Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1937, Page 51

SOCIET?®. Harrisons Open Home At Leesburg Return From Wash- ington for the Sum- mer Season. OUDOUN COUNTY, Va., May | | 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Powell Harri- son and Miss Lalla Harrison, who have spent the Winter months in Washington, opened their Leesburg home this week. Mrs. A. D. Pollock Gilmour of Wil “mington, N. C, has been spending a few days with her sister, Miss Lilias Janey, in Leesburg this week. Of interest here is the announce- ment of the engagement of Miss Eliza beth Suzanne Gill, daughter of Lieu Col. and Mrs. William Hanson Gill, to Lieut, Frank P. Norman, jr. Miss Gill is a graduate of the Holton-Arms 8chool in Washington. She is the granddaughter of Mr. John L. Gill, | & former treasurer of Loudoun County. |: Lieut. Norman is a graduate of the | i White, Mrs. Albert Hoopes, Mrs. Han- nah Piggott, Mrs. Floyd Dillon, Miss Connie Welsh, Mrs. Chamblin Steele, Mrs. William Thompson, Miss Myrtle Baber, Mrs. Cecelia Folk, Miss Frances Hersperger, Miss Olera Hersperger, Miss Lucile Best, Mrs. G. Fred Best, Mrs. Heury Beatty, Mrs. C. J. Ford, Mrs. H. H. Cooley, and Mrs. William H. Turner. The Rev. and Mrs. George Hasel, 1214-1220 F STREET THE SUNDAY S8 formerly of Loudoun, salled from New York this week for England, to at- tend the ceremonies. They will re- main in Europe about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Piggott enter- tained a group of friends at bridge at their home near Purcellville Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. William Couper of Lexington, Va., waz the guest this week of her Jbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. and TAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. J. Terry Hirst in Purcellville. Gen. and Mrs. Ben Fuller opened their home in Hamilton this week ';fnwr spending the Winter in Hamil- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Cornwell have with them over the week and to at- tend the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hammon of Little Rock, Ark. The Rev, and Mrs. Hammon will continue on to D. C, New York to see their son, who is & student at Columbia University. Superintendent of schools and Mrs. O. L. Emerick have with them at their home in Purcellville Miss Eva Nasmith of Dunedin, Fla. Miss Nasmith will attend the Apple Blossom Fete with her hosts and will continue on to ‘Toronto, Canade., where she will sperd the Summer. Of interest in Middleburg, where the | Extra in Our May Sales! One of the largest, most important events ever launched in our United States Military Academy, class | of 1936. Mrs. Frank P. Norman of Columbus, Ga. The wedding will take place in 3 early June. Mrs. A. R. Arnold of Leesburg is spending some time with relatives in | i Birmingham, Ala. Miss Adelaide White returned to |3 ‘Goucher College the first of the week, | 2 following a few days’ vacation with |3 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, in Leesburg. He is the son of Dr. and |; Mrs. J. Burton was hostess &t & | luncheon yesterday in her Leesburg | i home, having as guests Miss Anne |:3 Pierce, Miss Martha Pierce and Miss Mary Louise Carr, all of Washington Mrs. Mangus Thogpson of Leesburg and Mrs. J. L. Riddell of Seattle, ‘Wash. Mrs. L. Lynn Cornwell, Mrs. Har: vey Ball, Mrs. O. L. Emerick, Mr: Joseph Norman, all of Purcellville Mrs. Samuel Patterson of Round Hill Mrs. John F. Kincaid, Mrs. Maud Schnopp and Miss Bess Ott, all of Leesburg, returned to their homes in the county Thursday from a stay of several days in Richmond, where the; attended the convention of the Na- tional Parent-Teacher Congress. Announcement has been made of | & the marriage of Miss Agnes O'Mara. daughter of Mr. Wilgm Franci O'Mara and the late Mrs. O'Mara of Baltimore to Mr. Richard M. Larrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Larrick of Round Hill. The wedding took place in Baltimore, Friday, October 2. Mr and Mrs. Larrick will make their home in Purcellville. Miss Elizabeth Thomas and Mrs. | & Owen Thomas, jr, were joint host- | esses at bridge Monday evening, en. tertaining their guests at the Corne: Hall tea room in Round Hill. Thei; | guests included, Mrs. Heaton Purcell, | Miss Mary Simpson, Miss Carrie Lan. ford, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Kat. 7 | < @/fl Q;Yp[ AS ypune }S YOy ARE- P Science shows many ways to counteract physical changes that come with years. The newest achievement is a way to cope with the wax-like secretions that accumu- late in the pores of the skin. They distend the pores and coarsen the appearance of your skin. Science has now isolated the element C-24, which Nature herself provides to dissolve such waxy substances. It's avail- able in a delightful cleansing cream, Roban C-24, with this result: The wax gradually dis- appears; the pores re- turn to normal size and functioning, and the skin becomes smooth The action is so gentle it re- quires about ten days. The price is $1.00 or $2.75. As a nourishing cream to use with Roban C-24, use Roban N-36, for removing incipient w ri nkles. $1.50. Sold at the leading drug and department stores’ toilet coun- ters. Natare's Greatest aid to and fair again. ® i 8 TAILORED SATIN with hem- stitching to snip at the proper length for | you. Tearose or white. Sizes 32 to 42. § $1.95; 9. LACE BODICE slips with appliques, bias- moulding, lace hem, sizes 32 to 42, tearose or white, satin or famous-for-quality Grey e R pou 5. LACE POCKETS, night- gown in satin, si ported 6. THREE - LENGTH (near right) satin slips with “hemstitching to snip at the proper length . . . tearose or white, sizes 32 to 42, bias-top 7. DEEP INCRUSTA- TIONS of Alencon- type lace. Sizes 32 to 44 $1.95 turquoise or tearose zes 34 to 40. Im- lace bodice Shops! MAY 9, 1937—PART THREE. bride is well known s the announce- ment of marriage of Miss Maydell Blackmon to Lieut. M. Corley Mc- Darmnot. Miss Blackmon was the secretary of the late Gen William Mitchell, and following his death she has been secretary to Senator Millard F. Tydings of Maryland. The wedding took. place in Washington April 24. Mrs. Georgia Carrington has re- SOCIETY. ! from Charleston, 8. C., where she has | been with her daughter during the ‘Winter months. After spending several months with his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Barr, Jr., in Ashburn, Mr. Cecil Clairemont left Wednesday for his home in Nova Scotia, e Japan faces a stock market boom. E—! Names of Roses. Rose names in England this sea- son include those of 3 kings, 13 queens, 10 princes, 19 princesses, 11 dukes and 13 duchesses. - - Czechoslovakia’s extenzive armae ment and fertification program is dominating economic conditions of the country. turned to her home in Middleburg 4. GONE WITH THE WIND . . . pretty - pretty slip with double inch- wide scallops of ex- quisite Val lace. Two-seam. Tearose or white satin or crepe. Sizes £ T BT 32, Sale beginning 9:30 tomorrow— Monday Morning! 1. DOUBLE-TOP satin nightgown with velvet bow, tearose, dusty rose, or turquoise satin, sizes 34 to 40 . .. double satin top____$3 2. QUEEN ANNE LACE nightgown with lovely Alencon pattern lace on bodice and hem, tearose or tur- quoise satin, sizes 34 to 40____$3 3. SWEET DREAMS with adorable shirred neckline . . . in tearose, dusty rose or blue satin, sizes 3; Magnificent "Ro Jene" Satin and Crepe (Slightly Weighted) 3 Slips $7.95 Lavish with rich Alencon-type laces or beau- tifully tailored—in tearose and white $3.95 Gowns $ 3 Made like evening gowns in their elaborate details, luxurious laces, sweeping lengths! Slightly weighted with a definite purpose in mind. To make the fabrics wear longer! We have been given to understand that the finish and construc- tion of “Ro Jene” fabrics have been so skillfully perfected that “they almost never wear out.” Be that as it may, our laboratory test by the Better Fabrics Testing Bureau proves Ro Jene “service- ably strong”—"washable”—"finish unchanged by pressing.” Flawlessly tailored with the lustrous beauty of Ro Jene crepes and satins . . . luxurious with imported laces. A superb selection of styles —Gowns with a Paris accent! Flawlessly tailored slips! Many more models than we could sketch. Strong seams, adjustable straps, meticulous de- tails, sizes in slips from 32 to 42, sizes in nighties from 34 to 40! Extra sales people, extra selling space; mail and phone orders filled! With savings so substantial, you'll want to order by the dozen! Grey Shops—Second Floor.