The Washington times., 1922-09-14

versation in Washington to-
u day-engagements, engage
ments and then more engage
ments. First in importance, per-
haps, is the announcement that
Miss Camilla Sewall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sewall, of
Bath, Me-, is to wed Senator
Walter +. Edge of New Jersey.
Washington has watched the de-
velopment of this romance with
considerable interest, and the
news occasioned no surprise, al
though Senator Edge refused to
comment upon the rumor even to
his departure yesterday for Batn.
where he will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sewall.
Miss Sewall is granddaughter
of the late Arthur Sewall, ship
builder and ship owner and Dem
ocratic nominee for Vice Presi-
dent in 1896. Her father, who
was formerly in the diplomatic
service and was the last Amer
lean minister to Hawaii, served
on the advisory committee of the
conference on the limitation OF
armaments. For this reason Mr..
and Mrs. Sewall spent last win
ter in Washington, occupying a
charming house in r street, and
Miss Sewall, although never for
mally presented. was contem-
porary bud with Princess Bertha
CantacuZene and Miss Elizabeth
Hanna. She Is just twenty-one
years younger than her fiance
and was graduated from a fash.
ionable school less than two years
ago.
Senator Edge is widower, with
one small son. His first wife, who
was Miss Lady Lee Phillips, Of
Memphis, died in 1915; and since
her death her mother. Mrs. Sara
Lee Phillips, has made her homo
with Senator Edge, presiding over
his household and mothering his
little boy.
The Senator's Washington home
is at 1926 Rhode Island avenue.
At Atlantic City has has hand
some cottage on States avenue,
just off the Boardwalk. He is a
close friend of President Harding,
and an intimate Of Mr.. Sewall, his
prospective father-in.law, at whose
Washington home the PresideI;
was entertained with Senator Edga
last spring. when the courtship
of the Senator and the hosts young
daughter is said to have had its
beginning.
The wedding will take place in
the coming winter, presumably in
this city, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewall expect to resume their resi-.
dence for the social season.
Senator Edge was born in Phila-
delphia and began his business
career in Atlantic City, where he
became a banker and newspaper
publisher. He was in the New
Jersey senate, 1905, and was
elected governor of the State in
1917, resigning in 1919 on his cleo
tion to the United States Senate.
Miss Sewall, who Is almost TWEEN.
ty-one, is graduate of st. limo.
thy's School in Catonsville and she
attended the Windsor School in
Brookline, Mass. and later studied
in France and Belgium.
Miss SewalPs mother was Miss
Ashe. of San Francisco, a niece o.
Admiral Farragutt.
-
A LSO of unusual interest to
"a Washington is the news that
Count d. A. Constantine. special
adviser of the Italian embassy, Ia
to wed Mrs. Frieda Frasch Wilton,
daughter Of Mrs. Herman Fras"h.
of Cleveland and New York. They
obtained a marriage license yes
terday, and the wedding is to take
place on Saturday.
Mrs. Frasch Wilton returned
from France a week ago and went
to the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, where
she has lived in New York during
the last two years. The italian
diplomat got back from Europe
Tuesday by the Majestic and went
to the same hotel.
Mrs. Frasch Wilton was first
married to Henry Devereux Whit
on, Of. Cleveland and New York.
They were divorced in Paris last
September. She has a Paris resi-
dence at AZ Avenue Hoche and a
country place in Locust Valley, l..
L. called Tulip HILL
Count Constantine. who, in OBJ.
tanning the license, gave his age as
forty-seven and who is several
years older than Mrs. Frasch
Wilton, is a son Of Count Emile
Constantine of Italy. His mother
is dead. With the opening of the
world war he entered the Italian
army with the rank~of lieutenant.
During part of the war he also
t.. III