Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1922, Page 36

MiTCHELL Whose husband is a vice governop of the Federal Reserve Board Abride of July 25 who was formerly Migs Edith MarguenteWise Mme. DE SELYS Wife of the Counselor and Charge d'affaires of‘the Belgian Embassy. S Brides of Week Include Miss Dorothy Taylor Daughter of Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor Weds Mps. J.Lesuie BowLING , A Recent bride who was formerly Miss Liane Marie Coudray Dr. Work Will Return Mondly H Mrs- Hoove!‘i Coming From Southg MME. KWAPISZEWSKA | i Wife of the Counselor and Charge daffaires of the Polish legation, spending the week Society Folk Plans 'And Whereabouts During Midsummer | President and Mrs. Harding Free From Obligations of Society for Some Months Mr. and Mrs. McChord Are at Atlantic City—Former Senator Watson Will Join Family at Summer Home. i i i Chief Executive and Wife Enjoying Motor Tripsl Through Parks—Mr. and Mrs. Coo]idge Plan Pacific Coast Visit. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HE President and Mrs. Harding are now living a little more like just normal American citizens than at any period since going to the White House. They are practically free from all social obligations for some months, and, were it not for the President’s | incessant worries over the labor condition, they could enjoy life to the fullest in the capital—even in August. Mrs. Harding is finding her first opportunity to study the history and traditions of the mansion, and both she and the President enjoy their trips through the parks and adjacent country in the White House limousine. Last week they stopped by the home of Senator Kellogg to pick him up for a drive and frequently they take some friend with them. both in their drives through the parks and their strolls through the White House grounds. 'HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge are in Boston today with their sons, John and Calvin, and beiore the end of the week they will be on their way to the Pacific coast. Their stay in the west will depend much on general conditions throughout the country and the call for the Vice President in the capital. It is probable, however, that they will be absent for a month. Both the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge have come to be an interesting part of the life in the downtown district near the New Willard, where they make their home. taking their walks and going about in the most democratic way. RS. COOLIDGE is exceedingly fond of ail outdoor sports and up to! the very day of her departure irom Washington she was a member of an interesting and happy little group oi Senate women meeting at the Washington home of Mrs. John B. Henderson every week-day morning for a swim in the pool, Mrs. Coolidge scarcely missing a morning and generally spending a full hour in swimming and paddling about, sitting on the basin's wall and chatting with her companions. Her complexion is fine and ruddy and she shows the effects of the outdoor life. Mrs. An- drieus A. Jones, wife of Senator Jones of New Mexico, is one of her most constant companions, while Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of Senator Pomerene, frequently joins thtm between her visits in Washington and her home in Canton. Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, wife of Senator Robinson of Arkansas, is frequently one of their companions and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, wife of Senator Repper, scarcely misses a morning for a swim and then a brisk turn on the tennis court, or vice versa, when staying in town with the senator. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, cousin of the late Mts. John B. Henderson, jr., also accepts the hospitality of Mrs. Henderson's splendid pool and she, too, goes there for her morning dip. 'HERE is but little doubt about Mrs. Hughes accompanying her hus- band, Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State, on his trip to Rio de Janeiro for the opening of the centennial exposition in that city, for which President Harding has appointed a special committee. Nor will she likely be the only woman of that party. Edwin V. Morgan, United States ambassador to Brazil, is perhaps one of the greatest Beau Brummels of the diplomatic corps, having served a lengthy apprenticeship in the usages of polite—rather, fashionable—society when in the State Department, and he was later minister to Cuba for several years as well as holding other important posts before going to Brazil. Mr. Morgan is a handsome may, charming of manner, exquisite in dress, accomplished in languages and possessed of great manliness. HE departure of the Chile-Peru delegates to the Tacna-Arica confer- ence was far from leaving Washington without social interest, for the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet gave one of their always charmingly planned dinner parties Friday night in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel in celebration of Independence day in Peru, and also celebrated announcement of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Howe to Dr. Prado, secretary ofethe embassy. The engagement almost carried with it the announced day for the wedding, Saturday, August 12. The wedding will necessarily be a small one on account of so many of the friends of both parties being absent from the capital, but it nevertheless carries much interest, Just after the wedding Dr. Prado and his bride will leave for Europ‘e, spending their honeymoon abroad. A - THEN there were numerous other dinner parties of interest, that being given by the couniselor and charge d'affaires of Belgium and Mme. de Selys for members of the French financial mission being especially so. Senor Don Joseph E. Lefevre, counselor and charge d’affaires for Panama, entertained a disti shed company of men at dinner earlier in the week, and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman gave one of her charming little semi-politi- cal dinner parties, a sort of a rally or love-feast of democrats.. Mrs. Harriman is one of the cleverest worman politicians in Washington and her guests always include interesting politicians, irrespective of party. IT IS probable that the ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand sail for France this week, and, if ‘rumors are to be credited, there a likelihood of their not returning to the, capital. Andther six months and the ambassador would haverounded out his twenty years in ‘Wash- ington, a long period in which the citizens from the highest to the humblest have learned to respect and fove hi Mme. Jusserand has also endeared herself to not onlythe women of society who constantly sur- yound her, but the women in private walks of life in Washington, who early learned of her lyl;{lthy and stanch help in all local charities, irre- i rd'uion..:*hunmnfhauulnhr 1t} Other Social Activities in Senate Set. The Postmaster General, Dr. Work, will return to Washington tomorrow from Chicago, where he went on; business, leaving the capital Thurs- day night. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.) Hoover, will go to New York today on official business, making a brief visit. Mrs. Hoover will return the first of this week from Georgia, where she spent a short time in Rome In the interest of the Girl] Scouts, of which she is national president Senator James W. Wadsworth. Jr.. returned to Washington Friday from a short stay.in New Jersdg and will probably mnot join Mrs. Wadsworth and Miss Evelyn Wadsworth in their summer home, Mount Morris, at Geneseo, N. Y., untll the end of this month. < Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock will return tomorrow from Atlantic City, where, with Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Ruth Hitchcock, he has been at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Mrs. and Miss Hitchcock will remain there for some time. Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen will return the first of this week from Raritan, N. J., where he has been for ten days with Mrs. Fre- linghuysen and their children. Senator Pat Harrison will relnrn’ tomorrow from a brief vacation spent | in northern New York state. Mrs. Jones, wife of Senator An- drieus A. Jones, will leave Washing- ton_the end of August for her home in East Las Vegas, N. M, to remain until early in November. Should the Senate take a recess the senator will fccompany her. Representative Theodore E. Bur- ton and his plece, Miss Grace Bui ton, have returned from & fortnigh stay at Hot Springs. Miss Burton has_taken an apartment at Stone- leigh Court and Representative Bur- ton is in Cleveland. He will come to Washington the first of next week for & few days' stay before sailin, August 8 for Europe, where he wil attend the Interparliamentary con- ference, which opens in Vienna the and of August. Representative Bur- ton is one of the “big five” and will make the opening address at the con- ference. Burton will join her mother in their home in Lincoln, II1., the middle of August, stopping in Cleveland on her way. Later in the summer she will accompany her mother to Portland. Ore. for a stay of some length. Representative and Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall have closed their apartment in the Highlands and are im their home at Meyersdale, Pa., for the summer. Representative Kendall will return to Washington the middle of August for the recovening of the Mr. and Mrs. Gary Are Entertained Former United States minister ta Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary were the guests in whose honor Mr. and :Mrs. Herman Dierks entertained at Wyndymere, their villa at South- ampton. i Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte entertained & company of sixteen at dinner last evening for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. James-V. Cinverse of New York, who are spending the week end with them at the Morrell cottage on Ochre Point, which Mr. and Mrs. Bonaparte leased for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice, who were.‘frequent visitors in ‘Washington last season, entertalned at dinner last evening at Newport, where they are spending the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratf ‘were guests of.honor, . Miss Katnariné Macka: i Kenneth O'Briei el t dinner Ia s en- evening by Patterson, at rs. y and h.er n, Southi Patt Miss Barnhardt Engaged To Wilson Gordon Saville | Cot.'George C. Barmhardt, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Barnhardt announce the en- gagement of their daughter Floy' to. Mr. Wilson Gordon Saviile of Houston, Tex., son of Col. M. E. Saville, U. 8. A., K5 £ end in Atlantic City. Notes of the Geddes to Peruvian Ambassador a. Springs—Venezuel Diplomats; Return Soon nd Wife Will Go to Hot an Minister to Visit Europe. _Senora de Riano, wife of the am- bassador ‘of- Spain, will go to Hot Springs Tuesday and will be absent from Washington for a fortnight. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet will go to Hot Springs Tues- day, to remain for several Weeks. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes will sail for this country Saturday and will go at once to Dark Harbor, Me., where they have a cottage for the season and where their children remained during their absence in England. The minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Santos A. Dominicl, will sail from New York Tuesday aboard the Aquitania for Europe, to take several months’ vacation. The secretary of the legation. Senor Don Luis Churion, will be charge d'affaires during the absence of the minister. Senorita Ines Dominicl, sister of the iniste is still in their home in Venesuela, where she went in April, and will not return to Washington until the lat autumn. " The minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, will leave tomorrow for New York, on his way back ta Dark Harbor to foin Mme. Peter, who is established there for: the summer. The minister came to Washington the middle of last week for a brief stay. The minister of Bolivia and Senora de Ballivian, accompanied by - their daughter. Senorita. Balliylan, will leave Washington the middle of August for Canada, making the trip by motor. They will spend several weeks tour- ing through Canada. = .: The mimster and his: family, ac- companied by a few friends, are spend- ing the day in ths woods, where they will have a picnicdunch and re- turn this evening to_ the legation for dn informal supper party, The minister of .Hungary and Countess Szechenyl and thelr children aailed yesterday to spend the remain- der of the summer in Burope. They will return to Washington in the autumn, The minister and Countess Ssechenyi and their children went to Newport in June and have been guests of the countess’ mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, in her ' villa, The Breakers. The legation is established at Now- port for July and August and during the absence of the minister the cou; selor of the legation, Mr. John P lenyl, will be charge d'affaires, The minister of Guatemala and Benora de Sanchez Latour have ar- rived in Guatemala, where they will spend ten days before starting on their return to this country. They are expected to return to Washington the.latter part of Augus! The charge d'affaires of the Polish legation and Mme. Kwapiszewska are spending the week end in Atlantie City, where they went Friday by mo- tor. They will return tomorTow. The new counselor of the French embassy, Count Charles de Cham- brun, will sail for New York Satur- day and is expected to arrive in Wash- ington the end of next week, The counselor of the Spanish em- bassy, “Senor Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas, will return the middle of week from New England. ~ He. was a guest for the previous week end of Mr, and Mrs. Sylvanus Stoices, Newport, where they occu- the villa of Mrs. Stokes’ mothe: Mrs. Gibson” Fahnestock, during her absence in Europe. The military attache of embassy, . Gen. H. went 'i.i lhnwdn:uu day after spending !".B{JMG:&IIL“ In. Matta) o thelr oot the British K. Bethéll, §8., yester- few days in Mc-vull" pot return to week or ten days. |embassy and Sepora de Garcia Comin salled yesterday from New York, aboard the America for Europe. They. will spend four or five months in Spain and Italy and expect to re- turn to Washington about the first of the year. The naval attache of the British embassy, Capt. Sfdney R. Balley, will return to Washington the first of next week from Charlevoix, Mich, where he i8 the guest of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Capt. Balley left Washing- ton the middle of ladt week and stopped for several days in Chicago. The retiring secretary of the Co- | lombian legation, Senor Don Carlos Urlbe, jr. left Washington Monda: for New York and sailed Wednesday i for his home in Colombla. The aeronautic a ant te the mili- tary attache of ti ‘rench embi Capt. Charles Thenault, has ar in Washington and taken an apart. ment at Wardman Park Hotel. The third secretary of the British Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordol rly last week from an ex- tended motor trip through New Emn- gland. The third secretary of the Japanese embassy, Mr. Renkel Tsuda, safled Wednesday from San Francisco for his homa fn Japan. The third secretary of the British embassy, Mr. Arthur Yencken, returned Tuesday from Hot Springs, where he Spent several day t The third secretary of the Itallan embassy, Signor Renato Silensl, has taken an apartment at 813 17th street. Signor Silenzl succeeded Nobile Tom- maso Assereto, who was injured in the Knickerbocker disaster, and when he was able to make the irip, returned to his home in Italy. The second secretary of the Bulgarlan legation, Mr. Zaprian D. Vidoloff, will Dbe joined the middle of this week by Mme. Vidoloff, who is spending the week end in Philadelphia, on her way back from the seashore, where she has spent the month of July. The attache of the British embassy, Mr. S. C. Lawrence, left Washington Friday and will spend a short vaca- tion with Mrs. Lawrence at Coburg, Canada, where she is established, with their infant son, for the summer, The commerclal attache of the Cuban legation and Mme. Bonet are in the cottage at Wildwood, N. which they have taken for the sum: mer. The new attache of the Mexican bassy, Senor Don Luis Quintanfilla, rived in Washington and taken n spartment at the Chastleton. The attache of the Japanese em- ibassy, Mr. Isaku Okamoto, will start today for San Francisco, ‘'from which city he will sail next week for sev- eral months’ leave at his home in Japan, ) The honorary.attache of the Nica- |nmn legation, Senor Don Diego M. amorro, jr., will return.to Wash- }ington in’September trom California, | Where he is making'a Visit of several i montha. } Senorita Ramona Lefevre, sister of ithe charge d'affaires of the Panama legation, has been.in Berlin for a fortnight, after apénding sevaral 'Weeks in Paris. She will short: {to the Swiss mountains, where' sne will recuperate from a severe opera- tion which she underwent In Berlin.. norita Lefevré will return’to Wael ington in the late autumn. Surprise Shower g | Given for Bride-to-Be The Misses Miller were hoste: &t & surprise shower Thuragay, Ji 20, given in_ honor of Miss Mil tary | Shattuck, .whose. marflage. {o. {heir ler, will take brother, Mr. John 'C. Ml | place v | Ambassador Gerard Re- turns to Newport. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. C. C. McChord have gone to Atlantic City to spend a fortnight at the Marlborough-Blenhelm. They will be joined there next week by their daughter, Mrs. George Le Roy Boyle, who will be with them for a short short time before sailing, Sat- urday, August 12, for Europe. Mrs. Boyle will be accompanied by her tiny daughter and by Miss Dorothy Martin of Philadelphia, and will re- {turn in October. Commissioner and Mrs. McChord will go to French Lick £prings, Ind., the middle of August to remain for dmeveral weeks. Mrs. Grafton W. Minot has gone to Newport, where she is making a hort stay at the Hill Top Inn. Mrs. Joseph Hampson and her daughter, Miss Frances Hampson, will go north the end of the remainder of the season. Hampson will join her mother in .their apartment at the Dresden the end of next week for Manchester, Mass., where she will be a member fof the house party of Miss _Alice 1 Mann. Mrs. Hampson's son, Ensign Edgar W. Hampson, has returned to Annapolis for duty from the naval | training_station at Newport. Miss Hampson left yesterd Ellicott City, Md.. week end guest of Miss Betty Grov: in the summer home which her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gi {have leased for the summer. Miss | Hampson and Miss Grove will start i Monday for Manchester-by-the-Sea, | Mass., where they will be members of |l house party which Mr. and Mrs. Mann will entertain for a fortnight for their daughter, Miss Mann, in the Greenbrier cottage which Mr. and Mrs. Mann have taken for the sum- mer. | it Chapin, who is a charming sports- woman, is -popular among | younger members ot colony at Hot Springs, where she ls on the links, in the pool and on the bridle paths daily. Chapin made her debut two_seasons ago_in (Continued on Sixth Page.) for Former United Stat to Germany, Mr, James Gerard, who spent & portion of last week in New York, has returned to Newport and joined Mrs. Gerard in the villa which they have leased for the season. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Grave. who havé been in their camp In the Adirondacks for a few weeks, have gone to Saratoga Springs for a short, sta: Mrs. John Hervey Young and Miss Elizabeth Hervey Young, who are spending the summer in Europe, were last week in Coblenz, Germany. =y ederick E. Chapi 1 Ambassador w. Mr. and Mrs. Rr and their daughter, . Chapin, are spending the summer at Hot Springs, Va., where their son, Mr. Frederick J. Chapin, joins the frequently for week endi Vice President Leaves Capital for a Month The vice President and Mrs. Cool- 1ldge, who are In Boston today, will meet their sons John and Calvin 1there tomorrow. Col. Coolidge, the father of the Vice President, did not accompany the boys to Boston from his farm at Plymouth, but the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will probably visit him before re- turning to Washington the first of September. The Vice P nt and Mra. Coolidge expect to reaume resi- dence at the New Willard on return- ing from the -coast and will make thelr home there. next winter. The ambassdor of France and Mme. Jusserand will leave . Washington early - this week for New York, pre- paratory to sailing Wednesday for France. Their departure was hasten- 82 |03 by the unexpected arrival of Count Charles. de Chambrun, who reached New York yesterday apd came at once to Washington. Count Charles will be councilor of embassy and -| charge @'affairs in the absence of the French ambassador. . | The former Vice President and Mrs, Marshall, who came to Wash- ington early vesterday morning, will be at the New Willard until Thurs- day, :r-n ;::.y wl‘l‘l B0 t: taur 'i?"" in; Indianapolis. r. rs. Mar- been lbrofl for several tiaveling on the continent Mrs. Thomas n Allan dined with | moA! Last cvnl-:( ‘Walsh, Mrs. Joh where she is the| Judson R. Fair of Newberry, S. C.—Miss Madeleine Spear Married. | Miss Dorothy Eleanor Taylol daughter of Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor, was married last evening to Mr. Judson Rountree Fair, son of Col. James Irby Fair.of Newberr: S. C. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's mother at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Kelly. Only a small company of the members of the two families attend- ed the wedding, which was as simp arranged as possible owing to a re- cent bereavement in the bride’s fam- ily. There were no attendants. The 1 crepe made on straight lines @nd without trimming. She wore no veil, but orange blossoms were entwined in her hair, and she wore a corsage bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Fair and his bride left shortly after the ceremony for a wedding trip, and after September 1 Wwill be| {at home at 2534 13th street. The wedding of Miss Madeleine Spear to Mr. Carlton Willigm Sisson, which was solemnized at 5 o'elock vesterday afternoon at Hickory Hills, the spacious country home of the bride's parents, near McLean, Va. was one of the prettiest of the sum- mer season. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, Dr. James Patrick Spear of Washington and McLean, wore a dark blue travel- ing suit. She was attended by her sister, Miss Lucile Spear, as maid of honor, who' wore yellow organdy. The ceremony was performed by t H. P. Fox of the Hamline Meth- ! on. The bridegroom was attended by Liewellyn Luce @s best man Miss Loulse Lewis played thé two Wwedding marches and accompanied her sister, Miss Lillian Lewis, who Me" just before the Episcopal Church, Washin Following the wedding ceremon: a reception was held for the relativi nd friends. The big rooms of the house were charmingly decorated with gladioli, and Chinese as- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson left at 6 o'clock for a short wedding trip. They will make their home in Wash- ington and have taken an apartment in the Earlington for the winter. Word has been received in Wash ington of the marriage of Miss Kath- arine Loretta Cogan, daughter of Lieut. Commander _William Neil Cogan, U. S. N., to Ensign Charles Galloway Magruder, jr., U. S. N,, Fri- day morning, July 14. Katharine O'Hern of Bernicia wi maid of honor and the best ma: Ensign LeBaron Lyons, U. 8. N. sign and Mrs. left San Franciaco Tuesda 18, aboard the U. §. S. Chaumont for Hampton Rosad where the former has been ordered for duty. Commander Cogan 1s a native of Washington and for the past two years has been stationed at Mare I iand, where he and his daughter among the most popular at the Ensign Magruder is the son of Mr. and Mrs..C. G. Magruder of New Qr- Teans. The wedding of Miss Rebecca Lewls re d. Moore, granddaughter of Col. George[ h Ensign Carl Stler N. took place in , Alexandri Va. K. Pickett, Drischler, U. S. Christ Church, ‘Wednesd. afternoon at 6:30 o'clock, immediately followed by & reception and buffet supper at the home of the bride, City View, Va, Dr. Morton, rector of Christ Church fifldlud, assisted by Dr. 8amuel Wal- tt gave his M Mildred of honor and Miss Inex Movord, Miss Katherine V. Stewart and Miss Ma: garet B. M. Boswell were bridesmaid: The best man was Ensign McCrory. classmate of the bridegroom. Mr. Jo- seph H. Newell, Mr. Walter C. East- bern and \Dr. and 8. B. Moore were ushers. Little Bvelyn Pickett and Mary Lewis Reid were flower girls. The bride wore a lovely gown of white george and her tulle vell was caught with a wreath of orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bouquet of white asters and bride rosebuds. The dresses of the bridesmaids were ot crepe de chine trimmed with silver and radium lace. They wore picture hats and caried shower bouquets to match. Miss Mildred Moore peach color; Miss Ines Moore, blue; Miss Katherine V, Btewart, yel- Miss et Boswell, e flower girls wore dainty dresses of white organdy in rainbow-colored ribbon and carried baskets of bride wore a gown of white canton | The church was elaborately de. rated with ferns, gladioli and roses I Preceding the ceremony the Chris Church choir {James Chesnut Stock ton, organist) rendered the prograr which ~ included: Fantasia, “Bells land Fugue in A Minor shr shrdiu lof Aberdorey” (Willie Pope): Ire {lude and Fugue in A Minor (J !Bach): Gavotte from “Mignon” (Am- broise Thomas): Berceuse in D (Wal | ter Spinney): Bridal Song from “Wed ding Suite” (Adolf Jensen) ‘At Dawning” (Cadmas Miss 1d | Beybot Jh. Purfect Love” (Bur |leigh). Mrs. G. E. Pickett; “Bridal {Chorus” (Wagner), Chrisi Church cholr. The reception st the colonial home lof Mr. Frankiin Pierce Reid, uncle lof (of the bride, was an occasion never to be forgotten by the relatives and friends of the young couple. The house of thirty-five rooms was deco- rated with ferns and every variety |of flowers in season. from the gar dens and conservatory of the Reid es tate. The supper served reflected {true southern “hospitality, and the {special feature of the evening was the cutting of the wedding cake by the bride, using her husband's sword Later the couple leit for their Wed- ding trip to Long Islund, then for tour through New England, the brid itraveling in a suit of blue, gray ve {vet hat and gray fox fur. The guests a {cluded Mrs. Arthur lof the bride; M | Drischler, mothe bridegroom: Mis his sister Mrs, Stier. Pierce Reid, jr.. M Plerce Reid, Mrs. Ruby Thomas, Represcntative Waltl Moore, Mr. Lee Piokett, Nannie M. Boswell, Miss . Robcrta Boswell. Mrs. Annie E. Stewart, Mr. and Mr=. Willilam Poindexter, CaplL Boeatti Miss_Pauline Beattie, Mr. Dick Bex! tie, Miss Lilly Reid, Mrs. Joseph H Newell, Mr. Charles Pendleton, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Barber, Major and Mre Thornton. Miss Willie Fairfax and many others. St. Ann's Roman Catholic Churc! Tenleytown, was the cene of a pretty midsummer wedding on Wednesdax morning when Miss M. Edna Finney daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finney of Davenport street. becams the bride of Mr. Philip P. hie formerly of Burlington, Vt. but now |in business in Washingt The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Hugh Curley, pastor of the | church. The bride, who entered the churel on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage. was lovely in her bridal costume of white crepe satin with Italian lace and a tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of White roses and lilles. Her only attendant was Miss Clara Poore, who wore & graceful gown of pink crepe. with & large hat of the same material. Mr Lewis Ritchie came from Burlington to serve as his brother's best man. and the ushers were Mr. Leo Nolan of Washington and Mr. D. Carroll of Philadelphia. The bridal music was supplitd by Mrs. John Barbey of Bethesda, while Leon Poore sang “O Promise Me." Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie will make their home in Washington on their return from a short wedding trip. 1 H Mrs. Mary P. Ogg announces the marriage on Monday, July 24, of her second - daughter, Carter Priichard to Mr. John B. Weich. Mre Welch is.a native of Staunton, Va., where she received her education Jjust completed two vears' train- in Emergency Hospital. Mr i8 a native .of Washington. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Welch will be at home in Washington. The wedding of Miss Helen F. Re vall of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to Mr. R. art E. Silcott of this city, took pl. Saturday night, July 22 at 9 o'clock. t the home of Dr. Clovis Chappell. 4418 14th street northwest. The bride wore a traveling gown of brown Canton crepe with hat to match, and carired bride roses and lilies of the valley. An_informal reception followed the wedding and later Mr. and Mrs. Sil- cott left for a wedding trip to Ni- agara Falls, after which they will b ome to their friends at 1444 W t street northwest. ! Alpha Pi Members And Friends on Sail The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, George Washington Uni- versity, was entertained ut the home of Miss Helen Statlemeyer, 1334 Longfellow street, the evening wf July 25. The chapter held @ luunch party down the Potomac for members d ts last evening and will Le ned at the home of Mi ltorc‘ k _of Virginia Highe (2t p nd gu entertal