The National tribune., 1911-04-13
Our Princesses.


who are going to- be at the coronation
of King George and Queen Mary on
June 9 one might almost imagine he
were reading the guest list of a state
reception at the White House. so often
have these Duchesses. Marchionesses
and ladies figured In the social events
in Washington This list of American
and coronets on that august and aus
picious occasion are as follows:
Duchess of Roxburgh, who was Miss
May Goelet. 30 ~.
Duchess of Manchester, who was
Miss Helena Zimmerman,
Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava
wEo was Miss Florence Davis.
Countess of Suffolk, who was Miss
Marguerite Letter.
Countess of Essex, who was Miss
Adela Grant.
Countess of Granard, who was Miss
Beatrice Mills.
Countess of Craven, who was Miss
Cornela Martin.
Countess of ,Donoughmore, who was
Miss Elena Maria Grace.
Lady GTeville, who was Miss Grace
Lady Monson, who was Miss Stone.
Lady Decies, who was Miss Vivien
Gould
Lady Bateman. who was Miss
Graham.
Lady Marlborough, who was Miss
Grace Carr.
Lady Cheylesmore, who was Miss
Elizabeth French.
Lady Leith of Fyvie, who was Miss
Marie Louise January.
Lady Willoughby de Eresby, mother
to the infant Earl of Ancaster, who was
Miss Eloise Breese.
The foregoing ladies will walk in
procession and trail their ermine-lined
10
floors of Westminster and have a real
part in the imposing show. In the
United States we always have a list of
among those present" and among
those who will sit in the galleries and
look down upon the pageant, but with
no active part in it, are:
Sir Charles Henry's wife, formerly
Julia Lewisohn; Sir Gilbert Park er 5
wife, formerly Ventine, and Sir Muir
land Evanss wife, formerly Marie Stew
ems of Albany.
In another gallery will sit the Wis
countesses Maidstone, born Drexel:
Acheson, born Carter, and Deerhurst,
born BOnynge. Their husbands are
the eldest sons of Peers.
Lady Arthur Butler, born Stager, and
Lady Alastair Innes-Kerr. born Breise.
viii also sit in this gallery. as Lords
Arthur Butler and Innes-Kerr are the
heirs apparent, respectively. to the
Marquisate Of Ormonde and the Duke
dom of Roxburgh.
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, formerly Marie
Burns. will have a prominent specta-
tors seat in the abbey as the wife of a
Cabinet Minister.
It will be seen that the Duchess of
Marlborough is distinctly out of it.
She was very much in evidence at the
Court of King Edward and was a per-
sonal friend Of Queen Alexandra, but
Queen Victoria established a rule that
no divorced woman should ever appear
at court. King Edward tried to follow
out this rule of his mothers, and King
George and Queen Mary are determined
to follow it. This regulation also bars
the wife of William Waldorf Astor
from being even spectator. as she
divorced her first husband to marry
Mr.. Astor. She is eligible to place IN
the gallery as the wife Of a member of
may not sit there. A number of other
very wealthy "fashionables" who spend
their money lavishly in London are
barred because of their divorce records
The only American woman who will be
invited to the royal box of their Majes-
ties will be Mrs. John Ward, daughter
of Embassador Reid, who is married to
one of the Kings favorites, who is
closely attached to his person.
Hopi ChiefNSees the President
Chief Yukeoma, of the Hopi tribe of
Indians of Arizona. nearly gave the
President q knockout blow one day
last week. Yukeoma is a typical Hopi.
attired in moccasins and leggins, 1eath-
er breeches and Russian blouse, with q
few small Hopi ornaments, and wears
a beard; that Is. 1t might be called one.
but it is thinly and sparsely attached
to his square jaws. and so passes for a
beard The Hopis who can raise one
are very proud of it.
In his audience with President Taft
he startled that distinguished gentle
man and somewhat Mortified him by
passionately stating that his people
wanted to return to their former mode
of life and be free to roam forest,
plain, stream and mountain without re-
straint by white men. He asked for
the abolishment of schools and the
driving out of school teachers, and de-
clared positively that his people did
not want to be civilized. He added:
I'VE want to be let alone to live as we
wish, to roam free without the white
man always there to tell us what we
must do and what we must not do"
He spoke in the Hopi language, which
WAS interpreted by Mock Setim, an In
dian interpreter. After the President
got his breath he very quickly told Yu-
keoma that the Government would not
abolish the schools on the Indian res
ervations, and the wards of the Nation
must accept civilization and abandon
their wild roaming and thriftless life,
and that is all the satisfaction that the
Hopi chief got. After the interview
with President Taft the chief was taxi
en- to the Bureau of Ethnology, where
several large photographs were taken
of him. He also taxed into q grapha-
phone in the Hopi language.
Senator O'Gorman.
When Senator O'Gorman reached
Washington and put in his appearance
at the New Willard a good many peo-
pie thought that he was at the head of
girls school and had brought in an
excursion. After they were enumerat-
ed ii was discovered that he had six
daughters and one son, and, besides
that two of these daughters are mar
led and ne has two Sons-in-law. 1t
took a whole suite to accommodate this
very interesting and thoroly American
family. Nine Of them appeared on the
first call. The O'Gormans are wealthy,
and have been prominent in New York
society for number of years. All the
daughters are out3 butt two. and they
will probably be introduced into Wash
ington society next Winter.
Senator O'Gorman Is the first Of his
name. to serve in Congress. He is very
approachabIe. and undoubtedly the
O'Gormans will be, quite a force in the
Capital life during the six years he is to
serve In the IInffeH Sfa}fSs Senate from