Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
BY Mrs. Marie Wayne
GaitherSburg 666

a benefit tea on Thursday after
noon at Mrs Reeds home for the
National Symphony Orchestra
which is planning a series of con-
certs in the County this winter.
They will be held at the new
Wheaton High School auditorium
Nov. II and March II at $50
pm.
Guest soloiSt for the first con-
cert will be pianist, Roger Prizes.
His father, Harold Prizes, the man.
ager of the National Symphony
for Montgomery County, spoke
at the tea.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Leonard Hoyle, Mrs. L. NJ
Griffith, Jr., Mrs. Stewart Labat,
Mrs. H. Clark Helms, Miss Judy
Hoyle and Miss Jackie Hoyle.
Tickets will be available through
Mrs. Arthur Kelsey and the Con
signment Shop. The price of an
adult ticket for both concerts is
SD and for one of the concerts
it's S1.S0.
A limited number of student
tickets will be available at $3.50
for both or 80 cents for one.
Congratulations to Capt. and
Mrs. Robert M. Walker of Sacra-
mento, Calf. on the birth of their
son, Forest Clayton, who was
born on Sept. 16 and weighed
eight pounds and four ounces.
Capt. Walker is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Forest Walker.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
held its regular meeting at Owen
Hall, Grace Church with the
president, Mrs. H. Clark Helms,
presiding Mrs. Watson Philips of
the Rockville Garden Club was
the guest speaker A nominating
Committee consisting of Mrs. Will
liam Ward, Mrs. Harry Perry
and Mrs. John Slower was APP
pointed to select a new slate of
officers. Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. William McBain,
Mrs. Marshall Walker, Mrs.
Sprigg Ward and Mrs William
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin West of
St. Petersburg, Fla. arrived, this
weekend for a visit with their
daughter Mrs. Grover Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Main
hart are the proud parents of a
new son, David Allan, born on
Sept. 81 at the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital weighing
seven pounds 13 ounces. Mr..
Mainhart, who is in the Navy, is
home on leave for 30 days.
The Gaithersburg Mennonite
Church has purchased two lots
on Mills Street on which they
expect to start building their new
church in the fall. Since closing
their church in the old bank
building, the members have been
attending services at the Goshen
Church near Laytonsville
Mrs. Walter Klay of Waynes-
boro, Pa, spent several days last
week visiting her sister, Mrs. AL
Ign Myers.
Miss Ellen Frye, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frye cele-
brated her birthday by having
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Beall and few of her
small friends in for ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Frank Reed and Miss Ada
Reed left on Sunday for weeks
visit with Mrs. Reeds daughter
in Winchester. Before leaving,
the McIlwee's were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Reed.
Miss Sally Anderson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Anderson,
will be home this weekend from
Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa,
where she is a senior.
Best wishes for a speedy re.
cpvery to W. p. Frank who is
az home convalescing after a re.
cent stay in the hospital.
Also, our best wishes for a
speedy recovery go to Mrs. Carl.
ton Gloyd who underwent major
surgery last week at the Mont.
gomery County General Hospital.
Miss Julia Price Of Washington.
DC. was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Carroll Stang and Mr. and Mrs.
George Darby were among those
who attended the Maryland.U.C..
LA. football game on Saturday
at College Park.
Tommy Redding, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Fred Redding. has
resumed his studies az Greenbriar
Military Academy Billy Holmead
and Kirkwood Davies are attend.
ing st. James in Hagerstown.
Mrs. William Ward entertained
the Travilah.Darnestown Home
makers Club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Fred Redding was CO.
hostess.
On Sunday evening the Wiscon.
SIN Avenue Baptist Church was
the scene Of an impressive and
inspiring service when Rev Ro.
hn,.g