The Washington times., 1920-09-19

one will know the difference" Fay
Doyen. who had been regarded as a
possible debutsnte OF the coming win
ter at the time OF General Boyen's
death, has since made her debut into
the world OF business. She 10 now 10
have a clerical position In the naval
establishment, and TO be stationed at
Annapolis, greatly to the delight OF
her mother and herself, as they Will
feel that they are coming home.
Also their Washington friends Will
be glad to have them so near that
they can see something OF them.
They only reached Annapolis a few
days ago, Fay coming on ahead while
her mother stopped Off In Philsdel-
phis and spent few days with Mrs.
Henry T. DePuy at Jenkintown, on
the way down.
GENERAL FELAND
RETURNS.
Also Gen. Logan Feland. another
OF the particular war heroes OF the
marine corps has been ordered back
to Washington. He went out with
General Doyen with the first con-
tingent OF marines, but has lately
been stationed down South. | don't
know just what his detail is to be.
whether he will be down at the bar
racks, or be added TO the noble army
OF house hunters.
DR.. Bsllou. the new superintendent
OF education here, who has been
simply frantic in his efforts to find
a house. has finahy found one on
Girard street, and I believe was eN-
pecting Mrs. Ballou down with the
children this week
We were beginning to wonder when
we would be having Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood back with us when !
received news that she was having the
most delightful visit in Sweden and
would probably be there about three
months, so 1t doesn't look as IL she
will be back any time soon. She In
the guest of Mrs. Mary Emo Stefan
son, at Tyreso Castle, which from all
is the most interesting
and magnificent old place. Mrs. Wood
writes that il Is a chateau, located
about nine miles from Stockholm.
built in the fourteeneth century. and
with nothing modern in evidence 10
destroy its historic atmosphere. ex-
cept an American flag which is flying
along with a Swedish one.
The news from London, which came
to Washington last week. of the en-
gagement Of Lady Mary Irene Curzon
to the Earl of Latham Is OF interest
here. since Lady Curzon belongs more
or less to Washington. She Is the
daughter of George Nathaniel CurSoa.
Earl OF Kedleston and the late Larry
KeGleston, who was before her mar
riage Miss Mary Letter. daughter OF
the late Levi u. Letter. of Washington
and Chicago, and noted for her beauty
and accomplishments. She was mar
ried in Washington in 1895. and died
in 1905, after a lingering illness. She
was one OF the most beautiful of the
titled women of England. and made
herself extremely popular by her tact
and graciousness.
Her two daughters. Lady Mary
Irene and Lady Cynthia, accompanied
their father to Chicago in 1906. when
Lord Curzon of Kedleston came here
in connection with the settlement
OF his wife's estate. Their third
daughter is Lady Alexandria Curzon.
Lady Mary Irene made her debut
at ball in her fathers London home
in June 1914 and was presented at
court that month. In June, 1916. an
nouncement of her engagement to
Guy Benson, son or X. II. Benson,
London banker, was made. Last
April the engagement of her sister
Lady Cynthia. TO Oswald Mosley,
Member of Parliament from Harrow.
was announced.
Lord Lathom. whose patronymic is
Booth-Wilbraham. was born in 1895
and succeeded to the Earldom OF
Lathom and Bsrony of Skelmersdale
in 1910. He served for some time as
Aid de Camp to Lord wilmington. Gov
ernor OF Bombay. One of his three
sisters married Lieut.. Francis Sey-
mour OF the Royal Rife Corps. who
was killed in action in 1918. The
heir to his family dignities is