FOODSITTER

Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019: Catherine Luhn, 10 taps on the vintage typewriter after completing the “Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the Watergate Hotel’s infamous “Scandal suite,” Saturday June 15, 2019. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former presidents favorite dessert.

The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices.

CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal

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Filename: 190615_Scandal_Scavenger_Hunt_Watergate_284.JPG
Copyright: 2019, Matt Roth
Image Size: 8256x5504 / 8.4MB; mattrothphoto.com; Watergate The Kingbird restaurant Foodsitting The Watergate Washington D.C. W77°03.333' N38°53.961' The Wall Street Journal WSJ
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Washington, D.C. - June 15, 2019: Catherine Luhn, 10 taps on the vintage typewriter after completing the “Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the Watergate Hotel’s infamous “Scandal suite,” Saturday June 15, 2019. The idea is to let the children play detective while their parents enjoy a few minutes of adult time at the hotel’s Kingbird restaurant. For desert, the whole family gets free ice cream sundaes, reputed to have been the former presidents favorite dessert.<br />
<br />
The Watergate Hotel’s restaurant Kingbird offers patron’s children “The Scandal Scavenger Hunt,” in the famous Scandal Suite, where burglars hired by former president Nixon spied on the Democratic National Convention’s offices.<br />
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CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal