Marie-Louise Loubet: Difference between revisions
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{{Expand French|Marie-Louise Loubet|date=March 2014}} |
{{Expand French|Marie-Louise Loubet|date=March 2014}} |
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'''Marie-Louise Loubet''' (1843-1925) was |
'''Marie-Louise Loubet''' (1843-1925) was the [[List of spouses or partners of the President of France|wife of the President of France]] in 1899-1906. She was married to President [[Émile Loubet]]. |
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She was reportedly not interested in participating in representation but did so anyway, hosting garden party's and accompanying her spouse to the theatre and opera. Her daughter performed many of her tasks. She was however reportedly somewhat interested in diplomacy and once referred to as the presidential adviser in foreign policy. |
She was reportedly not interested in participating in representation but did so anyway, hosting garden party's and accompanying her spouse to the theatre and opera. Her daughter performed many of her tasks. She was however reportedly somewhat interested in diplomacy and once referred to as the presidential adviser in foreign policy. |
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Revision as of 21:23, 3 July 2019
 | You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (March 2014) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
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Marie-Louise Loubet (1843-1925) was the wife of the President of France in 1899-1906. She was married to President Émile Loubet.
She was reportedly not interested in participating in representation but did so anyway, hosting garden party's and accompanying her spouse to the theatre and opera. Her daughter performed many of her tasks. She was however reportedly somewhat interested in diplomacy and once referred to as the presidential adviser in foreign policy.
She received the Grand Cordon of the Order of Charity of the Ottoman Empire in early 1900.[1] When Marie Curie was invited to the Elysée palace this happened:
In the course of the evening, a lady came up to Marie and said, "Would you like me to present you to the king of Greece." Marie innocently and politely replied, "I don't really think so. I don't see the utility of it." The lady was shocked and Marie suddenly realized that it was Madame Loubet. She blushed, and said quickly, "But-but, naturally, I shall do whatever you please. Just as you please, Madame, just as you please."