Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 40

5 = New York Maintains Record ForJune as Month for Brides Society Deeply Interested in Scores of Weddings Listed in the Fa Present NEW YORK, June 7.—June, always| one of the most popular months of the year for bridal ceremonies is no ex- ception to the rule this year and next week scores of weddings of importance | will take place. On some days as meny as a dozen prominent matri- monial events will take place. On Monday Miss Faustina Munroe, daugh- ter of Mr Mrs, George S. Munroe of 1192 Park avenue. will become the bride of Johr Degener, 3d. The ceremony will be performed in the chapel of St. Bartholomew’s Church and a reception will follow in_the ball room of the Park Lane. Miss Ruth Buckner will be maid of honor for Miss Munroe and the bridesmaids will bs the Misses Lydia Ahles, Gladys Rockefeller, Ruth Milliken and Cordelia Gurnee John S. Ewing be Mr. Degener’s best man_and the ,ushers will be George A. Degener, cousin of the bride- groom: E. Weyman Strother, William Schrauff, G. V. Seymour and Herbert §. Coster. Munroe made her debut year following her graduation rom the Spence School. She is a mem- Junior League and a direct of President Franklin e three Degener is a graduate of Prince- 26, and is a member of the Princeton and Manhattan Clubs. Miss Lelia A. P. Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill Morgan, will become the bride of Edward Wardwell, June 10, in St. James’ Church, Madjson avenue and Seventy- first street. On the same day Miss Margaret Rossiter Heniy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt P. Henry of Wayne, Pa. will be married to Gail Borden, 2d, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Mercer Borden of this city and East Hampton, Long Island, in the Wayne Presbyterian Church Wednesday will bring the weddings of Miss Emily Wheelock, daughter of Mrs. William Efner Wheelock, to H Van Rensselaer Fairfax, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax at the Cosmopolitan Club. | Miss Katrinka Suydam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Suydam, will become the bride of Frederick Ed- monds Coudert Roelker, son of Mrs C. Coudert Erskine, Wednesday in St Thomas' Church. Mr. Roelker will be graduated from Yale a few days be- fore the wedding. Miss Suydsm was introduced to saciety last December a dance in the country home of her parents, Highwood House, at Mount Kisco. Thursday Miss Florence Rice, daugh- shion World for Month. Miss Evans attended the Spence School at Farmington, Conn., and Miss MacLean's School in Paris. She was presented at the Court of St. James in June, 1925, and made her debut the following season at a dance given by her parents at the Ritz-Carlton Mr. Burger was graduated from the Hill School at Pottstown, Pa., and from Yale University in 1926. He is a mem- ber of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity and the Yale Club of New York. He is associated with the brokerage firm of Wright, Slade & Co., in this city. The wedding will take place in the Fall Mi. and Mrs. Howard White Starr of 19 East Seventy-third street and Fern- cliff, Lake Goorge, N. Y. have an- nounced the engagemen. of Mr. Starr's *ldest daughter, Miss Virginia Rosamond Starr, to Dr. Otto Mackenty Schmidt, son of Mrs, Augustus Francis Schmidt and the late Dr. Schmidt of Montreal Miss_Starr ddaughter of the Starr. attended the chool of this city and St. School in Catonsville, Md. In 1926, she made her debut at a dinner-dance given bv her father at Pierre's. She is a member of the Junior League and St. Timothy's League of New York, Dr. Schmidt, who i John E. Mackenty. Timothy December. 1 a nephew of Dr. a graduate of Mc- Gill_University also of the McGill Medical School. and intcrned at the Roysl Victoria Hospital in Montreal. He is mow associated with Dr. Mackenty and is an assistant surgeon of the Man- hattan Eve, Ear and Throat Hospital The wedding will take place in Novem- ber. OFFICER CONVICTED OF “BANDIT” MURDER Texas Jury Finds Policeman Ar- ranged Hold-up to Kill Colored “ Accomplices for Reward. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 7.—John Alsup. former policeman. yesterday was convicted of the murder of Will Tate, Negro, in an_attempted hold-up of the Politechnic State Bank here several weeks ago, snd his puriishment was as- ed at 20 years in the penitentiary. he jury reported at 4:20 o'clock yester afternoon. It started its delibera- ons at 10 p.m. Wednesday. The State asked the death pena Tate_and anothe gro_were killed in the hold-up, and it was charged that Alsup, with three other men, planned the affair, enlisting the Negroes to rob | THE ' SUNDAY MARRIED IN PARIS B WASHINGTON. D. '€, JEUNE 8 19 STAR. |G. W. U. Graduates Guests ‘ At Reception and Dance | Members of the graduating classes | of the George Washington University | were entertained by the General | Alumni Association of the university |'at a reception and dance in their honor last night in Corcoran Hall of the university The president of the association, Dr Oscar Benwood Hunter, and Mrs. Hun- | ter received with the president of the unversity and Mrs. Cloyd Heck | Marvin and the senior class officers. Miss Margaret Maize of the class of '28 was chairman of the committee on arrangements for the reception. She |had assisting her a group of re- | cent graduates of the university, among them Miss Margaret Rees, Miss Ermyn- | trude Vaiden, Miss Elizabeth Miles, Miss Elizabeth Wright, Miss Alice Gra- ham, Miss Elizabeth Drake, Miss Geor- zia Eiker, Miss Evelyn Peirson, Miss |Maude O'Flaherty and Miss Judith | Steele. The annual meeting of the associa- |tion was held preceding the recep- | tion, when annual reports of officers | were made and officers for the en- suing year were elected During_the past year the following | officers of the association have served Dr. Oscar Benwood Hunter, president; vice presidents. Miss May Paul Brad- | shaw,” Dr. Charles B. Campbell, Dr Cline’ N, Chipman, Mr. James Robert | Kirkland, Dr. Ralph L. Morrison, Mr William F. Roeser, Mr. Harold E. War |ner and Miss Emilie Margaret White: | treasurer, Miss Irene Pistorio: assistant | trensurer, Miss Margaret Maize. OD | the_executive committee are Dr. Daniel | LeRay Borden, Dr. C. Willard Camalier, | Mr. Lyman Dishman, Mrs. Harold F Enlow rs. Joshua Evans, jr. Miss | Olive Geiger, Mr. Albert L. Harris, Dr | Frank A. Hornaday, Mrs. Daisle I Huff | Dr. william T. Kerfoot, jr.; Dr. Carl | Joseph Mess, Mr. Lewis Moneyway, Miss | Marie K. Saunders. Dr. Harry W. Sess- | ford, Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden and Mr | Harold Wheeler. Vi ginia Colonial Dames Unveiling Church Tablet ‘The Blue Ridge committee of Co- lonial Dames of Virginia will unveil a tablet at Buck's Mountain Church, one of the oldest Colonial churches in Vir- | ginla, Tuesday afternoon, June 10, at 1 o'clock. This church is located on Rugby road near Charlottesville, Va. All Colonial Dames and persons in- terested in the early history of Vir- ginia are invited to be present and are MR. AND MRS. The former the son of Mrs. Frederick merly Miss Katherine place in the American Cathedral, in WINS PRIX DE ROME s University of Pennsylvania St d. ter at dent Given Architecture Award NEW YORK, June 7 (&) .—Wall Louis Reichardt, 22, just graduated the University of Pennsylvania tevens Pillsbury of Minneapolis, whose marriage took Wednes- requested to take with them & box | luncheon. A large party from Rich- mond, Va., including the State presi- dent, Mrs, Granville Valentine, will make the pilgrimage. 'MATTRESSES COMPLETELY $3.50 up REMADE r 20 years we have served Washington Tor 20N GHe Best service and prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St, N.W. National 3328 ELLIOT BATE McKEE, H. Brooke of Washington and the bride, for- Pa May 24. Wide World Photo. | day was awarded the Prix de Rome for | students of architecture. He receives | more than $8,000 to cover expenses for three years of study at the American Academy in Rome, under whose aus- pices the contest was held. Honorable mention was given the de- sign of John E. Miller, Catholic Uni- versity, Cleveland, Ohio. p u- —PART THREE. Law School Association Honors Graduating Class The Columbian-George Washington Law School Association gave a SOCIETY. Mr. John R. Reed. Mr. Roy D. Reese, | and another was created by Mrs. Mars Mr. Owen G. Reichmann, Mr. Edwin A. Riley, Mr. John R. Robertson, Mr. Jenius S. Romney, Mr. George P. Sakis, Mr. Charles T. Shanner, Mr. Willlam S. Shenker, Mr. Allan E. Smith, Mr. | luncheon in honor of the members of | Joel G. Stanford, Mr. Richard A. Ter-| the June graduating class of the law | school yesterday at 1 o'clock at the Cos- mos Club. | The chief .justice of the Supreme | Court of the District, Alfred Adams Wheat, who is president of the associa- | tion, presided at the luncheon and was | the ' speaker. | Dean William Cabell Van Vieck of the law school, members of the faculty and prominent local alumni were| present. The guests of honor were Mr J. Albrecht, Mr. David S. Allshouse. Mr. Julius Aronoff. Mr. Thomas J Bailey, Mr. Frank J. Barley, Mr. Mau- rice R. Barnes, Mr. Wilbur J. Barnes, Mr. Willlam S. Bassler, Mr. John C Box, jr.. Mr. Isadore Brill, Mr. James K. Browne, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Casteele Mr. William H. Churchwell, Mr. Ray- mond W. Cohen, Mr. Norman H. Con- ner, Miss Elizabeth M. Cox, Mr. John W. Cox, Mr. Donald Curtis, George B. Dent, jr.. Mr. Harold Dodd, Mr Laurence B. Dodds, Mr. Daniel C. Eberly, Mr. John S. Fessenden, Mr. | Ralph 'J. Fichter. Mr. Charles Fuiterer, Mr. Morgan M. Gilbert. Mr. Louis Gin- berg, Mr. Solomon Grossberg, Mr. Rich- ard Haug, Mr. Jack Hayes, Miss Mary J. Holland, Mr. Albert L. Ingle, Miss Elsie B. Jansen, Mr. Albert K. Johnson, Mr. 8. Warwick Keegin, Mr. Wade H Kitchens, jr.; Mr. Louis F. Kreek, Mr. Julian L. Latimer, jr. Mr. Park H Loose, Mr. Albert Lyman, Mr. Winfleld S. Manshap, Mr. Elliott Marshall, Mr. R. Frank Milwee, Mr. George E.| Monk, Mr. Edmund H. Parry, jr.; Mr. Philip V. Peck, Mr. Angelo M. Pisarra, Mr. Leslie M. Rapp, Mr. Albert C. Reed. Karl | | Washington. rell, Mr, John G. Turnbull, Mr. Theo- grift J. Warnick, Mr. Mr. Lionel Summers, Mr. Patrick F. Rose Weise, M Wrighton. CHOATE TRUSTEE FILES TO TRANSFER DUTIES Move by Uncle of Girl in Washing- ton School Is Contested by Mother—$60,000 Involved. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 7.—Ed- ward Choate, Philadelphia banker, and uncle of Margaret Choate, 12, has filed a petition in Probate Court here seeking to have the guardianship of two trust | funds for the benefit of the child trans- ferred to a Philadelphia trust company, court records showed yesterday. The child is the daugnter of Francis Choate and the present Mrs. Herbert H. Whitney of Norfolk, Va.. who were divorced in Boston, Mass., in July, 1918, She is now in a boarding-school at Her mother was the for- mer Jean Heindel of Baltimore and was married to Naval Lieut. Herbert H. Whitney in November, 1929. Mrs. Whitney has engaged counsel to contest the move, which involves funds of $60,000. One of the funds was created by Charles F. Choate, famous Boston attorney and a great-uncle of the child, | | garet Bowditch of Southboro, a great- aunt. Edward Choate is a trustee of the latter. Harvard Clubs Elect. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 7 (#) | dore C. Uhler, Mr. William A. Vande-| joseph L. Valentine of Chicago, Har- vard graduate of 1898, was elected president of the Assocated Harvard | Robert R. Whitner and Mr. James O.| Clubs at the organization's thirty-sec~ ond annual meeting here yesterday. Nathan Pereles of Milwaukee was re- elected secretary. The 1931 convention Wil be held in St. Louis. Burlington Hotel Vermont Ave. at Thomas Circle Sunday Dinner, $1.00 Pincapple Mint Cocktail Cream of Corn Soup Consomme Soft Sheiled Crabs on Toast i: Fried Young Chicken Roast” Lez of Lamb—Mint Jelly Roast Long Isiand Duck Spiced Crabappie Red Raspberry Ice Potat Bea New New String Hot Rolis and Butter Cucumber Salad—French Dressing Ice Cream and Cake Fresh Blackberry Pie Pineapple Parfait Fresh Strawberry Sundae Coffee —Tea—Milk Hours: 12:30, 2:30, 5:30, 8:00 The Garden will open soon Brooks’ Presents Summer’s Six Smartest and Most Indispensable DRESS FASHIONS In Such Interesting Variety Moderately Priced at $15 and $16.75 and Most ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Rice. Will | {10 panic planning to kill them as they e e A Smith, son ©f | emerged in_ order to collect the $5,000 pintntfi Mr. Smith is & brother o(cEarl ERERTDAnTI O SN eRb R e ith, who married Miss Con- o o Eielo Vanderoilt, daughter of w‘“l,l”“‘upélsa"‘?d"\‘.r;:";?d(,{.’:'f&,,:’e’ .t:letheho.ldp: B andernilt snd Mrs. Graham Pair|UD) SNd was s Mhe soene Mt e ons iVangerbilt | death and a bank official was wounded Saturday there are & dozen weddings of note, among the brides of that day | being Miss Elizabeth Shaw, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, Carleton A. Shaw of| Groton, Mass., who will marry William | D. Tickner, jr. in _the Groton School Chapel; Miss Cornelia_ Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Francis! Kelley of 907 Fifth avenue, who will become the wife of George Hepburn,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Hepburn; Miss Frederica L. Frelinghuy- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, who will wed| Richard High_Carleton, jr; in Morris- | town. Miss Frelinghuy reat granddaughter of the late Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, who was Sectetary of State in President Arthur’s cabinet. She is a granddaughter o % George G. Frelinghu maternal side of the late Mr. and Mr: Henry O. Havemeyer. Miss Ruth Pruyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun- | bar Pruyn, will be married the same day to Ogden Phipps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps, and Miss | Helen Barber Wilmerding will become | the bride that day of Stanton Whitney | Satterlee. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tod of 655 | Park avenue and Syosset, Long Island have announced the engagement of | their daughter, Miss Katherine Ken-| nedy Tod, to H. Bradley Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin of 1 Button place south and Westbury, Long Island. Miss Tod, accompanied by her| parents, returned on the Olympic this| week from England, where she was| presented on May 14 at the first court for this season at St. James. Miss | Tod attended the Spence School and is | & member of the Junior League. She made her debut in 1927 at a_supper dance at the Ritz-Carlton. On her mother’s side she is a granddaughter of Mr, and Mis. Phineas P. Chew of New York, a niece of Mrs. William A Barstow of Llewellyn Park, South Orange. N. J.. and Philip P. Chew of New York, and a grandniece of the| iate Beveriey Chew of Geneva, N. Y. | banker and collector of race books and manuscripts. her father’s side she is a grandniece of Mrs. John Stewart Kennedy and a niece of the late J Kennedy Tod and the late Willlam Btewart Tod of New York Mr. Martin, whose family have lo been identified with the social und bus ness history of this country, also I turned this week from London, where. with his father, he attended the Grand | National. Mr. Martin is a grandson of | the late Bradley Martin and of the late | Henry Phipps of Pittsburgh. at one time | partner of the late Andrew Carnegie and it a nephew of Cornelia, Lady Cra- ven, widow of the fourth Earl of Cra- ven. His brothers are H. Townsend B, | Esmond B. and Alastair B. Martin. Mr. Martin was educated at private schools in this eountry and at Cxford, England Hartman Kulm Evans of 27 East Six- ty-seventh street and Woodmere, Long Island, has announced the engagement ©of his daughter, Miss Rosalie Evans, to | Yan Vechton Burger, son of Mrs. Clar- ence Chew Burger, of 20 East Seventy- sixth street, in_the firing. It was Alsup's second trial, a jury failing to agree on a verdict a few weeks ago. FORMS NEW MII\HSTRY STOCKHOLM, June 17 Gustaf Ekman. head of the People's party, formed a new ministry yesterday with himself as premier and minister of | defense. Baron Ramel takes the other outstanding post, that of foreign min- ster. The new premier succeeds Arvid Lind- man, who resigned with his cabinet, after being defeated on a proposed in- He was premier from June, 1926, to September, 1928. An interesting feature of h:hs life is that he once was a black- smith, Will Your Coat Be Don't experience the heartache that always accompanies the discovery that all Summer long your coat has been the comfort- sble refuge for those scavengers known as moths. USE OUR SAFE STORAGE 10077 PROTECTION LOW RATES FURRIERS SINCE 1888 CLOTH COATS FUR CO. Cloth Coats—Furs—Ensembles Wiard Rocf Special Luncheon Daily .von . $1.50 Special Dinner Daily..........$250 Also A la Carte Service DANCING . ., . . SEV MEYER >~ KN DA BN TO!N v ' = 9TH . THIRTY IS MUSIC (#).—Carl | A REVIEW OF SEMMER FOOTWEAR The WHITE LINEN SANDAL ‘The SPECTATOR SPORTS SHOE The TINTED LINEN SLIPPER The WHITE KID SLIPPER The WOVEN SANDAL The PARCHMENT KIDSKIN SLIPPER @ 3 MIBLER.. I.LMILELER 0 -t - EOR THE MODISH WOMAN «+AS INTERPRETED BY I. MILLER interpretation. 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