Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III - Rockville 1912
Or call Rockville 1856 2145

R6ckville's winter social season
got into full swing over the week
end at two outstanding parties. On
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Will
liams, Sr. was hostess at luncheon
ats0lney Inn for a group of twelve
friends7 and on Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Hickman were hosts at
a besutiful "six to nine" affair at
their home on South Adams Street.
Their Several hundred guests came
early and fingered late. Many re-
neNed acquaintance with old
friends, and everyone enjoyed one
Of the incest, gayest parties held in
Rockville for long, long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolwine M. Wad-
dell, Stanley Wilcox, and Mr. and
Mrs, Oliver Perry, have just re-
turned to Rockville after two
week hunting trip to the "wide OPP
en-spaces" of Wyoming. Driving
to Cheyenne, part of the trip was
made on horseback and part by
foot. Making Jackson, Wyo., their
headquarters, they hunted deer,
elk, and bear, but we're only fortu-
nate in bagging several antelope.
While the others started the re-
turn trip home, the Perrys went on
to Casper and visited Colorado
Springs and Denver in Colorado.
Highlight of their trip was the des-
cent of famed Pixies Peak. While
the group was in Wyoming they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banks
off Jackson's Hole. Mr.. Banks is
Mfs. Waddell's brother-in-law and
was visitor here in June, along
with Mrs. Banks and his daughter,
fot the graduation of his son from
the United States Naval Academy
atssAnnapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Ora
hame of West Montgomery Ave-
nuA are at home again after spend
ing two months at the lovely and
picturesque town of Baddeck in
Nsva Scotia.
Lovely Lake George in New
York is the fall vacation spot for
the William Masons of Upton st.
They are spending this week on a
leisurely motor trip. Mrs. P. Mel
bourne of Laurel, who is Mrs. Ma
SONS mother, has been a recent
house guest of the Masons.
Sunday, a former resident of
Rockville, Leon Jourolmon, spent
the day in Rockville visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jourolmon and their children,
Barry, Myffanwy, and Leon, III,
arb now making their home in
Portland, Ore. He was in Wash
inston for a few days on business.
While they didn't catch any fish,
the J. Brawner Nicholsons and the
DICK Culps spent very pleasant
day at Deale on Sunday on the
CUPS boat.
Mrs. Rose Veirs is spending
few weeks at the home of her SON
inlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bache Albert at their home on
South Washington Street.
The William Pitt Shearmans,
who have been making their home
in LaytOnsville for the past two
months with Mrs. Shearman's sis
ter, Miss Virginia Griffith, are busy
getting settled in their apartment
on South Van Bureau Street. They
moved in on October /.
October / was moving day for
the Dawson Woottons, too. They
moved into their lovely new home
on Hi-Wood Drive.
Miss Eliza Choate is at home
again after spending the week in
Chevy Chase visiting her very good
friend, Miss Daisy Hege.
NHNH ltSiuSuI Truman spoke
at the National City Christian
Church last Friday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Carter of Winding
Lane Farm were among those at
tending the meeting which was UNI
der the auspices of the Washington
Pilgrimage of Protestant Churches
of America.
The beautiful blue grass country
of Kentucky will be vacation spot
for Mrs. Clifton c. Veirs, Jr. and
her young son, Clifton, III, for the
next two weeks. They left Rock
vile Sunday by train and will visit
Mrs. Veirs mother, Mrs. Anne
Dawson in Cattlesburg.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Har-
riet Griffith was hostess at dinner
at the Officers Club at the Naval
Hospital when Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Rhodes of Poolesville were her
guests.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
John Backus of Upton Street en-
joyed the evening Wednesday when
Mrs. Backus was hostess at a Stan
ley party.
Billy Albert, son Of Mr.. an Mrs.
Bache Albert of South Washington
Street, who has been in Hanoi.