[laughing] and elizabeth arden was never political, and one day she shocked her staff by leaving her desk and going out to join one of the suffrage parades, those iconic suffrage parades you may have seen photos of along fifth avenue, and when she got back, or staffers were like we didn't know you supported the cause. she said oh, i don't but our clients do. [laughing] and that's with a new they were -- >> talk to us a little bit about the instigators of this, the first women from the socialite group class, whatever we want to call it, who were brave enough, bold enough, i had other times enough to stick their necks out and say i'm going to do something about this. >> the first one, and there was a first one, was kathryn doer maki. she was the daughter, the descendent of great old money in new york, and she marries new money, the silver mining fortune of clarence mackey and his family. and they had this gilded existence, they have a place in manhattan. of course they rent every season in newport. they have 628-acre estate in roslyn, long island, and catherine is beautiful. she stunni

. >> elizabeth arden developed a month zuma red lipstick just for marines. >> it was supposed to matchd our head and we wore red scarves, and it matched that. >> you're great. >> thank you. >> you're a great representative of the women marine. >> thank you, colonel, semper fi. >>> in june of '42, as navy men pummeled the japanese at midway, state side women were heeding the call to serve as wavs. 42 year old mildred mcafee left her prestigious post at wellesley college to take up the charge of leading the wavs. >> the navy nurses are now joined by this group of women who are glad to offer service. >> ruth rothsburg was one of the 27,000 who joined. the boston native was the daughter of an army soldier and british mother. >> when they announced that they were establishing the wavs, i became interested. >> you were in the first class of the waves. >> yes. >> what was college like in 1942? >> it was a marvelous experience, being that we were the first ones there, they really weren't prepared. >> tell us what your commanding officer told everybody. >> he said seaman are seaman, whether the

-- [laughter] and elizabeth arden was never lil. and one day shocked her staff by going out to join one of the suffrage parade those iconic suffrage parades you may vp seen photo of along fifth avenue, and when she got back her staffers were like what it shall we didn't know you sported the cause she said i don't but our clients do. [laughter] that's when i knew they were consequences. >> who were -- talk to us a little bit about the understand gay tosser this, the first women from this social lite group class whatever we want to call it who were brave enough, bold enough, ahead of their times enough to stick their necks out and say, i'm going to do something about this. >> the first one and there was a first one -- was katherine macky she was the daughter, the defendant of gray -- old money in new york. and show married new money. the silver mining fortune of clarence macky and his family, and they have this guilded existence. they have -- a place in manhattan, of course, u they rent every season in newport. they have a 628 acre st

like this 2018 line here from elizabeth arden on the runway. >> the president walking the red carpet. yes. really fierce. he's walking like naomi campbell down the runway. >> i wonder if he could do the book balance on his head that the models do to practice. >> and as the president was recapping his visit, at the white house he got a little cotton mouthed. threatened to derail his report. >> stay thirsty, my friends. >> there's something to be said about staying thirsty. but this makes it seem like the president has been through a desert in the last two weeks. in fact, it was actually southeast asia, the president here at the white house, touting his trip and pausing for a sip and couldn't find a bottle where it normally is located. >> they don't have water, that's okay. >> reporters were forced to finally give him an assist. before the sweet relief. for senator marco rubio it was pay back. in 2013, rubio suffered his own water bottle moment. which got candidate donald trump's attention, saying rubio should have used a glass. and last year the candidate didn't let anyone forget. >> w

like this 2018 line here from elizabeth arden on the runway. >> the president walking the red carpet.mi campbell down the runway. >> i wonder if he could do the book balance on his head that the models do to practice. >> and as the president was recapping his journey at the white house yesterday, he got a little cotton mouth that threatened to derail his report. >> stay thirsty, my friends. >> there's something to be said about staying thirsty. but this makes it seem like the president has been through a desert in the last two weeks. in fact, it was actually southeast asia and the president here at the white house touting his trip and pausing for a sip and couldn't find a bottle where it normally is located. >> they don't have water, that's okay. >> reporters were forced to finally give him an assist. before the sweet relief. for senator marco rubio it was payback. in 2013, rubio suffered his own water bottle moment. which got candidate donald trump's attention, saying rubio should have used a glass. and last year the candidate didn't let anyone forget. >> when they put marco on to

and the reason i can't remember her last name is that she changed her name to liz arden, and elizabeth arden was never political, and she -- one day she shocked her staff by leaving her desk and going out to join one of the suffrage parades, those iconic suffrage parades you may have seen photos of long fifth avenue, and when she got back, her staffers were like, we didn't know you support it the cause. she says, oh, don't, but our clients do. and that's when i knew that they were consequential. >> host: who were -- talk a little bit about the instigators of this, the first women from this socialite group, class, whatever you want to call it, who were brave enough, bold enough, ahead of their times enough to stick their necks out and say, i'm going to do something about this. >> guest: the first one -- there was a first one -- was katherine duer mackey, the descendent of great old money in new york, and she married new money, the silver mining fortune of clarence mackey and his family, and they have this guildded existence, a place in manhattan, they rent every season in newport. a 628-acre