The Washington times., 1925-06-01

W. Coolidge leaving for Swan.
scott toward the end sof
June. there will be a general
scattering of Mr.. Coolidge's OF.
ficial family. The Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Kellogg have mads
no definite plans for the summer
beyond those concerned with the
Presidents visit to st. Paul for
the Morse American Centennial
celebration, during which period the
KeIIoKgs will be hosts to the
Presidential party. But Secretar%:'
Mellon of the Treasury has taken
Mrs. Henry Rea's cottage at South
hampton, L. l., for the summer
months and the Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. New are leaving to.
morrow to spend a few weeks
camping on. Turtle Lake, Mich, a
happy hunting ground for them foe
many years.
Mrs. Kellogg, who has been in
st. Paul for several weeks making
ready her home for the reception
OF the President and Mrs. Coolidge,
wiII weIcome the Presidential party
In their arrival in st. Paul, the
Secretary accompanying them on
the trip West, upon which they are
setting forth on Saturday. She
will come with Secretary kellogg
next week, going with him to New
York. where he Is scheduled to
speak, before returning to Washing
ton to superintend the removal of
her household gods from the home
Of former Secretary and Mrs.
Hughes. now being dismantled. TO
the house at the corner of Nine
teenth and r streets in which Mr..
and Mrs. Kellogg lived during his
period Of service in the Senate.
Secretary Mellon is not given to
taking long holidays. but South
ampton is near enough for him to
put in q few days there when his
duties permit and he win prob.
ably Join his handsome daughter.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, there for fire.
quent weeks ends. Miss Mellon
has been abroad for the spring
and early summer months, but is
returning the middle of June
The News win rough it in the
woods for several weeks and on
their return. rested and refreshed,
are contemplating taking a house
in the suburbs for the remainder
Of the summer.
The illness of Mr.. Weeks. Secre-
tary OF War. has, of course. put a
stop to any discussion of summer
plans. He is in Boston, where his
son. Sinclair Weeks, makes his
home. Mrs. Weeks is, of course,
with him, and his daughter, Mrs.
John W. Davidge, went to Boston
last week to be near her father.
Sargent Plans Shrouded in
Mystery at White House Now.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Sargent have been staying at the
White House ever since Mrs. Sar-
gent came to Washington, and no.
body seems to know whether she
Is returning to her Vermont home
on the departure of President and
Mrs. Coolidge for st. Paul or wheth.
Or she will linger on at the apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth street which
the Attorney General has leased for
the summer months. However, if
Washington steams up as it is in
the habit of Cling in June. rather
imagine that such a good Vermont
ef- as Mrs. Sargent will be rather
relieved to get away.
An inspection trip to certain re-
clamation projects in the West is in
prospect for the Secretary of the
Interior. Doctor Work. who is leav-
Ing town about the middle of June.
And, as he viii be absent some six
weeks then, he can make no imme-
date plans for vacation. Mrs.
Wilbur, wife of She Secretary of
the Navy, is heading for her Cali
fornia home, starting next week,
and the Secretary is hoping that he
can join her there for a holiday
later on. Mrs. Jardine; wife of TIE
Secretary OF Agriculture, is not com
Ing to Washington until autumn,
so it is probable that the Secretary
viii join her at their home in Kan
sas for his vacation period
Holiday plans are not yet being
discussed by the Secretary of Com.
merce and Mrs. Hoover, as Mrs.
Hoover has but recently returned
from a prolonged visit at her home
Ia California and is inclined TO
hnger on here as long as tile
weather proves kind
After spending the weekend in
Atlantic City, the Secretary of La.
Dor and Mrs. Davis have returned
tO their home at Wardman Park
and Mrs. Davis Is engaged with
preparations for her departure this