The sun., 1919-10-12

| nam fnllllpS nave been house hunt
ing since midsummer, coming down to
Washington for two three days at n
time, but neither has found a house
yet. Both are looking for furnished
houses and toy neither is money any
, particular object. And both have
finally decided that they don't want a
Washington house just now anyhow.
| Mr.. Phillips has been in town for
nearly two months and he has
charming apartment at Wardman
Park Inn, upon which Mrs. Phillips
makes periodic descents. 1t has been
her base of operations for her house
hunting campaign. but she has about
given up the house idea for this
month anyhow, and possibly for next.
She and Mr.. Phillips have gone up
| to North Beverly, where they have
their summer homeA Highover, to pass
the week end with their children.
Mrs Phillips will probably stay
there most of the time for the next
month or six weeks. The local real
estate men have encouraged her to be-
lieve that she will be more likely to
find a suitable house "a little later
when the rush of October is over"
Sne hopes Tor the best.
The Raymond Bakers have had
much the same experience. and now
Mr. Baker, just back from a three
weeks vacation with Mrs. Baker in
their Adirondack camp, saws that for
the present Mrs. Baker will remain
at HOLLYWOOD her Lenox farm. He
added:
"She was sick so much last year
and she is. only just getting into good
| shape again. Lenox agrees with her
and it's the best possible place for the
boys, so she's going to stay for the
next few weeks anyhow. Besides there
doesn't seem to be any suitable house
for us here"
To return to the brides: Another
Congress wedding was celebrated dur
ing the last week. the first "all Con-
gress" event of the sort that Washing
ton has seen for a good while. Corinne
Aswell. daughter of Representative
and Mrs. James b. Aswell of Louisiana,
was married to James e. Cantrill. son
of Representative and Mrs. James
Campbell Cantrill of Kentucky. 1t was
a home wedding. which took place at
noon on Thursday last, the Rev, Earle
|
discharged from the service only re-
Gently. His parents gave him birth
day party lat August just after he
returned from France, and the engage
ment was announced Immediately af-
terward.
VIII Take His Bride to Samoa.
| On the same day Frances Moore's
marriage to Lieut.. Richard c. Reed,
| L. s. NJ, was solemniZed in her home.
| The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Frances Dubois Moore and has been
| notably active in war work. Because
of the similarity of name she was al
ways being confused with Frances
Moore, daughter of the late Clarence
Moore, who went down with the I'll
| tanic, until the latter married Henri
Marquisan of the French High Com
mission and eventually went abroad
! with him to meet his parents and es-
| tablish herself in her French home.
She too was active in war work, but
largely with the diplomatic set and the
missionaries rather than in canteen
and camp community service.
! The bride of last week was attended
| by her sister. Miss Susanna Moore, as
maid of honor, and her two brides
maids were Miss Elizabeth Payne and
Miss Gertrude Cherry. Lieutenant
| Commander Rieger, U. S. N, was
/ Lieut.. Reeds best man. The wedding
| had been set for November, but Lieut..
| Reed was ordered to Samoa and plans
We're hurriedly changed so that he
! might take his bride with him.
| Richard V. Oulahan married Miss
| Sue Courts. at noon on Wednesday in
the home of the brides mother Mrs.
James Carson Courts, the Rev. Edward
l.. Buckley officiating. Mr.. Oulahan is
a we'll known newspaper man and is
| at the head of the New York Times
bureau here. having formerly occupied
a similar position with THE SUN. He
was president of the Gridiron Club
abon' lie highest distinction Wash
! in5ton newspaper men can confer on
one of their number-so long ago that
he has almost forgotten it. He had
been a widower for several years when
last winter he sailed on the George
| Washington along with President Will
son to cover the Peace Conference. 1t
was in Paris that he met his bride
| working for the Red Cross, and theirs
was distinctly war romance.
The wedding was quiet, with only
| the members of the immediate families
present, among them Mr.. Oulahan's
son and daughter-in-law, Lieut.. and
| Mrs. Richard Ouahan, from New
York; the brides brother Commander
George NJ Courts. U. S. N, who gave
his sister away, and her sister, Mrs.
George NJ CLANCY of Wilmington.
They started soon after the ceremony
on their wedding trip and are to make
their home in Washington of course
A wedding to-day in jamestown. r.
l., in which Washington is generally
/ interested was that of Mrs. Mary
Chew Bell of Washington and William
| Davis Miller of Kingston and Provi-
dence, r. 1. Mrs. Bell is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chew of WASH
:ngton and the daughter-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, both