Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 19

NATALIE GORMAN SAILS FOR EUROPE But Heiress Leaves Without Husband, Who Plans to Build Home. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25.—Natalie Price Guggenheim Gorman. 18-year-old heir- | ess to millions and wife of a Port Wash- ington, N. Y., real estate salesman, be- gan her honeymoon on the high seas yesterday—alone. | Romantically speaking, that js, she was alone. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Guggenheim of Roslyn, N. Y., were with her, but her bridegroom, ‘Thomas M. Gorman, 27, son of a Long Island railroad station master, was not. Will Be Gone Six Months. The girl and her parents sailed on the Berengaria and will be gone six or seven months, Gorman said. He said he would spend that time bullding a {mme for his bride near Port Washing- | ton. Gorman and the girl were secretly married on April 6, and it was reported that both families opposed the marriage. Gorman met Miss Guggenheim in his real estate office when he sold a piece of property to her father, who is a mem- ber of the firm of Guggenheim Bros,, which has large copper holdings. Bridegroom Not at Pier. The bridegroom was not at the pier when the ship sailed yesterday. Later he said: “T started to go to the boat with Nat- alie and her father and mother, but I left them before they arrived so they might not be embarrassed by newspaper reporters. “The trip had been planned for some time. They wanted to see the Ryder Cup matches and other sport events in Europe. We had not planned to an nounce our marriage until her return. ‘The Ryder Cup matches end tomorrow. ey | COL. GULLION-IS ELECTED | KENTUCKY SOCIETY HEAD| Officers Are Named by State Group | at Meeting in Willard Hotel. Col. Allen W. Gullion of the judge advocate general's office was elected president of the Kentucky Society of ‘Washington, succeeeding Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife of Representative ‘Thatcher, at a business meeting and reception of the society held Tuesday night at the Willard Hotel. Other offi- cers were cl n as follows: Judge McKenzie Moss, Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow, Capt. Carroll Powers, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles E. Boles, sec- Tetary; G. B. Likens, treasurer; Miss Lilla Baird, secretary and Mrs. Thatch- er, honoary president. The entertainment program at the meeting, which closed the soclety’s sea- son until next November, was featured by Mrs. Ethel H. Gawler, soprano, who sang several numbers. An illustrated talk on “Presidents He Has Known” was delivered by Clifford K. Berryman, cartoonist for The Star. ILLINOIS SOCIETY HEARS ADDRESS ON AVIATION| W. P. MacCracken, Jr., of Com- merce Department Discusses De- wvelopment of Flying Field. “The Development of Aviation” was the subject of an address last night by Willlam P. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation, be- at the Willard Hotel. improvement of American flying 3 equipment and signal devices during the | ol ’l.;e“' president of th . Senator Deneen, of the so- ciety, called on Mrs. John C. Black, R e g ] ress. Mrs. ‘respon a toast to the A?n‘::lun Another short taik was made by Henry Riggs Rathbone, wife of the late Repre- sentative Rathbone. ‘The musical program included vocal numbers by Mrs. Melville Lindsey, ac- | companied by Mr. Lindsey on the vio- lin; Lawrence E. Murray, accompanied by Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, and Robert. (A:Mrldle, accompanied by Mrs. Albert "The entertainment was closed with | dancing and cards, H Delegates Are Named. | LYNCHBURG, Va., April 26 (Spe- | cial) —Mrs. John M. Otey and Miss/ Hallie Long have been named delegates from the local council of social agencies to the State convention of the Virginia Conference of Social Work, to be heid May 6 and 7 at Norfolk. Food and Service Unsurpassed “,fl! e - flier Tuief |COLUMBIA RD. At 18 ST, OPPOSY AMRASSADOD TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Our Famous 7 sc SEA FOOD Or your choice of our regular menu g g ,dur(tnl the administration of President | nier, have left for a trip to Boston by | of six at dinner last evening at the SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) time and then to the Berkshires for the Summer. Mrs. Temple Bailey, who is passing | some time at the Wardman Park Hotel, | entertained a small company at dinner last evening. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Carol Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. Francis B. Thorne of New York, to Mr. Joseph Sears Lover- ing. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Lov- ering of Boston and Hewlett, L. I Miss Stevenson is a granddaughter of | Mrs. Gustav Kobbe of this city and the late Mr. Kobbe. Mr. Lovering, through his mother, who is the former Miss Elsie Bacon, is a nephew of the late Robert Bacon, United States Ambassador to France Taft. ‘The wedding will take place in Oc- tober. Mrs, H. D. Keating entertained in- | formaily ‘at luncheon today at the | Wardman Park Hotel. | Gov. Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin has arrived in Washington and is at the Carlton for several days, accom- panied by Mrs. Kohler. Mrs. Harry I. Cooper, who was the guest of Mrs. John E. Fowler during the | D. A. R. convention, has returned to her home, in Mount Holly, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Smith of 3724 Thirty-seventh street, Mount Rai- water. Mrs. F. A. Brownfield of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. J. Smith are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. George Brown- field, in her home, Cedar Grove, at 5015 Cathedral avenue. Eighteen pretty girls of St. Francis de Saley’ parish, members of St. Fran- cis de Sales’ Girls' Club, will be in charge of a dance to be conducted to- night in Masonic Temple, Rhode Island avenue and Mills road northeast. On the girls' committee are: Miss Agnes M. Fealy, president of the club; Miss Mary M. Rubino, vice presi. dent; Miss Margaret Fealy, treasurer; Miss Florence Barnes, Miss Adele Bate- man, Miss Evelyn Berger, Miss Deborah Brennan, Miss Yolonde de Laduran- taye, Miss Gertrude Doolan, Miss Mar- guerite Doolan, Miss Celeste Rubino, Miss Kathryn Higdon, Miss Lillian | Schrader, Miss Xavier Schrader, Miss Jeanette Mallon, Miss Cecelia McGol- rick, Miss Catherine O'Meara and Miss Elware Jones. | Mr. H. H. Funkle entertained & party | ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph are again in their apartment in the Dres- den, after motoring through the South since January, last. They spent the Jast two weeks at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, president | of the e of Republican Women, and members of the executive board had | luncheon at the Girl Scouts Little House today. Lecture in Interior Auditorium On Alaskan Tours. Mr. G. C. Dickens of the Alun’x;‘ Department augditorium this evening on “The Government Employes’ All-Expense | Tour of Alaska,” which will be {llustrated | with beautiful slides. Mr. Dickens was | formerly connected with the Interior De- | “We Dye All Colors of the Rainbow” 8 Phones—Lin. 10186-10341 Have Your Winter Garments Cleaned before you store_them We Call for and Deliver FREE STORAGE! make no echarge for ge sfter & garment is cleaned by us. THE . EVENING iwtmem office of the Alaska Railroad | are passing & few weeks at their home and was a resident of Washington at the time. The marriage of Miss Ellen Younger, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Younger, of 3212 Thirteenth street northwest, to Mr. Wil- liam Willoughby Rouche, sm of Mrs. Lotta Rouche, 460 Marion avenue, Ash- ton Heights, Va., took place at 3 o'clock yesterday. The ceremony was read by the Rev. George Fiske Stevens, rector of St. Steven's Episcopal Church, at the home of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rouche left for a trip to Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach, and on their return will make their home with the bridegroom’s mother in Ash- ton Heights. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle was hostess ' at a luncheon given by the board of directors of the District of Columbia Women Voters' League today at the A. A. U. W. clubhouse, 1634 I street, at 1:30 o'clock. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Willlam Harlee, Mrs. Harwood Reed, Mrs. Ben McKel Mrs. Lyman .B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Edna Johnston, Mrs. Edith Cameron, Mrs. Louis Otten- berg, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. Miss Huldah Moorehead, secretary of the third regional director of the League of Women Voters and other delegates to | the national council meeting will be guests of honor. Mrs. Ellwood Street will also be an honor guest. Dr. Norvell Belt and his bride, Mrs Belt, were guests at Rock Hall, the home of his uncle, Mr. McGill Belt and the Misses Belt. They were ac- companied by the best man at the cere- mony, Mr. Merrick Parker of Washing- ton, and by Miss Foster of the North Carolina. The house was elaborately decorated with white lilacs and bridal wreath. . Belt is the son Dr. E. Oliver Belt. Mrs. E. B. McKenna and Mrs. Rich- ard Noye of Buffalo, who are attending the Red Cross conference, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. d Mrs. William Walker Smith Foi the she insists on the jacket. Above we show a sleeveless tennis frock with a knife- pleated skirt, trimmed with self bands and pearl butions. The coat is seven - eighths length, reversible cretonne lined with linen. DRESS & COAT $19.50 EACH RL k- W.Gress Nahagairys Milk pPuTs COLOR N YOUR CHEEKYY” o somoTonze o 14c Quart Delivered to Your Home Phone North 1436 urge you to inspect e s 4 o REET BETWEE No half-way measures! We simply decided that these coats must go, for while it is the height of the season for you women who intend buying a coat it is late as far as we're concerned. So here you are! vidual, better type coats, selected with extreme care for quality and fash- ion “rightness” at a price that in many cases is actually less than cost. - We them. Coats—Second Floor of the late Week-End Bag Fashion is just as insistent on correctness of style and detail in clothes for country and resort wear as she is about the most elaborate evening toilette. EBA ‘They expect to return | to their apartment here the latter part of May. Mr. Walker Smith was for- { merly in the diplomatic service of the United States. Mrs. Adalaide Hibbard of the Na- tional Theater players was the guest| of honor at the meeting of the District of Columbla Federation of Womrn'.sl Clubs, where she spoke briefly, and at luncheon was seated at the table re- served for the drama committee. Others | !at the table were Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Harvey W.| | Wiley, Mrs. George O. Gillingham, Mrs. Edith’ Tincher, Mrs. Gertrude BischofT | F. W. Morris, Mrs. Ruth Snod- and Mrs. Edith Sears. {in Cincinni | Mt grass CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. | 'The Pederation of Civic Associations | will meet, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of | | the District Building. i A benefit card party sponsored by Delta Chapter of Kappa Phi Delta So- | rority will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Thomas | | Circle Club. The Vegetarian Society will meet, 8 | o'clock. at the residence of Dr. Schippell, 1329 Sixteenth street. Dr. Riley D.| Moore will speak on “Exercising for | Health” and Dr. T. M. Schippell will| | give & talk on “Sclentific Diet Reform.” | “The Minister's Bride,” a play by | Clara Rothwell Anderson, will be given, | 8 o'clock, in the Sunday school room ufi | Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, | under auspices of the Hummer Memo- | | rial Class. | | Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O. E. S.. | will give a card party, 8 o'clock, at 4209 | | Ninth street. " | The Writers' League will meet, 8 | o'clock, at Thomson Center, ‘Twelfth | and L streets. The short-story contest will be announced. Miss Georgia Red- | way will read her story, “The $500 Hen.” This season A smart Clara Bow sun- back tennis frock with knife- pleated pantie skirt. The new short jacket i3 of crepe with horizontal stripes and match- ing ascot scarf. DRESS v COAT $19.50_s15 STAR, WASHINGTON, D...C,. FRIDAY, APRIL. .26, 1929. Any one interested in writing is invited. [ tlhe boardroom of the Di.sh'll:l‘ Buudi A ward pary wil b given ih ihe| oS Dr. John Cooper, commissioner of suditorim . of Stuart, Junior High | eoncero Wi Wk of it School, 8 o'clock. Public invited. ;s o - | The vysayan Circle, Inc., a Filipino The Soclety of American Foresters | organization, will have & banquet and | will meet, 8 o'clock, In assembly hall | qatice Monday, | of the Cosmos Club. Beuthel M. Web- | 1414 Pifteenth st ster, jr., will discuess “Anti-Trust Laws | bers of the Phi and the Conservation of Natural Re- sources.”. Refreshments. FUTURE. | Alunan, secretary of agriculture 12:30 p.m., at the Gordon Hotel. | Pedro Guevara. resident commissioners | Members of Willlam B. Cushing Aux- Grant Statue, Botanic Garden, tomor- | Val-Austria Sanchez and Joe Roca. row, 2 p.m.,, to assist Cushing Camp in | ot observing Gen. Grant's birthday anni- | The Randle Highlands Citizens’ As- versary. | sociation will meet April 29 to take up o | the matter of street improvement. 20’[’1\9 Etho de Prngce will rfieel‘Aapfll% 2 £ , 8 pm., in St. Paul's Hall, 1423 V| i | street. The play “Gringoire,” by Th. de | C. H. Schlack Is Buried. d Banville, will be presented. BERRYVILLE, Va., April 26 (Spe- ‘William F. Hunt pter will have a | cial).—Charles H. Schlack, found dead card party and dance Saturday at 2400 on his farm near here Tuesday night o M Cards at 8:30 PM. | from the accidental discharge of & gun, e | was buried yesterday afternoon in Green | District of Columbia Public School |Hill Cemetery. He is survived by his | Association will meet May 1, 8 p.m., in | widow and four children. Sale of Those Hardy Henry A. Deer ROSEBUSHES, *1.25 CAROLINE TESTOUT Beautiful — gardens COLUMBIA add much to the GOLDEN OPHELIA Charm of the Home. KILLARNEY DOUBLE WHITL Yowll enjoy these LOS ANGELES Roses. . MARY PICKFORD We also add a Special RADIANCE i RED RADIANCE Cut Roses SOUVENIR DE CLAUDIUS PERNET for Saturday MRS. AARON WARD speci- sl HADLEY ; Dox. C&C Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 5442 Franklin 10391 DINNER DANCE Saturday Evening, April 27th At 7:30 P.M. INTRODUCING Another All Famous M. C. A. Orchestra. LLOYD HUNTLEY and his ISLE O’ BLUES ORCHESTRA Entertainment. Couvert, $1.00. “Diner” Parfait, Call Osear, Columbia 2000, for Meservations. Speelal $2.50 ift [, G~ STREET BETWEEN {{th & 12th _ Featuring “Inexpensive Smartness” HE Jeminine, glpparel TWELVE-TEN TWEWVE-TWELVE F STREET ‘BROKS & CO 11th & 12 #59—*69—*79—89 Values in pring Coats Sensationally Priced for Immediate Disposal $3 7.50 A Complete Selection . . . Including Plénly of Women’s and Extra Sizes Really indi- Summery Frocks “Glorifying the Ten-Dollar Bill” 10 Brand-new, perky Prints, flatterimg Georgettes, coolly beautiful Chiffons, in the very latest styles, either with sleeves or sleeveless for chic sun-tanned arms. In those new colors and color combinations so much in demand right now. And in sizes for misses, women and extras. Spring Coats Are Greatly Underpriced at 1 M. BROOKS & CO.—Main Floor Thrift Shop Beautiful dressy models with fur or smartly styled with- out fur. New silks or light-weight cloths for Summer’ wear, in JEWELERS WILL HOLD ‘The 7:30 pm, at its club, | & Manufacturers’ Association will meet reet, in honor of mem- | 4t dinner at the City Club this evening | flippine legislative mis- | {5 make final plans. for ‘the fifteenth | slon, headed by Manuel Roxas, speaker | annyal convention of the Jewelers' As- of the Philippine House of Representa- |sociation of Maryland, Delaware and the tives; Senator Bergio Osmena, president | pistrict of Columbia, May 6 and 7, at | pro_tempore,- Philippine Senate; mm{: | the Mayflower Hotel. and | yn, chat f the convention com- Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow, | naturai_resources; Camilo Osias and ' mittee, will preside. Among speakers for the convention ,rrrz:nmthe "l:hlhlnph;lugtoL Washlnx;cg{ | are Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, 3 mmittee in charge is compose Gov. Douglas Buck of Delaware fliary, S, of U. V. will meet at the | Teodoro Nolasco, Felix Songalia Bayays, wed’ Represeniative ey ot Penna | vana. | Dougherty will give a welcome. l .19 Papering - P Spring is the time of year to paper and paint the home. No matter how large or small your order may be, it will receive very. prompt attention and the charge exceptionally reasonable. Awnings Made to Order —variety of materials to select from —plain and combinations. | Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Ph. National 6708 ANNUAL CONVENTION inti e jewelers’ section of the Merchants Arthur J. Sund- Commissioner Proctor L. The “Erma’ —for the Modern Miss This decidedly “smart” shoe meets the very insistent demand of the modern Miss for distinctive style. Of Patent Leather.........87.50 Of Beige Water Snake Calf, $8.50 Modern Miss Dept—3rd Floor RICM’S 4 [N N F ST.AT TENTH W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. THERE IS A VOGUE FOR BANGKOK STRAW HATS $12.75 An vou v smart hat for town and country wear is the linen-like Bangkok straw hat. In black, natural and the Spring colors. Exclusive Agents for (BAPeAUX Pesremone " Stunning, isn’t it? Sheek: Chiiffon: Dress and Velvet Coat Ensemble A late Spring fashion for women & misses The ensemble - sketched has the new short-length jacket of transparent velvet, which may be worn charmingly with other frocks. Following: this s am e theme, there are printed chiffon dresses with longer coat of transparent velvet, as well as plain color chiffon dresses accompanied by the popular velvet coat. Whisk oft the coat of one of these adorable ensembles and you are ready, for the smartest dinner. The Apparel Shop Second Floor i i H H i i i