The Washington times., 1914-10-04
JEAN ELIOT%
LETTER.

one letter First Doris Hay
wood is engaged to Dr. Howard
Hume. Mrs. William Haywood is maxi
ing the announcement today. No date
has been set for the wedding, hut il will
take place some time during the winter,
and I hear that Mrs. Haywood is hav-
ing a house in jefferson place. which
she owns. remodeled and done over to
give Doris for a wedding present. She
IS such a pretty little thing, is Doris,
and has had a wonderful time since her
debut two years ago. She is daughter
Of the late William Haywood and
granddaughter of Judge jeremiah Will
son, who during his life time was one
of the most prominent and popular
lawyers in Washington. Dr. Hume is a
son OF Mrs. Frank Hume, a member of
an old Washington family and a ply
sican of distinction.
Doris has been having very gay sum-
Irer. spent partly at White Sulphur and
partly visiting; and Mrs. Haywood says
she is too busy having a good time. just
ROW 10 give much attention to trOus-
scau and the like Mrs. Chester Bar
nett. Katherine Brown that as is visit
Ing her now and next week they are
both going IL stay with katherines
grandfather Senator Henry Gassaway
Davis, at Eikins, W. Va. Then Doris is
10 be bridesmaid for Miss Alice Lewis,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis, whose marriage to Frank Bolts,
of Louisville, is set for November :.
The Lewises make their home at White
Sulphur Springs, where they have a
wonderful place. II is there the we'd
ding will take place and there is round
Of gayety planned 10 celebrate the oc-
Casion
There is a Haywood boy. Wilson Hay
wood. who graduated last year from st.
Luke's School. He is a fine big fellow,
ready for college, though still very
young, so Young. in fact that he is
going 10 wait a year before beginning
his university course, and Will he at
home this winter Mrs. Haywood will
he particularly grateful for his COM
panionship, ! expect, with her only !
daughter married and flown away. OF
course. though, it is nice that the young |
people will i've in Washington. Wilson |
Haywood is rDw in the Adirondacks, but |
will be home some time this month.
-
Helen Hendrick is announcing her |
enGa cement TO Royal Thomas Nc |
now living in Washington. Helen !
Mary Helen Hendrick. to give her full !
name, is the daughter of Mrs. David |
Stewart HendriCk. She made her :.
debut the same year with Doris Hay |
wood I think, and was one OF the |
prettiest, as we'll as one of the most
popular, girls OF her season. She has !
two or three big brothers. one young
er sister. Lillian. who is a little |
beauty. and their home in Bancroft
place has been z gathering place for
the younger set for the last several
Years. Nr. Mckenna is one of the
sttorneys for the interstate Commerce
Commission.
Plans for the wedding are not yet
completed, but it will take place some
time in November and Mr.. Mckenna
has already leased an apartment in
the Avondale The Hendricks spen.
the summer at Eaglesmere with a
week or ten days. AT Atlantic City /
before returning home
No. Susan, Mrs. William G Sharp
1s not in Paris with the annasSadcr
70 France, but I can't Tell you now
an" people have asked me Just that
Question George Sharp. the oldest ,
s"n. no is about seventeen years Of
aE". is u Paris With his father but ,
lie rest Of TIE family are at their home
in i.lyra. ohio Mrs. Sharp has lust
lost her father, Henry Hall CIough. who Z
"7s. S1e says. her dear and intimate
.-'end aE well IS her father: so she is
LIVING very quietly and spends most of
her lime with. tsr mother Margaret
.-n2Ip, w5o nad contemplated making
7Hr debut N Paus. has resumed her
sI-dics in OberLn College. where she is
E7e0ialzlns in literature and French.
Z ne y"insrr c..lldr"n. William Effie.
md EaXrer. In" baby, of course. are in
s-noc.. and NJ. sharp says she will
not consider taxing thom abroad until
conditions are settled. It
RJtr Mcdowell ts in Town. visiting
her mo,her Mr.. Tneod,re Noes fer
IN indefinite Sly. IN" has 1us1 re- ,
tirn"6 IRON Iamrlco. ~aer, Dr. Nc ,
Lo"e's ship Is stau"n'I At the uros- +
ent tine Airs Noyes nerz-if has only
r"c"n.!r reached ho.ne think rolj ,
."u he and III. Nr..s .i,l Theo- ,
core. 5r., vent to Europe m the spring.
"ErN a.Tl'e-. IN IN o-'nI~v ietc in
AIgu-t and att"- a re.i If several davs
ne!e Ms 10 IS Uen' /, SGdso7 Han !
DOR, y. y, 1cr TIE rest % th- sumner
sTrs Noyc- told mo hat sho -as in :
Munich When var w. de. Ialed. and .
11&1 g~ea' eycitsrnent relgpcd on e,ely | ;
s-cS She aw many Ior7onatrations
b" the 2on"ls@e and ~ seemed to 10 .
n 'r"oc Of TIE va and entirely m !
3. ranethy "'1rh c'r1v act C< the Kaiser ! ,
--E' managed rc get out Of Germany !
me 64s after the declaration of war. / :
passing '"rou-h Switzerland tn Italy. .
"h~r' she secured rassage on tho frs, I
slip rhariarrd ~ the Inited States to
o~.Es S'r~~aod Americans aonro THIS ,
snip seii~d ron, Genoa to New York.
a"lrS heen Chartered hy Dock Com
missioner smith Of New York, Mis- l
Moves wss load in h.r praise Of the |
consul general ia italy. Dr Jones. VINO !
made every effort to make the trim Z
pLeasan, one I"r the refugees and who t
secured for th'rn many comforts other I
wise uHattainanl (
Nj md Ms. Nrye5 ar. both rickIad / /
4, "' iU- granTnarcnts. ma think tie |
John Thompsous' youn- son is the !
greatest baby ever.
There are TWO girls preparing ia na Fc
1h'iI debut in Now York this winter