The Washington times., 1921-09-11

Iuo, NiCo ffcoiochS oaio SAaes
Coolidge are due In Washington on
the Federal this morning. They
have been In New England ever
since the Pilgrims Tercentenary
Celebration and visiting the Vice
Presidents father In Vermont. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Stearns In Swans
colt and putting in q little time at
their home in Northampton.
MRS. DAVIS 10 due here some
time next week. Her husband
took an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel early in the summer and
Il IL there that he and Mrs. Davis
EXPECT to make their winter home.
Mrs; Hays. wife of the Postmaster
General, win also find her husband
established at Wardman Park when
she comes to washington In October.
and the Secretary, Of the Interior
and Mrs. Fall have a lovely big
APARTMENT out there on the side
which overlooks Rock Creek and the
woods.
Apparently all three Of these
cabinet families are content to re-;
main on In apartments and Win not
ada TO the confusion Of the hous-
ing situation by trying to move.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace. on the other hand.
will start house hunting as soon
as Mrs. Wallace gets home from
Iowa They only took the apart
ment In the Highlands, which they
occupied last spring, temporarily
and they are anxious to find some
place where they can spread out
bit and where Mrs. Wallace can
have a garden.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes have
their big house In Eighteenth
street, into which they will move
from Graystone some time late In
this month. on q long lease. Tho
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Weeks
own their own home, which. by the
way, they purchased from MIR.
HUGHES when he left the Supreme
Bench to run for President; and
Secretary and Mrs. Hoover bought
their 8 street house when he came
to the cabinet last March.
WHILE Lord Northciiffe's Lon
!" don Times Ia the first foreign
power to engage premises In
washington for the conference on
limitation Of armament--to quote
the Public Ledser's clever Wash
inxton Observer real estate
firm IL carrying on negotiations
with at least two Of the governments
to be represented which are wishfui
of securing suitable residences for
their delegations. And two or three
of the largest and handsomest
houses In the city are involved.
the Thunderer has leased fur.
nished, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Millson
Crenshaw's house.. 17o5 N street,
not far from the British embassy.
which win serve as dwelling and
working headquarters for H. Wick.
ham steed. editor Of the Times, and
his staff of assistants. Mr.. Steed's
"salon" In Paris In the winter OF
1s1s.lsls was famous. and It 10
prophesisd that It viii be duplicated
In washington this winter.
THE housing Of the conferees
and the visitors expected In
washinston In November ID. OF
course, Q most absorbing problem.
But meanwhile scores Of Republi.
cans who came into office last
March and made temporary ar
.fsngsments for the spring and
summer are addressing themselves
% the business Of finding suitable
homes. Albert D. Lasl<er, Of the
Shipping Board, and Mrs. Lasker
have taken the Cameron house In
,Mghtsenth street, 17os IL the num-
bsr. I think-which belongs to Mrs.
Judah Howe Sears, Of Boston. and
her sisters Dwight Davis, Of the
war Finance Corporation. and Mrs.
Davis have leased Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds Hits residence. 1870
Mghtesnth street. and are prepar.
ing to move in on September is.
This was the house that the Der
nard Raruchs had during the war
and which was occupied last sea-
son By Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pu.
iftDsr. The Hits, I understand.
expect b spend the winter In
3srmudA
2 Consrsssman ana Mrs. Louis
yrothinsharn. Of Boston, VINO had
the Chandler Hale house at one
ltfme. have leased Mrs. Norman
gwniiams' residence. 1874 Massachu-
sets avenue; and Congressman and
Mrs. Louis McFadden win occupy
17os @ street. the home Of the late
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. Mrs.
Gould. I believe. expects to 30 to
California for the winter. Con.
gresham and Mrs. ID. Hart Fem, Of