The New York herald., 1922-06-11

slender little person, with, her Billy
Burke coloring, and her piquant face,
! in a frock of periwinkle blue embroid-
cred organdie, with a big garden hat
OF the same shade. a cluster OF blue and
pink hyacinths massed at one side and
trailing down over the brim and Mrs.
Wainwright handsome, with her white
hair and brown eyes. in sort Of orchid
color which she likes to wear and which
suits her wonderfully. Both Mrs. Vain
wright and Mrs. Roosevelt were notable
war workers Mrs. Roosevelt somehow
got herself in Europe before the rule
against both husbands and wives going
over was instituted. as Young Women's
Christian Association worker--and she
worked hard. Mrs. Wainwright was
here during the time that the United
States was in the war; and was one OF
the very active workers out at Ever
green. near Baltimore. She knows ever
so many OF the men personally and is
on the friendliest terms with them and
their nurses and attendants.
Has Party en- the Aiayslower.
party-chiefly Congressional women
down the river in the Mayflower. and
they had the good time her Mayflower
parties always do have. with music and
talk as they run down the river and tea
served on board on the way back It
is as pleasant a way TO pass hot after
noon as could well be devised, and her
readiness 70 share her perouisites as
widely as possible Is adding a whole
lot to the First Ladys popularity.
On Thursday, you might have thought
that President and Mrs. Harding would
have been quite exhausted with the or
deal Of their garden party, but they
were OFF bright and early by motor for
Raritan. N. j., where they spent the
night with Senator and Mrs. Freling-
huysen. and the next day went to
Princeton for the unveiling Of the battle
monument there. at which the President
made an address, and they were later
the honor guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam Grier Hibben, the former the presi-
dent Of Princeton University. at a re-
ception. And to-day they are back in
Washington for Miss Hughes's marriage
to Mr.. Chauncey Lockhart 'Waddell.
which took place this afternoon.
Some ore asked me II the President
and Mrs Harding had visited the Ra-
leigh while she was here. II they did
nothing was said OF it. Admiral Faken-
ham and Capt. Bromley called on The
President and were presented to hin, by
the Br1tiSh Ambassador. and y tnS
Hardings did not go or the Raleigh they
are about the only people of social or
official Importance who did not before
the vessel weighed anchor early Tues
day morning and slipped downstream,
only to stop again at Quanto for moro
entertaining-a luncheon on board for
the commanding officers at the big Ma
rine Corps camp, and then learning that
there was reunion IN progress Of men
who had been part OF the A. z. F. Ad-
miral Pakeham and his staff went on
shore and went over the post and tool.
part In a review OF the men there before
going on their way down the river and
through the Canes into the Atlantic.
They are hea up the coast ard will
be Up in q New agland port by the time
that Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes are
established at Dark Harbor. Me. Lady
Geddes is probably up there by now.
She and the children left Washington on
Thursday, expecting to go straight
through to Maine and get settled in the
cottage which they have taken there
Sir Auckland left Washington a day
earlier. Sir Auckland expects to get up
20 Dark Harbor in time to spend perhaps
a week there. before leaving to sail on
June 2s for England for short visit.