworth, Miss Martha igglesworth, Miss Susan Wiggles- , Mrs. Lincoln Bryant, Mr. James Hague, all of Milton, Mass.; Mrs. J. gellno Wood of South Dartmouth, Campbell Weir of Wilmington, Mrs. James B. L. Orme and Mrs. Arthur N. McGeoch, jr., New York: Mrs. Willlam Faversham and Mrs. William Cox. Maj. and Mrs. O. J. Gatchell will entertain at dinner this evening at the Carlton in_honor of Lieut. and Mrs. George R. Burgess, The company will number 36. Among those who have made reserva- tions for the luncheon today at the National Woman’s Country Club, many of whom will remain for bridge in the | afternoon, are Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man, president of the club; Miss Olivia Stoks Mrs. John Dougherty, Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mrs. Gerritt Miller, jr.; Mrs. F. Brank Cheatman, Mrs. Monte Apple, Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. Henry Aspinwall, Mrs.. John Bigelow, ert Hinckley, Mrs. James E. Hughes, Mrs. James Ives, Mrs. Daniel Knowlton, and a number of the members of the Girl Scout Council. ‘Tomorrow evening the club house will be gay with the members and their guests for the second in the series of successful dinner dances. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock to be followed by dancing until 1 a.m. Mrs. Tuckerman and Miss Laura ‘Tuckerman will be among those enter- taining parties at the dinner dance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fleming have returned to their home in Edgemoor, Md., which Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug- genheim occupled du the Winter. Col. and Mrs. Gu leim have gone to their Summer home at Babylon, Long Island. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Lee of Chi- cago are arriving today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward David Hall 2% their home, 1702 Nineteenth street. Mrs. E. Rust Smith and her d- waughter, Miss. Eleanor -Rust ree, after a visit of 10 days at Atlantic City, have returned to the Shoreham. Son of Late Louis A. Coolidge Married in Boston Today. A wedding of interest in Wi took place at noon today when Helen Seymour, daughter of Mrs, Sey- d_the late Dr. Malcolm Sey- mour of Boston, became the bride of Mr, John Washburn Coolidge of Bos- ton, formerly of this city, son of Mrs. Coolidge and the late Mr. Louis A. Coolidge, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under President Roose- velt. The ceremony was performed in of Emmanuel Benjamin mer flowers and w‘we;m’:lflw cere- mony & program of nu selections was given by the organist of the church and at the reception at the new home of the bride’s mother, on Fair- {Ifl&m.mm""fl' ections. She wore a gown of white lace with a train of lace, a tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet. Miss Sally Parker of Boston was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of pink Bride of June 10 MISS MARY MARGARET RUANE, Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Ruane, 6319 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase, whose marriage to Mr. Nicholas H. Auth, will take place at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 11 o'clock a.m., June 10. with prown accessories to match. They will be at home this Summer at Co- hasset, Mass,, and after October 1 at 370 Commonwealth avenue, 3 Mass. Mr. Coolidge graduated in 1926 from Williams Oollege and attended d | Milton Academy g;evlmx.fly. ‘The bride graduated recent from the Low- School of Landscape Architec- 'ture in Groton, Mass. Among the out-of-town guests was Numyconmnee Dane of Bedford Hills, The Church of the Heavenly Rest in New York will be the scene of & wedding of particular interest in the Capital at 4:30 o'clock today, when Miss Beatrice Candler Cobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Candler Cobb of New York, will be married to Reginald A P son of Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Williams of Washington and Florida. The Rev. Dr. Caleb Stetson, rector of Trinity Church, Néw York, cousix of the le, will officiate. The ceremony will be a full choral one, lasting & half hour, during which time the ushers will remain at the back of the church and will not participate in the ceremony at the altar. ‘The bride will be escorted to the altar by her father, who will give his marriage. She will wear old family rose point lace trimming. Her rose point lace vell will fall from a coronet of pearls and she will carry lilles of the valley and gardenias. Miss Florence Candier Cobb will be maid of honor for her sister, wearing tte, with a hat Mrs, Sturtevant, Mrs. Hamilton Wright | %0 ‘The Delano, Miss Elganor Whitney, Miss Katharine D. Pler, Miss Elinor Ladd, Miss Laura Hadden and Miss Eleanore Leake. They will wear costumes of powder blue lace, with hat to match trimmed with peach color. The at- tendants will carry arm bouquets of African daisles and delphinium. Mr. Gordon Page Willlams of New York will be the best man and the ushers selected include Capt. Harry Burt’s —both for THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; THURSDAY, SEER ggg 3 1s Am bus} manager for the London Daily Mail in New York. ‘The bride’s father was for eight years tached Am win, prime minister the dglfi mfle.mem in 1922 Capt. George W. Steele, former U. 8. nlvlflflfl:ha in Paris, and Mrs. Steele, Capt. LeBreton succeeded Capt. guele in Paris, arriving there on Mon- i zhctn P s 3o T, er , W] ge‘en abroad 1:: some time, have arrived in Paris from Prague and are staying at the Plaza-Athenee. Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb has leased an apartment at the Shorenam Hotel for season and will take the e posses- sion about June 1. Miss Barbara Allen of Peorla, Wis., has joined her mother, Mrs. A. W. Al- }-!Igie l‘.t her apartment at the Shoreham Lieut. and Mrs. B. H. Colyear enter- tained a small party at dinner last eve- ning at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Helen Peeples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Peeples, has returned from a visit in St. Louls with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Payne. Miss Peeples will go to Sea Island, her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Alec Smith. Radio of England Feted in Capital. 8ir_John Reith, director general of the British Broadcasting C ition, and Lady Reith spent several hours in Washington yesterday as the guests of Mr. Prank M. Russell, vice president of the National Broadcasting Co.; Mrs. Russell and Mr. William Hard. Sir John arrived in We yesterday morn- ing and paid & at the British em- bassy. In company with Sir Ronald mHE holiday suggests the need of Sports Footwear men and women. Not only because of its lppropri-u‘- Bhilipsborn ST -MTVE\D' Fal FRIDAY ...CHOOSE YOUR FROCKS For the Holiday and Every Summertime Occasion in Our Pin Money Shop 15 900 From Which to Choose \ All types for every occasion . . . Dance frocks, cocktail chiffons, aftermoon frocks, ® street frocks, sports frocks, jacket frocks, cape frocks, cap-sleeve frocks, man-tai- lored frocks. Summertime Materials . . . Organdy, chiffon, lace, net, washable crepe, shantung, chuddah, meshanet, linen. W hite, white with contrast, M;.nal:, navy, black and brown with white. . ness—but for its comfort, as well—and we've given forethoughtful attention in auembli‘ng stylel that will lppell: in qualities that will live up to the Burt reputation. Women's, $8.50, 310.50 and 312.50 Men's, 37.50. 31000 and 312.50 Graduation Shoes Smart lasts in Pumps, Sandals and Straps—white leather and linen—Burt specials, at— : "sg_s10%_s19% for misses and their older sisters. e~ FROCKS chiffon with a blue satin sash, a pink hat, and she carried pink roses. . Willlam H. Coolidge, jr., cousin of the bridegroom, of Manchester, Maas., was the best m: and the ushers se- sandals and ribbon ties—patents, whites jr., and Mr. Laurence H, H. Johnson, and blondes. A third under value! I, of Boston Mrs. Seymour, mother of the bride, $2.65 $3.65 ot wore a black and white Imported woven sandals for Decoration After the reception Mr. Coolidge and his bride left for a wedding trip, the Day outings—in unprecedented Sale. $1.95 $2.45 bride wearing a brown and white suit Boys’ and Girls’ imported Play Shoes— made in England, much below their value ... ... $1.19 Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them Burt’ s 1343 F Street Park your car in the Capital Garage at our expense dresses. . coats.. final reductions End of the Sale “LADY LUXURY” Hose Last day of this most successful Sale 95¢ allsilk “Lady Luxury” hose—an oppor- tunity long-to-be-remembaged. 2 Prs. $1.50 Friday Clqse-Outs DRESSES Were $1650 to $25.50 $6.95 DRESSES Were $29.75 to $49.75 $]2.95 (et Regular street ternoon . afternoon evening Prices evening Second Floor Second Floor Fourth Floor COATS Entire Stock Yo Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14h $5.85 ¢ Gay frocks of popularity for daytime occasions ...fashioned of shantung, voile, linen, meshanet, poplin, eyelet embroidered linen. All new styles and all popular colors. MONTH-END and FRIDAY CLEARANCE Every dress type Spring coat reduced for immediate clearance. All are best colors, black, brown, tan, navy, gray. Trimmed with fox, wolf, ermine, galyak, broadtail, mole. $10 These frocks are all beautifully made in latest fashions...washable crepe, shantung, - fon, georgette, linen, cotton. 'hite, white with contrast, pastels, Choice of the House SPRING DRESS COATS 348 Trimmed with Ermine, Galyak, Silver Jap Fox, Platinum Fox, Silver Fox. Sizes 14 to 44, 60 Frocks FROCKS $5 19 Originally $25 to $49.50 Navy and black crepe suits, sizes 14 to 44. Pastel tailored models, sizes 12 to 20. Navy and-black crepe frocks, il‘le! 144‘ to 44, Evening gowns, sizes to 4. COATS 19 Made to sell for $25 to $49.50 Sizes 14 to 40. COATS 4 29 Originally $39.50 to $59.50 Bizes 14 to 40. 150 Frocks Originally $15 and $18 chiffons, prints. T B SUITS 510 Originally $15 and $18 Black end navy wool m.’%mdlm-. Sizes