Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

!. Rockville, is vacationing this week
in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
left this week for Carlsbad, N.
Mexico where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. James L. Dow and
her husband. They are looking for
ward to a visit with their young
grandson, Mark, who is now eigh-
teen months old. While they are in
New Mexico, the Marshalls expect
to visit Old Mexico and Santa Fe
among other historic and interest
ing spots. They will not return to
Rockville until the latter part of
September.
Mrs. Rose Dawson, Mrs. Ran
dolph Talbot and Miss Eliza Cho-
ate journeyed to Southern Mary
land this week and spent a few
days visiting Martha Poole at her
summer home near Leonardtown.
Reverend Howard C. Cobbs, pas
tor of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church, accompanied by Mrs. Cobbs
and their children, left this week
for Montreal, N. C. where they will
attend summer conferences there.
They will be away about two
weeks and expect to visit Reverend
Cobbs' home, too.
The Jack Mackey family, to-
gether with Mrs. Mackey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Westcott, are
mentioning in the Berkshires at
Stockridge, Mass. They spend part
of their vacation each year at the
place which was formerly Mrs.
Westcott's home. Her brother lives
in Stockridge. They will be away
for several weeks.
Also Canada bound are the w.
Osborn Webbs. Accompanying them
on their trip is their son, Garrett,
who will stop off in Shelbourne, VT.
for a visit with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb.
After their visit in Canada, the
Webs will join Garrett and they
will return to Rockville.
The David E. Belts had charm
ing and interesting visitor on Fri
day night when, following the per-
Torrance of "One Touch of Venus"
at Olney Theatre, the leading man,
Robert Carroll, was their guest at
an after-theatre party at Hectic
Hill, their home on Falls Road.
Others at the party, all of whom
attended the performance were the
F. L. Duncans, the Adolph Guides,
the James Davises, and the j.
Hodge Smiths. Following the per-
Torrance, the group had back
stage" visit with Miss Carol Bruce,
star of the show, and a friend of
the Duncans. Due to pressing thea
tire business, she was unable to
join the group at Hectic Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kirk of Will
mington, Del. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marshall a few
days this week. Mr.. Kirk is Mrs.
Marshall's nephew and was enroute
home from his former home in
Virginia.
The ]. Somervel Dawsons are
expected to return the end of the
week from a visit in Mullins, S. c.,
Mrs. Dawson's home, and the sea-
shore at Cherry Grove, S. C. En-
route home, they will stop off and
bring their young son, Jay, home
from camp where he has been for
the past seven weeks.
The j. Alfred Rays spent a few
days last week vacationing at
Ocean City, Md. Young Bobby Kay,
left Sunday for Camp Calvert in
Leonardtown, where he will be
camper" for the next two weeks.
Just everybody around Rockville
is delighted to hear the good news
that the Rev. Frank A. Tyler, DID,,
is convalescing nicely from a re-
cent operation.
Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh,
much more affectionately known to
most everyone as "Aunt Maggie,
is back in Rockville after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Hartman, and Mr.. Hartman, in
Dillsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Harrison England of For
est Avenue was hostess at bridge
and Canasta party on Thursday
evening in honor of her two new
neighbors Mrs. Franklin Hawley
and Mrs. John A. Ruhling and her
daughter, Jean. Mrs. Donald de-
Lashmutt was the winner at the
Canasta table, while Mrs. Darby
Bowman, took honors among those
playing bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
ley and their young daughter, Lin
da, have returned to the states
after spending a number of years
in foreign service. Mr.. Hawley Is
associated with the Department of
State and was last stationed in
Tokyo. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhling and
their daughter, Jean, formerly
made their home in Chicago. Mr..
Ruhling is associated in business