The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-26
NEW HOSTESSES
IN CABINET
GROUP
Few Will Be Added
To Present
Lineup
wv ITH the Inauguration of
" Mrs. Coolidge as First Lady
w of the Land for at least

Iogg, Mrs. Warren, and MIS-. Jar,
0ine-but bounding the Cabinet on
the top is the Vice President and
bounding it on the bottom is the
Secretary to the President, so that
the wives of these two officials can
be considered, for social purposes
certainly, as members Of the Cabl.
net group.
One wonders how Mrs. Dawes.
who so thoroughly enjoys the simple
life-a life given TO her home ana
charity-will respond to the lie
OUTSIDE of the home, which VIII
be hers-if custom prevails-when
she becomes the wife OF the vice
President of the United States. Fer
when the social season is on In
the winter months there Is haroiy
a day when the society columns
Of the. washington newspapers do
not carry an item announcing a
dinner I'm honor Of the Vice Presf-
dent, and his wife, or a luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Vice President.
The Vice President and his wife
are the thigh spots" aimed at by
: hostesses in Washington, and every
one wishes TO entertain them at
least once during a season.
The Coolidges were very generous
IN their acceptance OF these invl-
taffons when they occupied the pc
sition of the Vice President and
his wife And. contrary to expec-
tation, "Vice President" Coolidge
insisted that he enjoyed going to
dinner parties. 1t was always evil
dent that Mrs. Coolidge enjoyed the
social side OF the position and was.
in turn thoroughly enjoyed by her
hosts. -
Interest In Mrs. Kellogg
In New Role.
Washington society is looking for
ward with eagerness to seeing Mrs.
Kellogg in the role of wife Of the
SECRETARY of State. AS hostess
she is at her best. Even as a
Senator's wife she made desirable
record in Washington in this re-
spect and visitors in London return
ing insist. that residence near the
Court of st. James has only in
creased her charm and gracious
ness of manner, and has put in
nothing of the caddish and snobbish.
OF medium size, with slightly
craving brown hair and blue eyes
and a face with clear-cut features
and with an ability to wear her
clothes we'll" she makes dis
tinguished figure indeed. Born and
reared in the same State-Mln-
nesota-as her husband, she taught
school for a while before she mar
ried.
Since her marriage she mas oeen
the guiding star" OF her nusDano
and has lead Alright, when ne mas
chosen to follow. He iamenteo
once his lack of wisdom In oolhs
as Mrs Kellogg suggested ana con-
seouently, was beaten IN ms CON
test for reelection to the oenale;
She had seen whittier the VIM
was blowing and had ADVISED hei
husband not to stand for re-electlon.
HoUyayer he NAV be well salts
fled with the results that have 1oi-
lowed his defeat for this office.
The Kelloggs have no children,
but they entertain a good deal their
nieces and nephews.
Warrens Will Return
To Familiar Scenes.
Like Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg, the
new Attorney Generate the Sen
ate so Wills-and Mrs. Warren will
return to familiar scenes when they
again take up their residence IN
washington.Th They were neighoors
of the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover during the 'meatless,
eatIess, heatless" days of the world
war. when Mr.. Warren was aSsocIat-
ed with General Crowder.
Mrs. Warren was Miss Helen Wet
more, niece of Senator McMlllln When
she married Mr.. Warren in 1902.
They have three sons, John Buell.
Warren, a freshman at Yale, ROBERT
Warren, a student at the TAFT Pre-
paratory School, who plans to enter
Princeton next year. and Cnalles
Beecher Warren, jr., ten-year ola
boy. who is with his parents. Fheir
oldest son died from an attack of
Influenza, during those dreadful days
of the scourge in Washington. He
was then about fifteen years Old
His real name was submerged in the
affectionate popular designation OF
Bud And so with the Warrcns
Ak with the Dawes there is soE
missing from the family group.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Warren are
from Detroit, both are Episco-
palians. and both play golf. On the
links Mr.. Warren is seen 20 better
advantage. while Mrs. Warren APP
pears better on the tennis coucts.
The Warrens have a large coun-
try place, Crosse Point Farm,
near Detroit, where they live most
OF the time-that is when Mr..
Warren is not serving as public
official. The children accompanied
their parents to Japan, when Mr..
Warren went there as our amEas-
sador, but they did not go to Mex
leo.
Mrs. Warren is not particularly
pretty nor handsome, but she is
perhaps best described as stun
ming looking" For she is stylish
and she is very Vivacious.
Mrs. Jardine. the wife of the
Sehretary-elect of Agriculture. was
before her marriage Miss >Effie
Nebeker, daughter of a prosperous
farmer of northern Utah, where she
was born. AS a classmate or her
husband in the Utah Agricultural
College, her interest in the man.
who was later to become her hus-
band had it's inception. The
romance progressed through their
college days and ended in the usual
way in September. 1905, a few
months after their graduation and
when Mr.. Jardine had obtained
position on the teaching staff OF
the University Of Illinois.
There are three children in the
Jardine family-WiIliam, jr.. who
is in the junior class of Kansas
State College of Agriculture, OF
which institution his father was