Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 40

Accom FRAU VON LEWINSKI anied Devon Lewinski, Counselos of the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., OCTOBER 21, 1923—PART YNOBRWIOD & UNoERWoOD GetmanEmbassy back o Washington from Germany> White House Courtesies In Announced Program For the Lloyd Georges Former British Premier, With Wife and Daughter, Expected Thursday—Capital Society Inter- ested in Autumn Weddings. S October wanes the weddings become more numerous, and as the autumn colors decpen the richer. settings for the weddings become There has been little entertaining except for the brides- to-be, but society has had quite as busy a week, in the one just closed, as one would find in midseason, beginning with the Theater Guild and the opera and closing with the merry performances of the Junior Alliance Friday and yesterday. However, there will be a chance to rest a bit before the arrival of the former premier of Great Britain, Mr. David Lloyd George; Dame Margaret Lloyd George and their daughter, Miss Meaghan Lloyd George. They are expected to arrive Thursday morning and will be entertained at the White House that day, the President giv- ing a luncheon for men and Mrs. Coolidge a tea later in the day. These | Who artived 1n NewYork yes-) terday firom /i Europe. Cabinet Members and Others Prominent Passing To and Fro |Postmaster General, Secre- tary and Mrs. Denby and Others Soon to Return to . the City. The Postmaster General, Mr. Harry New, will return to Washington the rst of the week from Chicago, where he went to attend the meeting tomor- row of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. The Secretary of the Navy and Mr. Edwin Denby will come to Washing- ton in a few days from New York. will be the first really official functions of the Coolidge administration. | The Secretary has been there about The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will entertain the distinguished visitors at dinner Friday evening. THE members of the diplomatic corps will not all be settled in their winter homes before the end of November. Many of them will be found at new addresses this season, making these autumn days busy ones. Sixteenth street still is the favored locality for the building of permanent homes by the foreign governments Gelasio Caetani, ambassador of Italy, has purchased for hi ground in the “diplomatic quarter” which are represented here. Don government for a new embassy building, which will enhance the beauty and add greatly to the interest of that section. The spot he has chosen is just north of the Polish legation, at 2640 16th street, and immediately opposite the new Mexican embassy, which was built by the late Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh as a giit to her husband while he was Secretary of the Treasury, and was occupied by the King and Queen of the Belgians during their visit here. Also opposite is the hand- some building which Congress was urged to purchase as a home for Vice Presidents. In the immediate vicinity, on the west side of 16th street, to the south of the Polish legation, is the Cuban embassy, built by the island republic during the regime of Dr. Cespedes, now secretary of state of Cuba. South of that is the home of the ambassador of Spain and ten da; Frid: and Mrs. Denby joined him The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry C. Wallace, will be joined here Tuesday by Mrs. Wallace and their daughters, Miss Mary Wallace and Miss Ruth Wallace, who will come from Birmingham, Mich., where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lay, son-in-law ind daughter of retary and Mrs. Wallace. _ Miss Mellon will return to Wgsh- ington the first of the week from New York, where she remained since her arrival there after visiting in Burope. Tifteen of the governors attending the conference called by President Coolldge, are spending the week end at the Willara Hotel. They include Gov. Farington of Hawali, Go Austin Peay of Tennessee, Gov. Joseph Dixon of Montana, Gov. W. W. Bran- don of Alabama, Gov. Charles A. Templeton of Connecticut, Gov. Wil- ifam B. Sweet of Colorado, Gov. J. A. O. Preus of Minnesota, Gov. Percival D. Baxter of Malne, Gov. Channing H. Senora de Riano, and in the block below, the French embassy, which is|Cox of Massachusetts, Gov. John M. both residence and office. The French and Spanish governments do not | Parker of Loulslana, Gov. own embassies, although the former has purchased ground and will build in the next few years. Willlam B, Ross of Wyoming, Goyv. George Silzer of New Jersey, Gov. James J. Serug- Across 16th street from the new Italian site and | ham of Nevada, Gov. Alfred E. Smith a little to the north is the new All Souls’ Unitarian Church, now nearing {of New York and Gov. Charles R. completion. The ambassador of Italy has already ‘made plans for the erection of an Italian villa which will serve as a proper residence for ambassadors from his king, and which will also have ample space for [ Dwight F. Davis, will return to Wash- offices of the embassy Mabey of Utah. The assistant secretary of war, Mr. Much of the material, if not all, and many of | ington tomorrow after spending the the workmen will come from Italy to complete this newest addition to | Week end with Mrs, Davis in Boston. the “diplomatic_guarter.” Mrs. White wife of Maj. Samuel A. _ Mrs. John B. Henderson is the pioneer in the betterment of that sec- [ White, U. 8. A., and her two children, tion of 16th street which is now so popular with the corps, and she it is | Samuel Augusta, jr., and Peggy Anne, who had the vision and the courage to build many of these handsome homes which have attracted diplomats. She will continue her efforts. have returned to Washington after pending the summer with Mrs. White's parents in Savannah, G On the ground adjoining on the north that of the Italian government|and are again with Maj. White she will erect similar homes. UITE the most important addition to Washington's winter residents | 5. will be Mrs. Warren G. Harding, who will come to Washington just | daughter, after the memorial service for the late President, to be held in Marion, Ohio, on the anniversary of his birthday, November 2. Mrs. Harding will temporarily occupy the suite at the Willard which has become historic as the one occupied by President Coolidge while he was Vice President and for a time after he became President. It was previously occupied by | Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, has re- Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, and will be the home of the former premier of England and His little family this week. Mrs. Harding has just sent to Washington one of the splendid | house party for several weeks. evening gowns worn by her at one of the historic functions during her short m? owns o ime as first lady of the land, to be placed in the collection of first ladies displayed on lay figures in the old National Museum. t will be placed early next year next to the case holding the figures representing the first and second wives of former President Wilson. Ditmers Snd L\mcheons In Society's Program Senator and Mrs. Henry F, Ashurst utertained at dinner Friday evening at the Hotel La Fayette in honor of Gov. and Mrs. Campbell of Arizon: Lieut, Commander and Mrs. Haas en- tertained a company at dinner last evening in their apftment and took their guests later to Le Paradis for the dancing. & Mrs. Emerson Howe will entertain at luncheon Wednesday in her apartment at 1302 18th street, Commander and Mrs. Edward J. Mar- quart will be hosts at dinner Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles H. Lavender enter- ‘tained informally at luncheon at her residence Thursday in honor of Mrs. Charles C. Jones, who before her mar- ‘ riage last week was Miss Anna Marie Sylvester. | Announce Engagement Of Miss Teresa James Mr. and Mrs. Francls Bacon James ‘sanounce the engagement of thelr gaughter, Teresa, to Mr. Edward Kar- rick Morrls, son of Mrs. Henry Lin- coln Morris of South Lee, Mags. Mr. Morris was & member of the class of 1919, Willlams College, and served in the naval aviation during the war. Ho recently has made Washington his residence, belng a member of a local law firm. Miss James is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College and a member of the Junior League. The wedding will take place in the carly spring. Fourteen Years Married, Couple Entertain Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hatton of Ran- dle Highlands entertained a company Thursday evening at supper in cele- bration of their fourteenth wedding anniversary. Their guests Included Mr. and Mrs, George Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hatton, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone and son, Mrs. Blanche ‘Cox and daughter, Miss Thelma Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Encoe, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Her- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chick, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banf, Mr. Charles Toale, Mr. John Toale, Mr. Ii. Howard, Mr. C. Meec Mjss Dorls White and Mr, Joe Sores their apartment in the Lonsdale. Lieut. S. Jacobs, U. 8, N, accom- nied by Mrs. Jacobs and their Miss Helen Jacobs, has returned to Washington after a_tour of duty in the Philippines and China. ] Miss Asenath Cox, da ghter of In- terstate Commerce Commissioner and urned to Washington from their sum- mer_ home, Rockledge, Budd Lake, N. J, where she was hostess at & Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp have returned to Washington after spending the summer in Virginia and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser An- drews will close their country home, Vauxcleuse, in Virginia, this week and come to Washington for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. King have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park annex for the winter, having iclosed their home on Woodley road. | Mrs. King recently returned to_the oity with her little daughter. Joan Upson King from Magrnolia, Mass, Mrs. John A. Logan of PhiJadelphia, with her small son Bronsor, 18 visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bret Bronson of Chevy Chase, and ig being extensively entertained while here. She i# accompamied by Miss Elinor Morgan of Hatboro, Pa. Mrs., Robert Vinton Rusk and her daughter, Miss Genevieve Rusk, have returned to their home, at 1801 Bel- mont road, after passing the summer at Kensington, Md. Miss Anne Randolph has left New- port, where she has been the greater part of the summer, and is the guest of relatives in Providence, R. L She will return to Washington about November 1. Mrs. Charles A. Sabin of New York is at the Hamilton Hotel for an ex- tended yisit to Washington. She # accompanied by Miss Ruth Byers' and Mre. A. M. Walker have New York. gone’ to Miami, Fla., to spend the Al !Diplomats’ So V/ife of t! co nselor 2. MME WEIDETL, Commercial le, Swedisiv edation, now in Hesr new ougde at 1723 21st.St. cial Calendar Marked by Informal Events Three Foreign Embassies Continue Without Returning Diplomatic soclety is entertaining, but the parties are small and infor- mal. There are only four ambassadors in Washington at this time, and three embassies still remaln without an ambassador, the others are on the high seas, on their way here or will shortly sall for this country. The minister of Ecuador and Senora de ! Elizalde will inaugurate their Sunday luncheons today, and their midday Sunday parties are among the most delightful of the winter. Other par- tles are arranged by telephone, and many of the most lively grow out of accidental meetings at hotels or tea rooms. The ambassador of Germany, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, will arrive in New York Friday on the Resolute, after passing several weeks at his home in Germany. The minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde will entertain a company informally at luncheon today at the legation. This is the first of a series of luncheons they will give Sundays throughout the season. The minister of Switzerland and Mme, Peter came to Washington yes- terday from New York, where the lat- ter arrived Friday on the Paris after a sojourn in Europe. The minister went to New York the latter part of the week to meet her. The minister of Rumania, Prince Bibesco, is in New York, whence he will sall Wednesday on the Aquitania for England to join Princess Bibesco, who has been there for the summer. They will réturn to Washington in December. The minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ko Alfred Sze, will be joined here the first week in November by Mme. Sze, who eailed for England several weeks ago to place her =ons In school in that country. The charge d'affal-es of Salvador and Senora de Castro, who have been a thelr home in Salvador for several weeks, will sail for this country Fri- day on the Ecuador. They will come directly to Washington upon their arrival in this country. The charge d'affaires of Greece and Mre. Tsamados will entertain a com- pany informally at tea this afternoon. Mrs. Tsamados was entertained at luncheon last week at the Baltimore Country Club by Mrs. Edith H. Stew- ard. Mrs. Tsamados will be & guest at luncheon Wednesday of Mre. Daniel W. O'Donoghue. The counselor of the Lithuanian legation, Mr.. Balys F. Mastaukas, who has been in New York, will leave November 10 for Canada for a_ hunt- ing trip, and will not return to Wash- ington until January. The commercial counselor of the British embassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick,” has returned to Wash- ington from New York where he spent a week. Mrs. Broderick, who has spent the summer abroad, will roturn to this country about Novem- er 6. ——————————— winter and.are at the Hotel Leam- ington., Mrs. Charles J. Corby and Mrs. Karl W. Corby are at_the Hotel Leamington, in Miaml Fla, where they will pass a portion of thé season. Mrs. Carl A. Droop ha¢ returned to her home in Virginia, where she will remain unt{l November. Mrs. Harry Sellhausen, who has postponed her trips to the orient, is the guest of Mrs. Droop. Mrs. Lester Karon and Miss Su- zanne Veeder of Savannah, G&., are ending the week end at the Lee ouse. Mr. Horace H. Westcott s at th Holel Leamington, Miami, Fia. =~ oy255 Doulel, Radelifto, acoompented T, Mrs. Y air of Caraitr, Wales, 1s at the Hotel La Fayette for the autumn. Mise Jewsie Wilson has returned to the city after a prolonged stay at her Hoe In’ Asheviile, N. C. and has taken an apartment in the Victoria, 14th and Clifton streets. Regular Chief Executive—Envoy Absentees to Capital. The secretary of the Rumanian le- gation and Mrs. Nano will have as their guests the former's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Auff- mordt, who are motoring here from | New York. Mr. Nano wiil be charge d'affaires during the minister's ab- sence In Europe. The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A L. Dumont, will return to Washington this after- noon, after an absence of about two weeks, during which period he visit- ed military schools throughout the country. ‘The second secretary of the Peru- vian embassy, Dr. Santiago F. Be- doya, will return to Washington to- morrow from New York, where he is spending the week end. The second secretary of the lega- tion of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Barberis, sailed yesterday on the Leviathan for FEurope. He will re- turn to Washington in January bassy, Senor Don Augusto Tazuri; salled_yesterday on the Levlathan from New York to join his mother and accompany her to their home in “hile. The new attache of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Akira Tsutsumi have arrived in Washington. where | Mr. Tsutsumi has taken up his duties at the embassy. D. A. R, Chapter to Give Benefit Bridge Party The Dorothy Hancock Chapter, S. D. A. R, will give a benefit bridge tomorrow afternoon at Ward- man Park Hotel at 2o’clock. The patronesses are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. John A, Lejeune, Mrs. Anthony ‘Wayne Cook, Mrs. Horace H. Lurton, Mrs, James E. Watson, Mrs, Bates ‘Warren, Mrs, David Meade Lea, Mrs. James T. Willett, Mrs. John N. Speel and Mrs. Frank Hight. The committee in charge is com- posed of Miss Mildred O'Nelll, chairman; Mrs. Marvin Tyler, Mrs. Orville B, Drown, Mrs.- Graeme T. Smallwood, Mrs. George T. Bell, Mrs. Richard Hynson, Mrs. C. R. Evans, Mrs. John_T. Small, Mrs. Ann Tuohey and Miss Eunice Blaisdell. Kentucky Society Plans Reception for Dr. J. C. Day A reception in honor of Dr. Jono- than C. Day will be given by the Kentucky Society Thursday evening in the ballroom of Meridlan Man- sions. Dr. Day is a native of the Kentucky mountains and will give an {llustrated lecture, ‘The Kentucky Mountaineer, His Traditions and Fu- ture”” Mrs. Tremble, Mrs. Lackey Mrs. Lawson, Mra. Mary Pile and Mr Robert Adams will be in the receiving line. Mrs. Mary Pile, chairman of the entertainment ~committee, has ar- ranged a program, which will be fol- lowed by cards and dancing. The resident of the Kentucky Society, r. W. G. Price, former United States minister to Panama, will preside. Annual Military Ball Invitations Out Sunday Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of the committee on speclal guests for the annual military ball of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, which will be, held Armistice eve, November 10, in the City Club, will send out his invitations Monday. Among those who will be invited are the President, members of his cabinet, the chiefs of the varfous services in the Army, Navy and Marin Corps, the milltary and naval attaches of tho forelgn embassies and legations, the District officials and members of the military and naval affairs committees of the Senate and House of Representatives, Many of those officials who attend- ed last intention to attend this year's event. The attache of the Chilean em- | ear’s ball have shgnifled their HARRIS S¢ Mme. Weidel Lone I Woman of Swedish | She Is Native American and | One of Most Charming of Diplomatic Hostesses in Corps Here. | In the absence of Mme. Wallenberg, | who still tarries in her home out- | slde of Stockholm, Mme. Weldel, wife |of tho commercial counselor of the | Swedish tegation, s the only feminine representative of that land fn Wash- | ington, and since diplomatic soclety has bestirred itself early in gthe season she has been kept quite busy since the legation was removed from its summer quarters in Bar Harbor, M. and Mme. Weldel were here for a 'n-w months last spring and resided in the Highlands. They are now es- | tablished at 1723 21st street, in & sunny open house, which has the double advantage of being on one of Washington's highest hills and | yet within the limits of the city | proper and quite accessible in every | sense. | Mme. Weidel is another of those charming American women who are Becoming so numerous in the diplo- | matic corps and whose influence is always for solidifying the bonds | which bind this country to the man: with which it holds friendly rela | tions. She was Miss Louise Pape, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pape of Marietta, Obio, She had | been married previously and there { are two sturdy young sons, Jack and | Louts Bartlett, eleven and nine years old, who attend the Potomac School and who add greatly to the life and ocolor of the Weldel home. The mar- riage to Mr. Weldel took place two | years ago in Paris, and almest con- stantly since they lived in Stock- holm, where the commercial coun- selor was attached to tho forelgn office. Mme. Weldel enjoyed her life in the capital of her husband's coun- try, and was impressed by the | seriousness with which even young children regard the business of get- ting_a good education. Women in Sweden always have enteted into the intellectual life and today many of them are in the highest places under the government, in the legislative chambers, in ministerial posts, in the | diplomatic service and teaching in | all grades from the primary schools to the great Swedish seats of learn- ing. 4 These women take their public duties with the same grave respect which the children show toward getting_an education. Mr. Weidel is commercial coun- selor and is the first diplomat of this rank which Sweden has ever sent to the American republic. It is, in & way, & reversion to the first type of envoy here, for as early in American_history as the administra- tion of President Jefferson Sweden had a commercial ropresentative in Washington, and so had Denmark. Of the countrics represented in the diplomatic corps consisting of five men three only held what would be known now as diplomatig rank—the Spanish minister, the Marquis Carlos de Irujo; the French minister, L. A. Pinchon, and the British charge d'affaires, Iidward Thornton. Presi- dent Jefferson, in proof of his de- mocracy, included the consul from Sweden, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Peders from mark in the amenitles ex- tended to the corps and they were treated with marked consideration by Secretary of State James Madison at the department, and there laid the foundations of the firm trade re- lations which have existed ever since. MR Weidel was educated at the renowned University of Lund, which ranks in Sweden with that of ‘Upsala, and *he took degrees in_ philosophy and law, finally choosing law as a profession. He practiced this for several years in Stockholm, but three years ago entered the foreign service and pre] especially to take. up the commercial end of diplomacy, a branch in which his legal training has_proved very valuable. “The rank of commercial counselor, which he holds, is an innovation in diplomatic procedure and Wwas sug- gested, 80 1t is said, by Lord Reading, to meet the new conditions existing after the war. Mr. John Joyce Broderick was the first commercial Ccounselor sent from Downing street to the British embassy in Washington and he decides all points of trade and commerce and {s deemed a most fmportant member of Bir Auckland Geddes’ staff. There is, in_addition, a commercial Mr. Erie Buxton. Comme! . are_the mo T VCURGAUGU Ul faiol s dgt.) HARRIS & Ew Now FPrOTO Fhe HON. MzS ZROOK S Wife of the) first secretaxj of the Britishd Embassy, join- ed Hon, M+ Brooks last “week 'Weddings Among Leading | Legation in Capital], KEvents of Autumn Season Numerous Charming Matrimonial Alliances Mark the October Society Program to Date. Future Has Weddings have been numerous throughout this month, many of them unexpected. One of the most impor- tant weddings of the autumn was that vesterday afternoon, when Miss Rosamond_Castle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., be- came the bride of Mr. Alan Francis | Winslow, and the marriage last week | of Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler to Dr. Paul Lessinoff was not lacking in im- portance. Miss Rosamond Castle, daughter of the chief of the division of western European affairs of the State Depart- ment, and Mr. Alan Francis Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winslow of Chicago, were married vesterday afternoon in St. John's Church. The ceremony was performed at 4:30f o'clock by Rev. Edward Slater Dun- | lap, assistant rector of the church. The bride, who wore a gown of white satin_and lace and a lace veil, was attended by Miss Marjorle Winsiow, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids were Miss Beatrice Pitney, Miss Carolina Thom, Miss Helen Lodge and Miss Margaret Fustis of Washington, and Miss Mary L. Post and Miss Frances A. Sturgis of Boston. Miss Winslow wore vel-- low chiffon and lace, with a hat of brown meline, trimmed with yellow roses, and she carried blue larkspur. The bridesmaids were in similar cos- tumes and carried chrysanthemums in | autumn colors. Mr. Paul S. Winslow, brother of the bridegroom, was_best’ mah, and the | ushers were Mr. Leland Harrison, as- sistant secretary of state; Mr. Nor- man Armour, Mr. Allen 'W. Dulles and Mr. Elbridge D. Rand of this city, Mr. John Wentworth of Chicago and Mr. Charles A. Blackwell of New York. Mr. Winslow and his bride will go to Bern, Switzerland, where the for- mer has been assigned as secretary of legation. Invitations have been received in Washington for the marriage of Miss Julia Baxter Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John McCorkle Scott of | Charlotte, N. C., to Mr. Stuart Warren | Cramer, jr., Saturday evening, No-| vember 3, in the home of the bride's | parents in Charlotte. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, to Mr. John William Guider, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Guider of Syracuse, N. Y., took place yesterday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock in Paul’s Church, Rev. Thomas A. 1sh officiating. The bride, who was escorted by her father, had as her maid of honor Miss Rosemary Brown- ing. Mr. Gulder had as his best man Mr. Wallace T. Lee of New York, a classmate in the Naval Academy class of 1922. The bridesmajds were Miss Helen Hayes, Miss Nancy McCuilough, Miss Thelma Ledbetter, Miss ¥rances | Fuller, Miss Dorothy Casley and Miss Bernadine Guider, the bridegroom’s sister, The ushers were Mr. George M. ifunter, Mr. Daniel W. Harrigan, M Robert'E. Blue, Mr. Frank B. Gar Mr. A. M. R. Fitzsimmons, Mr. Join A. Traylor and Mr. Winston A, Folk, | all Annapolis graduates. The bride’s gown was of white satin, made with tight bodice, havir rose-point bertha, full skirt, with wreaths of orange blossoms, and a large bow lined with chiffon at the waist; she wore a satin court train and tulle vell, with a Russian coronet of rose-point lace and orange blos- | soms. The bride carried a bouquet of white orchids and a shower of lilies of the valley. The bride's attendants wore chiffon dresses shaded from yel- low to orange, made with bouffant skirts trimmed with gold lace. The bridesmalids’ hats were of brown vel- vet trimmed with tulle of the same color, and each carried an arm bou- quet ‘of bronze chrysanthemums, and the maid of honor Wore a brown vel- vet hat trimmed with brown lace, and she carrled yellow chrysanthemums. The church was elaborately decorat- ed with palms, ferns and white flowers. ‘The ushers, who were all naval of- ficers, formed an arch of drawn swords In the center aisle as the bride and bridegroom left the altar. The mar- riage was followed by a reception at Rauscher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Guider left last night for a southern wedding trij | hone Its Quota. Miss Marlan Telva, contralto of i Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, close friend of the bride, sanc Gourlod's “Ave Marla,” with violin ob bligato and organ accompaniment, Qur ing the ceremony. Mr. David S. Ontario, Canada, nouncing the n g{nmln&‘}“ma;fl ce, to Mr. Westel Rol nson Willoughby 'Sa Octy 24 in Brantford. v y and i bride will visit several places in Soutl America before coming to Washingto: the first of the year to live. Mr. W! loughby is a graduate of Princeton Un versity, of the class of 1916, and is con- nected with the State Department. H. is a son of Prof. Westel Woodbury Wil loughby of John's Hopkins University. and a nephew of Mr. Willlam F. Wil loughby of this cit. of Brantiord of his daughter Miss Hope Rice Sterner, formerl: fl! Gardner, Ps and Dr. N. Sherwoo; Ferris, son of and Mrs. Warre Knight Ferris, werc married Wednes- day afternoon < ceremony was performed at 5:30 o'clock in the ther Place Memorlal Church by Rey George M. Diffenderfer, in the pres €lico of thg members of the families The bride wote a taupe travelin sult with fur collar and cuffs an hat to match. Dr. and Mrs. Ferris left immediately after the ceremon for a southern wedding trip and aft November 15 will be at home 1812 K street. Dr. Ferris served i France during the war with the Medical -Corps. He was severcl wounded and before his recovery ti armistice was signed. The marriage of Miss Elizabet Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Simon Friedman, to Mr. Jullus M Sauber, will take place Sunday, Oc tober 28, at § o'clock in Adas Isracl Synagogue. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall on Kenyor street. i _The marriage of Miss Helen Clar Conroy of Anoka, Minn., to Mr. Edwin Alexander Doig’ of thls ecity, took place Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, Rev. Leo J. Fealey of St Paul's Catholic Church, officlating. Miss Elizabeth Halbhuber of Lon Island, N. Y., was maid or honor, an: Mr. Albert Doig, brother of the bride groom, was best man. The bride was becomingly attire in a tailored suit of taupe dovet with gloves and shoes to match, ani wore a large fuschia velvet hat and « corsage bouquet of orchids and liles of the valley. The only ornament worn was a diamond studded pin, < gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was attired fn « dark blue suit of poiret twill, grus gloves and shoes, and a black velve hat, and wore a corsage houquet pink rosebuds. An informal luncheon was served the home of the brideg ents. which was bes rated with umn flowe: predominatin, Mr. and M noon deco cosmox . Doig will spend their motoring through th eastern and southern states, and upos, their return to Washington will side at the St. Mihiel apartments, 17 16th strect northwest. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Katherine Archibald, danghter of S and_Mrs. Clarence Colville Archibald to Mr. Edwin Samuel Harper, tcoh place Wednesday evening, October 10, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the Fourth Presbyterian Church by Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Keliy assisted by Rev. Dr. Isaac Ward The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore w Eowi of white ripplete crepe, heavily bea ed in crystal and satin heads, draped over white satin and made with court train. Her veil was of tulle and old lace, an heirloom, and was arranged withoa coronet of rose points E few Sprays of orange bi carried a shower Louqu roses and lilies of the valley. bride was attended by her siste Marjorie H. Archibald, as honor, who wore an old- frock of orchid fallle silk, trimmed in lace and silver ribbon and carried an arm bouquet of ophelia roses. The including & visit to Cuba. The bride’ traveling dress was of brown twill tan georgette, the collar and sleeves trim- med in fur; she wore a brown felt hat and tan sport coat with red fox collar. Mrs. Gulder is a graduate of Smith Col- lege of the class of 1923, and Mr. Guider graduated from _the Naval Academy that year. bride's other attendunts were Miss Clarence M. Exley, ir. They wore old- fashioned gowns of changeable faille taffeta silk, in rainbow shades, trim- med with medallions of luce und sil- ver ribbons. They worce silver. roses (Continued on Seventh Pagt.