The Washington times., 1929-04-20
0IL NJ 4 N
HAPPY At
AST,HE !.
SAYS
tcUntlnued AsOm FIRST Pagee

tCUnHu9Su STUM EASS Ea@W
ssnine for me. am greatly I'M
8roved In health, after a long III
Less, and have q devoted wife.
Refers % Bride
ssMy inclination Is to be happy
Envway. I could jolly with the
3lurses and doctors throughout my
illness. It il only when ! see any
accident or something sad happen
% d friend that feel unhappy.
Generally speaking. IL person Is
"a good health he should be happy"
Now and then during the inter.
view he asked his wife if this or
that wasn't so ana, Invariably. be-
fore he could catch himself, he
would call her MRS. Eameg." And
she would find herself calling him
ssYou see" explained Doherty,
s'we have been keeping our mar
riage a secret for so long that we
forgot that the secret Ii out."
Mr.. and Mrs. Doherty were mar
ried on December 81, last, at the
home Of Canon Lawrence b. Ekey,
rector of st. Anne's Anglican
Church of Toronto. The news OF the
marriage did not become public until
yesterday ana II was q big surprise
to Mr.. Doherty's associates In Wall
Street.
II met Mrs. Games in Washing-
ton, D. c., in 1921, the year after
her husband died." said Doherty.
ssShe was at that time assistant dean
of the Colonial School for Girls.
Later she became q member OF the
household of my sister, Mrs. William
4. Moorey. She was with her for
seven years.
Widely Interested
''Mrs. Eames was always thought
fully congenial. She was not inter-
ested in all the things I was inter.
ested in, such as for example ensi-
neering, but nevertheless we were
quite congenial. And when ! be-
came Ill she was at my bedside
throughout, making nay life a. happy
as possible.
II became attached to her, and
she became attached TO n1e, despite
the differences In cur ages
He looked at his bride as he
made this last statement and she
nodded her head affir1nafiveiy.
She was the widow Of Percy
Frank Eames, formerly an official
In the foreign service Of the Inter-
national Harvester Company. and
spent most OF her adult life abroad
with her former husband, who died
"a Paris in 1920 OF influenza. she
mas an 1S-year-old daughter. Helen,
who is student at the University
of Madrid, where she has been q
pupil for two years.
Back to Business
81 am training my daughter for a
qiplomatic posi-" said Mrs. Doherty.
II want her to go into the consular
Service"
'.I don't see why she would not
make good" remarked Mr.. Doherty.
esWomen are more diplomatic than
men and the diplomatic field should
be the ideal one for them. Women
are proving their worth in many
lines"
Mr.. Doherty said he expected to
return to business in about three
weeks. He has been absent from
his post in New York for two years
because of arthritis. But he now be-
Eieves he is about ready to resume
active charge Of his companies the
Cities Service Company and Henry
u. Doherty and Company. Of which
be Is head.
He said he and his bride may live
1t his old bachelors quarters at "a
State St., New York city. There he
owns a big building, and has also
built magnificent apartment COW
Bring the entire roof, which is fitted
out as a bachelors apartment, with
gymnasium, squash courts, physical
and chemical laboratories, and bust.
ness offices for conferences.
"Maybe you wouldn't like it?" he
suggested to his slim, youthful WIFE,
Too much a bachelors type Of
homer"
"Oh, no; I don't think it is too
masculine. It's lovely, I'm sure
wen both like it. And, really,
enjoy SQUASH"
Mr.. Doherty was asked whether
he was worth $25,0O0, 900 or $780,
100000. He snilingly declined to
answer. saying that most men with
big interests do not know exactly
how much they possess.