The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Mrs. Weeks 10 Sail.

cuties.
Mrs. Weeks TO Sail.
Which again suggests summer plans
since the only one of the Cabinet women
who has any so far as / know Is Mrs
Weeks. who is preparing to sail FOR
France shortly. She will go over with
her son-in-law. John w. Davidge, and
they will Join forces with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John "
Weeks, Jr.. and visit the battlefields and
also the shops of Paris.
The others do not seem to have any
plans. The Hardings are showing no
indication Of an intention to establish
a summer White House outside OF Wash
ington. President Harding having called
Congress here seems ready to stick IL
out with them. The Vice. President, be-
ing president of the Senate, has defin-
lite duty here so long as Congress Is in
session. The same applies to Speaker
Gillett. Mrs. Coolidge said to me the
other day that Mr.. Coolidge had served
notice on her that she was not going
away again without him. She had been
too much missed during her recent visit
to her Massachusetts, home, so she vii.
probably be here most of the summer.
Mrs. Gillett is likely to spend part OF
the summer at least up In New England,
but she will be here much Of the timo
so long as Congress Is in session. Just
now she is busy with preparations for
her daughters wedding. For the date
for the marriage of Miss Frances Hoar
and Reginald Foster has been set. 1t Is
to be June Is, at st. Johns Church.
Details are not yet forthcoming. but it
will probably be very smart wedding
and a considerable wedding party.
Mrs. Hughes apparently expects u
spend most of the summer right here In
Washington with her husband. as they
have taken the Arnats place, Greystone,
on the edge OF Rock Creek Park, one o.
the loveliest suburban residences IN
Washington. Mrs. Fall has Just re-
turned from Cuba, where she went 10
see the inaugural ceremonies as the guest
of Mr.. Boaz Long, the United States
Minister at Havana.
Mrs. Hoover Is still out West with
her boys. but Is to return to Washington
before making summer plans. Miss
Mellon is apparently enjoying her I'M
tiation into official life and is making a
hit not only among the youngsters Of
her own age but with their elders, who
rather enjoy having such young and
attractive Cabinet hostess to entertain
officially and be entertained officially.
She has with her her friend and chap
eron. Mis-. Sylvester, who is pretty con-
stantly with her wherever she goes and
who seems tc be most congenial. so
far have not heard OF their having any
summer plans.
Plans of Diplomatic Corps.
think 1 told you of such plans ~
have been announced in the Diplomatic
Corps. II is assumed that the French
Ambassador and Mime. Jusserand will
go TO France for July and August any
how. There has been no definite an
nouncement to that effect, but they al
ways have. except during the war sum-
nlers
The Spanish Ambassador will prob
ably spend most OF the summer in
Washington. according TO his won't
though Nine Riano will probably go to
Maine and spend part of the summer
with the Chandler Andersons. as usual.
and the Ambassador will join her for a
short vacation when he can make the
time. On the whole Il looks as II Wash
ington would be pretty well filled right
through the summer, for as long as Con-
gress is in session at the Presidents
call there is not likely 10 be a summer
capital anywhere else than in Washing
ton.
lTeHlueut ana AdTs. ftdTuluk ART Wbl ~
ing hard at their job-thst Of being
President and first lady. But they hav.
not done anything particularly new or
startling. There Is nothing much 10 say
about the last of the White House gar
den parties II was very much like the
other two, which were described In detail
except that there was more Of it. L.
seemed to me the biggest Everybody
who had not gone 10 the others. and
quite a good many who had. were thers.
They say that the White House was
fairly swamped with the demand for
extra cards--for guests. Of course, for
Il is assumed that the people VINO live
here are asked IL they are entitled to be
asked. without It's being necessary to
Jog the White House about Il.
Mrs. Harding Is planning one more
party IN that lovely garden-one of the
biggest and quite the most intercstinE
that she is likely 10 give. She and the
President are 20 play hosts 20 the war
sufferers at Walter Reed and other hos
pitfalls In the neighborhood. and as they
have given repeated evidence OF their
deep and genuine interest iu tie men
who are paying In their own persons
through years and years2and hclls and
hells"--for their co,atry's participation
in the world war il you'd be safe 90
bet that their hospitality will Guido i.seif