The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
SOCIETY
cnxTryuD FROM PAGE SIX

You see. she Is so years old-though
she surely doesn't look It. Her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Lansing, is
a rather regular attendant too. /
neyer go, II seems to me, but that
see Mrs. John Hays Hammond
there and Mrs. Charles Boughton
wood. Mr.. Hammond's maiden sis
ter attends regularly, too Then
usually see Mrs. Ward Denys. Mrs.
Robert Hinckley and her daughter,
Gladys; Mrs. Amy N. Talbot, Mrs
Charles Wilson, Mrs. Talbots
e daughter; Mrs. John P. Jackson and
her daughter; Nine. Ekengren, wife
OF the Swedish Minister; Nine.
Grouitch. wife OF the Minister Of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes;
Nine Pezst, wife OF the Peruvian
Ambassador; Miss Edith Jennings
Mrs Chauncey Hackett, Mrs. John
B. Henderson. Mrs. Gilbert Hitch
cock, Mrs SeIden P. Spencer, Mrs.
Joseph Hemphin, Mrs. Thomas o.
Selfridge. Mrs. silas Casey. Miss
Sophie Casey. Mrs. John S. Blair,
Mrs Charles R. Davis-but why go
bn, for there are about 500 more.
Just read the social register and
you will know most Of the patrons
OF Miss Richards lectures. II a
woman attends them once she wants
to go all the time-and usually
does.
MRS HARDING WEARS
OLD CLOTHES ON TOUR
I'm told that when Mrs. Harding
goes campaigning with her hus-
band she wears her old clothes, II
that be any indication OF character,
and most women will agree that 1t
is; for where is the woman who
could resist having a new and i'm
pressive OUTFIT Of clothes when on
probation, as it were, for First Lady
Of the Land? So many women's
votes to attract now, too.
A friend wrote me that in St Louis
last week she wore a straw hat, dark
purple in color and Tam o Shanter
in shape, draped with the same
shade Of Giro ribbon. She wore a
dark blue georgette gown trimmed
with black beads. Every woman
will at once place the vintage OF
that fashion. And a moleskin scarf
about her shoulders. 4 snug veil
covered hat and hair and even her
eyeglasses.
Her cheeks were quite pink from
the hurry and hustle and excitement
of the meeting. On the whole, she
Uooks younger than her gray hair
and her photographs have given her
credit for.
Her most distinctive features are
her eyes. which are unusually long.
blue in color. with an upturned cast
and kindly expression, twinkling
and crinkling into frequent smiles
II seemed that she scarcely took her
eyes OF her husband all the time he
spoke, sitting we'll forward in her
chair, alert, intently listening. Only
the freQusnt explosions Of the
flashes Of the camera men. at the
East st. Louis meeting. distracted
her. She would start at each ex-
plosion and at last beckoned to a
secret-servtce man, who leaned over
the rail and then the photographers
ceased their operations.
PERsHING WEDDING
RUM0R PERSISTS.
I'm interested TO hear that the
Crown Prince Of Siam has Just come
on the Mauretania- The prince will
make an extended tour of the
United States.
You see the gossips are still try
ing to marry General Pershing OF
as he is going TO reside for a while
in cottage by the seattle home
Of Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Demarest,
at Roslyn, L L, the public is con-
vtnced he is going to take a bride
there But the general still denies
upe has matrimonial intentions.
What other news, do I know?
Let's Sc!
COUNTESS vow MoLTKE-
HUTTFELT WIDELY FETED.
The Countess Adelene Won Moltko-
Huitfelt has been widely feted since
her arrival In the o. S. A, and hard
" . night while they were in New
York passed without a dinner party,
SIC, in her honor.
Unless my memory is greatly at
fault this is the first time the Coun-
tess has been in the iand OF her
birth for almost a decade and her
friends-who are legion-are giving
her a royal welcome.
The countess's brother and sister
tn-law. the Jerome Napoleon Bona
parties (she was before her marriage
Loutsette BOnaparte) entertained a
large number of guests at dinner
last week in New York and later
took their guests to the perform
ance Of Little Old New York" at
the Plymouth Theater
\ few days hence the countess
viii migrate to Washington, where
the BOnapartes maintained a house
Tor a number Of years, and a series