Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1936, Page 26

"-B—4 ¥ SOCIETY. aryland And Virginia Ln the News r. and Mrs. Morris tHave Gone South f For Summer. H ROF. and Mrs. J. K. Morris of Hyattsville, have gone to Ashe- ville, N. C., where they will ¢ spend several months. Prof. Mbrris recently retired from his posi- tign as a member of the Hyattsville School faculty where he had taught for many years. Mrs. Morris has been associated with the local welfare work and is president of the Associated Charities. She has also been active in ciyic affairs, having been for some tifhe the justice of the peace in Hyatts- ville. Miss Elizabeth Hillyar and her sis- tef, Mrs. Nell Gibbs, are spending the Sdmmer at Mountain Lake Park, Md., and have leased their home, Holly Tfee, in Fairfax, Va, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willard Herring. Mr. Robert Ross of Chicago and ‘Washington, who is spending the Sum- nier at the Singing Pines Tea House in’Fairfax, Va., entertained at dinner 1ast evening, when his guests included Miss Mary Blake, Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss Mary Frances Cooper, Mr. Robert McCandlish, jr. Mr. James Keith, all of Fairfax; Miss Marian Martin of Warrenton and Mr, Charles Edward Pierce of Fall Church. Mrs. L. Flora Plummer has returned to her home in Takoma Park, after a trip to San Francisco, Calif. ¥ Residential (Continued From Third Page.) gle, Master Norman D. Blackwood, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Nash M. Pollock left yesterday for an extended motor trip through the Middle West. Thelr first stop will be at the home of Mrs. Mar- garet Laughlin in Indianapolis, going on to Davenport, Maquokets, St. Croix Falls, Wis.; Albert Lea, Minn.; Rock- ford, Iowa, and then many stops in Woodbury County, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lynn, son-in- law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, have closed their apartment and will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pollock during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith took a group of friends to Phil- adelphia to attend the Democratic Na- tional Convention, including Mrs. Charles Latimer of Silver Spring and Miss May Helm. While in Philadel- phia Mr. and Mrs. Smith were enter- tained by Col. Lee Landis at the Phil- adelphia Athletic Club. Mrs. Buell Miller entertained at the Union League Club. Miss Edith Glanville of Sydney, Australia, is at the Dodge while in the Capital. Mrs. Alastair Cameron and her son, Mr. F. J. Cameron of London, Eng- land, are spending several days at the Shoreham Hotel. They came to the United States on the Queen Mary and are contemplating a trip to California before returning to England. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Clagett, the lat- ter formerly Miss Sally McAdoo, daughter of Senator Willlam Gibbs McAdoo, have gone to Philadelphia for the convention and will return to their country home at Landover, Md. the first of next week. Mrs. Absalom Waller has left te spend a week in New York City at the Savoy-Palace with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Graves Crenshaw, 3d. She will make several visits on Long Island before returning to Washington. By the Way— (Continued From Third Page) | before her marriage last week, Miss Eliza Mitchell. Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Eugster have closed their home here and opened their Summer home on Casco Bay, Me., where they will have with them for the Summer their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothy O. El- liott and Anne E. Elliott of Cincin- nati, Ohio. Mrs. Guy M. Cowgill and her daugh- ter, Miss Vivian Cowgill, have arrived from Kansas City to visit Mrs. Cow- gill's sisters. Mrs. Arthur L. Hildreth of Washington and Mrs. Arthur Lohr of Vienna, Va.,, and her brother, Dr. Vernon Lohr. At the conclusion of their visit here they will go to New Market to visit Mrs. Cowgill's mother, Mrs. George W. Lohr. Mrs. Geneva Dunham has returned to the Shoreham after a six weeks’ motor trip through Virginia and Mary- land. She expects to remain in the Capital until October. Following the wedding July 3 of Miss Mildred J. Blackwood and Mr. Dudley Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Blackwood will be hosts at a wedding breakfast at Olney Inn for the wed- ding party, including Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hodge, Mrs. C. W. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Blackwood, Miss Doro- thy Gene Blackwood, Mr. Pickens Nea- and visitors from different cities. It is almost 10 years since I have seen Whitemarsh Hall, and it is more beau- | tful than ever. The mile vista from the gra wrought-iron entrance gates across the sloping lawns to the enor- mous French house resting on top of | the hill, with its formal boxwood gar- dens, is one of the most imposing | sights in America. It being a most perfect June afternoon, we gathered on the broad terrace where tables were ar- ranged with all manner of drinks and tempting hors &' oeuvres. In the dining room, which opens on the terrace with wide French doors, was a buffet table laden with a de- licious supper. We wandered from room to room filled with treasures that one seldom finds even in the finest museums. The tapestries, rugs and art treasures are breath- taking. Of course, every one knows -that the Stotesbury collection of paintings ranks as one of the finest private collections in the world. We finally decided that Hoppner's “Tambourine Girl,” which hangs in the dining room, was still our fa- vorite. Lionel Atwill, Mrs. Stotes- bury’s son-in-law, had great fun posing different groups for @ mov- ing picture. The most amusing one was of Mr. Stotesbury, who is a. staunch Republican, surrounded by Jesse Jones, the Attorney General, ELIZABETH ARDEN ANNOUNCES | TfiE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936. the Solicitor General, Marvin Mc- Intyre and Josephus Daniels, while they pinned a Democratic badge and a large white donkey on him. “'We hated to leave our delightful host and hostess and the gay party to come into the hot city and the hotter convention hall, but with a police es- cort and three motors we started out, and Jock McLean, Sol Rosenblat and Moris Le Gendre kept us amused all the way into the city. We arrived in tine to see the Al Smith demonstra- tion and one of the grandest rough- and-tumble fights it has ever been our good luck to witness. . Californians Visit Here on Way Abroad Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Powley and their son, Mr. Ned Powley, came to the Shoreham from San Francisco, travel- ing by the way of the new streamline train, which made the journey from San Prancisco to Chicago in less than 40 hours. As a birthday present, for their son Ned, who was 14 years old nd Mrs. Powley will sail tomorrow for Europe. They will motor through England and Scotland, and over the continent.. In London, they will be joined by their daughter, Miss June Francis Powley, who is in London with her grandmother, Mrs. Walter H. Bone of Sidney, Australia. They will arrive in the United States August 14, and after spending a few days in New England, will return to their home in San Francisco. Burroughs-Spicer Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Spicer of 1207 Geranium street northwest announce the marriage of their daugh- ter Elizabeth Geraldine to Mr. Robert M. Burroughs of 1401 Montague street northwest, on February 16, 1936, at Frederick, Md. AR . . Illinois Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grosspitch and their daughter, Miss Alzana Gross- pitch, of Belleville, Ill, are at the Shoreham Hotel for a few days. TAHITI SANDALS 3.95 Wonderfully soft, cool and durable, these imported sandals are made of Palm fibre. and water. Easily cleaned with soap Unusual size range for this type of footwear—widths AA to B, sizes 4 to 8. elle $ 1214-1220 F STREET Seamléss Miss Edna Royer Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Royer of THE SMARTEST SUMMER MAKE.UP To look as absolutely right in Summer as in Winter, you must match your skintones not only with powder but with rouge, lipstick, cos- metique and nail varnish. Miss Arden has cre- ated two complete cosmetic ensembles which set off tanned skins to the best advantage. The keynote of the Chinese make-up is a pale Chinese amber tone that makes you look like a Manchu princess. That of the Copper make- up is @ warm, coppery tinge, vastly becoming to Summer skintones. FORMULA FOR CHINESE MAKE-UP: Eye Sha-do— Vert Bleu over Dark Brown Rouse—D. 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