Harding makes some last minute
tM??n?e8~7Waa M1*8 Jean Rodenbaugh of
I !i i ^? . e le >'oun??still in her
thirties?tall, fair and handsome, and I
h*a been described as "a live wire."
The Davis home Is In Pittsburgh, and'
they have done a good deal of enter
taining there of late year*. Indeed, It
a safe to aay that they will play more
than a perfunctory part In the scheme
of things Jn Waahlngrton.
The Davlses have a summer home
where they like to rest and loaf at
Moosehart, III. where the Ortler of
Moose, of which Mr. Davis la the head,
maintains a model orphanage for tho
children of Its decoased members. Thin
is on? of Mr. Davis's pet projects, and
lie likes to keep an eye on the kiddles,
who adore him. He has two children of
his own, a boy about six and the baby.
WASHINGTON CROWDED
FOR THE INAUGURATION
Wilson to Participate and
Dine With Harding.
Special Despatch to Thb N?w Yo*k Hwulo.
New York Herald Bureau, )
Washington, D. C? Feb. 2*. f
Washington already is rapidly fllllng
with inauguration visitors. The hotels
generally are crowded, the early arrivals
. accenting the rule that in order to get
a room they must engage it for a week.
In preparation for the final details of
the ceremonies on Friday Joseph P.
Tumulty, Secretary to the President,
j went to the Capitol to-day for a con
j forcnce with Senator Knox (Pa.). After
ward it was announced that President
Wilson would ride with Mr. Harding to
, the Capitol for the Inaugural ceremonies
; the time to depend on the number of
| b'lis which were awaiting Mr. Wilson's
I sip-nature.
