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Show Capital Society Approves Mrs. Kellogg "Charming" and "well dressed." i These are the adjectives being applied In Washington to Mrs. Frank B. Kel- ysV; . T logg, whose husband has been ap- :;-, v-wv pointed ambassador to England. A jr ' ( , , buzz of speculative conversation con- ( . ' 'a cerning the former Minnesota senator's , r v wife has arisen around every tea table f " ln the capital since the appointment 5 ' (! was announced. A small, plump, gray- J ' y haired person she is. Without being I , f truly beautiful, her gowns and her k-""' " ,Jf grooming are always such that she ; has given the Impression of being a ' w ( very handsome person whenever she , has been seen, says capital report. ' "'r ' ' ' ; " ' The Kelloggs have no children, s ' Their home was always hospitable, , . and they gave attractive little dinner J " , ' j parties, but never splurged with large , 1 t! , ' ' ( affairs of any sort. Mrs. Kellogg had i ' an unusual custom of being mformnlly V f, ' , at home every two weeks for her Min- jj&siSZa&ma&Kr.-X nesota friends and citizens from her home state. The concensus Is that Mrs. Kellogg will be successful as a diplomatic diplo-matic hostess, for she fits easily into any society. Her poise and her reticence, her serene, decorative charm and social grace should combine to make ier un excellent ambassador's wife. |