New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Many Well Known Persons
Remain in Washington;
Coolidges Could Not Live
More Quietly Than Now
Canadian Guests Feted
Premier and Minister of Ma
tionaI Defense Honored by
President and MIR. Hughes
srec,ai pispc,ch to The rrfbur.

WhltN HOUSE,, ilt ltlAlb VI lllb resi-
dart and Mrs. Harding to the capital
,,.sr their visit to Marion was invit-
INC enough for even the most fastid-
ans. and the Chief Executive and the
srst lady of the land proceeded to
..ts No their domestic life there in
.hs most approved manner. All during
~ week they entertained small groups
4 friends, as any ordinary officials
ssh. have done. and Wednesday morn
;ss Mrs. Harding hetook herself to the
esst terrace to see the more than
5000 Marines march by en- route from
Gettysburg to Quantico.
Is usual, the President and Mrs.
Harding are taking a weekend trip,
this time visiting Hot Springs, Va,
WITH Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean and other companions. Their de-
yrture for the resort prevented Mr..
and Mrs. Mclean from giving their
friendship, their suburban home.
There is not the slightest sign of Mr..
spd Mrs Mclean leaving the capital
for any one of their many summer
homes while the President and Mrs.
Harding have to stay. In fact. many
persons are seen driving through the
parks and about the outskirts of the
citv who never before allowed mid
July to find them here. Mrs. Thomas
?. Walsh, the mother of Mrs. Mclean,
announces that she intends to remain
in Washington all summer. She has
had splendid roof garden arranged
for dinner parties and dances.
yics-President and Wife
Are Leading Quiet Life
The President and Mrs. Cool
idge could not live more quietly than
they are doing. Mr.. Coolidge leaving
only long enough to deliver an ad-
dress at some point, and then back
agan to the capital. Mrs. Coolidge
goes about quite informally, and she
and the Vice President are among the
chosen few who are invited to use the
beautiful swimming pool at the home
# Mrs. John B. Henderson, in Six
tenth Street, where for the most her
guests are diplomats and higher off
Gals The pool is about fifty feet long
and is just back of the garages.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, finds Wash
ington attractive just now. and during
the week she and her father had sew
erai delightful water trips, entertain-
ing small dinner parties on the house
ooat Fagabondia, pretty water craft
Ehieh belongs to Mr.. William Lari-
mer Mellon, cousin of the Secretary.
and which is anchored in the Potomac.
Lae boat arrived at the Washington
iacht Club dock last week, and the
sretary and his daughter plan a
aarber of weekend parties on board.
Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman du
ront almost live aboard their yacht,
the Tech, and all the Senate women
F1ho were guests of Mrs du Pont Tues
day declared it the liveliest little boat
onthe Potomac. Next Tuesday the Sem
ate women Will take a box luncheon
to the capital, as the ranks of the illus
trieus little club, composed entirely of
Senators' wives, has become somewhat
uncertain with so many away at their
summer homes. The box lunch will
bring on little squirt of competition
IN sandwich making and some new
creations" along that line of the delca-
tessen's art will be evolved.
The arrival in Washington Wednes-
DAY morning of the Canadian Premier.
Mr' William Lyon Mackenzie King, and
tne Minister of National Defense of
oanada, Mr.. George Perry Graham, was
quite an event for. mid-July and sent
the social thermometer scurrying up
several degrees. The President met
mem at the White House in the after
hoon the Secretary of State entertained
,hem at luncheon and the British
ygyounseior and Charge d'Afaires, Mr.
nehfy Getty Chiffon, entertained
a.hner party for them. The Secretary
vl State had the luncheon party at the
metropolitan Club, and his guests, be-
ns.,s srues the Canadian officials and Mr..
Saiiton, were Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon,
Ssecfetary of the Treasury: Mr.. John w.
weeks: Secretary Of War, sAr. Henry
~ y wallace, Secretary of Agriculture;
af' Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
nnerce; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
representative M:pp, Stephen G. Porter, Mr..
smliilam Phillips. Under Secretary of
S5sa'e, and Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss,
.hlro Assistant Secretary of State. 1t
ras alter the luncheon party that the
nnshaoian officials went to call upon the
osptaln Eric Buxton, who was re-
sshtiy appointed commercial secretary
" the British Embassy, has arrived
70 assume his duties, having reached
Hew n York aboard the Vauban from
Daenos Ayres. He succeeds Mr.. j. Will
o, son Goode, who, with Mrs. Goode, has
sailed Tor London to await a new ap-
polntment.
aatfactive Dinner Fete
uisen Canadian Officials
Mr.. Chilton's dinner party Wednes-
.as night for the Canadian officials was
many officials.
= small thunderclap in the diplo-
~ ssscs corps here was produced by
sas resignation of the Netherlands Min
i,s'ef, DR.. J. c. A. Everwiin. who had
isv; iva az this post less than year,
pra;gg presented his credentials to
s'uens vses Harding September % of last
a.: i Dr. Everwijn stated, according
H.. .ae cable received in this country,
sss ms resignation was purely for
asganai reasons. He and his wife and
isaeef is.4sef We're much liked in Wash
Ion, seemingly falling into the life
NAL quite naturally. The three-father,
ssser and daughter-created quite
on aeoh Wherever they went. not only
Is. account Of their comely looks and
eo,s. Gaming manners, but also on ac-
os az ~ OF their unusual height. none
ana 'Am .s being less than six feet tall
Ia. me Minister even taller. While
ii shhey lived at Wardman Park Ho-
ss,s;re ~ Mnere life is both gay and ex-
otsa;.,e' and always entertained when
siai ria duty called.
ns.ae.e Is much interest here in the
Is;.aage OF Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth,
Nht Secretary of the Treasury,
kh;ssaW York Monday to Mrs. Nancy
poliea Scull, widow of an assistant
rse commissioner. Sirre Gaming IN