The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

S6WWN

ulluSS, NlNdClOuS WlIe VI LuC
Attorney General, who trav-
eled to England to attend the
various festivities in May and
since has been doing" the
Continent. But better still, let
us give you, in her own words,
her impressions:
Il have had a glorious and
glamorous trip. London with
the presentation, Coronation
and Court Ball at Palace, then
Budapest, that enchanting city,
a week of wonderful dinners,
happenings and excursions,
then Vienna and Prague. From
Budapest on was all new to me
and everyone, everywhere, was
marvellous.
Now l am at Carlsbad, where
l have been since June 4 and
taking a much-needed rest and
cure. On July 3 l shall motor
with friends to the Austrian
Tyrol for a couple of weeks,
and then go to Paris. l have
motored all the way from Buda-
pest, so got an excellent idea
of the countries.
Although l have been invited
to attend a gala dinner at the
opening of the American Pavil-
ion of the Paris Exposition on
July 4, l cannot accept as l
shall need the extra rest in the
Tyrol."
The Attorney General is hop.
ing to get away from Washing
ton some time in the middle of
the summer to join Mrs. Cum
mings in Paris and after visit
will return with her to Wash
ington.
Socialites are discarding
their "teacups" for an active
interest in the strike situation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler Col
man, daughter Of Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler, has been re-
Gently busying herself with
handing out sandwiches to pick
etinp strikers-for she is
president of the Washington
League of Women Shoppers.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau is an
other prominent person con-
nected with the organization.
This group is devoted to the
promotion of fair working coll
ditions among persons engaged
in the preparation Or sale Of
goods bought by women.
The Dwight Davises who are
summering at Bayberryland in
Southampton will have Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Warren as their house
guests for the weekend. Com
ing from New York to join the
house party are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles GRADER. The Davises
will give a dinner party for
their guests tomorrow night.
Mrs. Henry Drummond- Wolff
the former Mrs. Sylvanius
Stokes whose daughter, Marsyl
Stokes, will make her debut on
July 81, entertained at picnic
party at Bailey's Beach yes
terday where they are summer
ing. At the time that she was
Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Drummond-
Wolff will be remembered as
the sparkling cathelaine of the
"pink palace" on Massachu-
sets Avenue.
We hear that James D. Bligh,
jr., son of the J. D. Blighs, has
returned to his parental roof,
on Forty sixth Street, for the
summer. Young James, in case
you don't know it, has been at
tending the Peddie School for
Boys in Hightstown, New Jer-
Sey, where he is junior.
Rather interesting to note
in the current issue of Town
and Country, popular Mary
Cootes' picture. Mary is seen
bowling to her public of the
evening at the very swanky
and select Viennese Ball, which
took place in Boston not so
many moons ago. She took
first prize of the ladies group
for her stunning gown, which
had been part of her grand
mothers wardrobe many years
ago.
Arthur and Exile Mullen
have been the house guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mullen, at their home in
Kenwood for the past several
davS and thew have loft RI