The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Spanish Ambassador, Juan Riano.
who seldom goes away any summer,
though he did spend the Fourth with
his wife in New England. The Bra
silian Ambassador, Augusta Cochran
Aencar IL away motoring. He likes
to spend his summers very quietly
away from everything formally So
cfal and usually motors alone or
hides in the country where he can
truly rest In both mind and body.
The Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet, who are staying on. having
only recently returned from visit
TO Peru. are going to the Hot Springs.
Va. on August Now you see them
and now you don't-that is the way it
Is with the whole Diplomatic corps.
Most Of the lesser lights Of the corps
have gone home and the others are
away at some resorts. though a few
do come and 90. just taking brief holi-
days. Many Of the parties are given in
compliment to departing members of
the corps by way of farewell. Sew
eral of those particularly honored
In that way were Capt. Rigal. Of the
French Embassy, and F. A. L. Colon
of the Belgian stan, who, II Is said,
is going home for his health, but
who. gossip has il. has been recalled
through the activities of the rela-
tives Of a girl he wants to marry
but whose parents object to for
eign alliance.
This group of younger envoys
have been engaging in a tennis
tournament which has aroused much
interest in society. 1t is being held
at the home of Mrs. John B. Hender-
son, which she turns over to her
friends while she Is summering at
Bar Harbor. The tournament has
been prolonged by the daily rains.
All the young girls, of course, are
there to see those matches.
But I started to talk about the
President and his summer move
ments-the White House says now
the Hardings don't expect to occupy
the Mclean suburban home Friend
ship" in Cleveland Park. but we all
still suspect that they will go out
there for a while some time this
summer. yet; perhaps much later
and at least long enough to have
some renovations made at the Exec
utive Mansion. However, perhaps
even the Hardings don't know
whether they can accomplish 1t or
not
Hardings Abandon Plans.
President and Mrs. Harding have
had to abandon SO many of their
plans because Of affairs of state
that I imagine they have stopped
planning; only hope. They were
going to Alaska and couldn't; they
were going to the Hot Springs and
couldn't. Now they may have to
give up their visit to Mooseheart,
Ill. where they were to be given q
Cabinet dinner by the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs James Davis at their
farm and shown all sorts of honors
by the children cared for in the City
of Childhood which the Order of the
Moose has established there, and of
which Secretary Davis Is the patron
saint The Hardings want to stop
on their way home from Mooseheart
for . visit with Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles g. Dawes in Evanston. Ill.
They hope to make a visit to New
port. too, before the summer is over
as the guests of perhaps a day or
10 Of the former Governor of Rhode
bland and Mrs. R. Livingston
Beeckman- They will probably COM
sine that visit. II they are able to
r1ake II. with visit to the Edward
Yale McLeans at Bar Harbor.
= Meanwhile even though working
70 % . dog" over the strikes, etc.
tEe President manages to slip In
= game Of golf occasionally and to
.stoy the spacious grounds of the
snite House and to have An even
s-1g of music or motion pictures
once In . while with q few friends
Or . drive, though neither Pres
sdent nor Mira Harding seem as
fond Of motoring as did the Will
fons. Even with the terribly COM
Slicated Industrial situation Pres
tdent Harding has time to see
callers and Of course Mrs. Harding
does too. They have not yet aban-
doned the pleasure Of contact with
people coming to the Capital. To
show you the diversity Of notables
the President receives: Among
those received one day were the Ma
harajs Of Rajpipla; Meinherr FOX
ker. the great Dutch airplain in
ventor: former Governor Beeckman.
ef Rhode Island. who is going to run
against Senator Peter Goelet Gerry,
and others The MaharaJa, who
touched At Washington while tour
ing the United States, was enter
tainsd at luncheon by Henry Getty
Chiffon. charge d'affaires of the
oritl8n Im DdSSy, Wnllo ne was here.
Governor Beeckman remained for
luncheon at the White House the
day he called. Mr.. Fokker was ac-
companied by Mr.. Cremer. q son of
Q former Minister of the Neither
lands to this country who Is asso-
slated with him In the project of
making their headquarters for
building aircraft in the United
States. They plan to establish their
plant on the shores of Lake Michi-
gan. making Chicago the head
quarters of q great airplane in
tustry. A committee from the vir-
In Islands representing bay rum
interests. who object to prohibition,
also were on the Presidents trail.
And also dozens of others-all
Bandwiched between conferences
with Ben W. Hooper, chairman of
the Railway Labor Board, labor
representatives and many. many
others connected with the labor up
seavaL.
Coolfdges Plan Trip.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
plan to turn their faces westward
lso shortly; they are in Boston for
risit, having left here Friday night,
Rter which they are going to San
Francisco to deliver one Of the prin-
dpal addresses at the American Bar
association convention. which is soon