Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
NOtables Will
Come to
America
Bureau of The Bee.
Washington, July %.

~ itatNNSi iofN p'hNiai iiSoNN"oN'
remaining Naliantly by the sides OF
their husbands this summer in Wash
ington have had for a respite from
the heat of this climate is about dis
pclled. Not much chance now OF a
vacation for the law makers for
many weeks vet. The end is not i'll
sight. There is not much comfort.
either. in the thought that in Oeto-
hcr they may quit work on Capitol
hill aud get a Jew sulits OF sea or
mountain-or homc-air. for by that
time every one who is not III Wash
ington will want to be here.
Some time in that month or No
yember the great international con-
ference for Disarmament will take
place here. and it will be histor;-
callv interesting as well as other
wise The delegations, believed al
this writing to be hvc i'll number. will
be the guests OF the nation, here by
invitation OF President Harding. and
this government; therefore sched-
ule Of fitting entertainment will be
provided for them. entertainments
bedtting the personnel of the groups.
They wall include NJ BRAND, Mr..
Lloyd George, prime ministers OF
France and Great Britain, respective
ly; the premier OF Italy. possibly
that Of Japan also, and of China.
Possibly Arthur BaIfour, General
SHUTS and Marshal Foch will be in
the DELEGATIONS. Marshal Foch will
be in this country at that time. any
way, as he is due in Kansas City
October 81 as a guest of the Amer
lean legion, and in Washington on
Armistice day for fitting ceremony
here November H..
The intense heat. which has not
remained long away from Washing
ton ior six weeks, is still on duty,
making al frcsco and river parties
the only possible entertainments OF
comfort. The President and Mrs.
Harding had another interesting
company with them on their last
weekend trip to Chesapeake bay,
including Attorney General Daugh-
erty, who eschewed his weekend
visit to his wife in favor of the rest
cruise on the Mayhowcr; Senator
and Ms. Harry S. New. Senator
W Z. Edge of New Jersey, Gen.
e al Pershing, General Dawes of the
budget system, Col. c. R. Forbes
and General Sawyer, the presidents
physician. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, the only nonofficial
guests. It was congenial and
merry little party. and they had
typical Harding weather. On Sun
day while the presidential yacht was
cruising far down the river, the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge had a.
shorter trip on the river on the Vic.
tory Senator Freinghuysen's beau
tiful little craft. which lies here Just
off the Potomac park this summer.
The Frelinghuysens were entertain
ing weekend house party at their
place at Raritan, \. j. but tficE
placed the Victory at the disposal of
the Coolidges for the weekend.
They. however, went out Just for
the day on Sunday and had their two
boys and little party of friends
with them. returning late Sunday
evening. The Victory is very
handsome and beautifully cuuinpcd
yacht, but the Mayhower is a float
ing palace in comparison.
There is probably every known
luxury on the Mayhower. The
sleeping rooms are embodiments OF
comfort and beauty. In each one
there is at least one silent but cool
ing electric fan, according to the size
of the room. At the head of each
bed, and they are all single beds,
twins and triplets, a reading light
is placed, and a small table for read,
ing matter and ash trays, etc. The
baths are beautiful and modern in
every way and the wonderful solid
marble bathtub provided for former
President Taft is a thing of beauty
and great size.
The walls are hung with blue bro
caded satin, OF delicate design, and
the beds match the woodwork. all
done in soft gray, The presidential
bed, by the way. had to be made one
foot longer for President Harding,
so the beds are no longer twin beds.
but they match. There is dressing
room for each and very luxurious
bathroom. Connected with these
two small sleeping rooms is a de-
lightful cabin" fitted with Oriental
rugs. mahogany desks, chairs and
tables and bookcases. Map. OF the
river district are on the wall and
evidences of keen interest in navi-
CATION by the occupants. This is
President and Mrs. Harding's pri-
vate sitting room
A great living room extend. across
the boat about the middle and from
It opens the charming dining room
N the bow, and just over the guest
chambers. They have accommoda-
lions now for 10 guests comfortably.
but they have carried as many as 20.
them away on divans and
doubling tip in the quarters. There
$ ample deck space, above and be-
,ow. and no end OF comfortable
,hairs. sofas and couchcs. The liv-
ng room has an exquisite baby
grand piano OF leading make and
splendid victrola. with every rec
,rd worth while. Al these rooms
lave been newly decorated and
done over" the FIRE last year on the
Mayhower giving Mrs. Harding this
TO put her own taste
md individuality into them. The
;olor OF the Wilson suite was rose.
With ivory woodwork, whereas the
colors are French or Alice
~ T.,