This matter was resolved by Thea Shaw, so of course, Mrs. Seymour had to thank her.
Thea Shaw took this opportunity to ask her question: "I just saw a lady wearing a black round hat, who looked particularly elegant and dignified. Auntie Seymour, do you know her? She just left."
That woman's aura was distinctive, even standing out among a group of high-society ladies.
Thea Shaw felt that once she mentioned it, Mrs. Seymour would likely know who it was.
After all, not many people had left yet.
As expected, Mrs. Seymour reacted instantly: "Are you talking about Serena Quinn?"
Thea Shaw repeated, "Serena Quinn?"
The name was indeed uncommon.
"It should be Serena Quinn." Mrs. Seymour affirmed: "However, people usually don't call her by her name. Outsiders call her Mrs. Quinn. The Quinn family is one of those rare mixed-race families in Fenmore, they were aristocrats who immigrated from abroad years ago with particular standards, so we all call her Mrs. Quinn."
