Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-27

WHO lIlcluently, was celebrating
her birthday at the party. She
had constructed a suspended
snow covered roof from the cell
ing, complete with smoke filled
red chimney. The walls were
painted with scenes of ski cpl
sodes and the draperies were
laden with red and white felt
hearts.
To further carry out this
theme the Haug's niece, Mrs. Carl
T. Larsen, strolled around the
party playing an accordian and
entertaining them with Scandina-
Wan folk songs while they dined
on such choice morsels as potato
pancakes rolled and filled with
sweet cheese, lobster ring, sar-
dimes, a shrimp mold, crisp bread,
sandwiches of imported Norwe-
gian delicacies, cheeses, meatballs,
fishballs, and Nova Scotia Laks,
just to mention a few items on
the menu.
The Potomac School P-TA
sponsored its annual Valentine
Dance with the usual unique sue
cess and entertainment that Po-
tomac people can always provide.
The chairman of this superb
event was Mrs. Reno Rubino.
The ball room of Kenwood
Country Club was cleverly deco
rated for the occasion and the
creative talents of Mrs. Clifford
Little were very much in evidence
as the guests admired the ingen-
ious decor.
A spectacular floorshow, high
lighted by a fashion parade, en-
tertained the crowd of 400 guests
while Charles Gasque's orchestra
was taking a well deserved break.
Emcee Stretch" Harting couldn't
have been more charming in his
exquisite hostess gown and pic.
ture hat as he introduced other
members of his modelling agency.
Bob Sweene appeared in the Gus
tomary garden ensemble includ-
ing a wig of golden yellow
tresses, Bingham sun bonnet, a
brief halter and quite daring
skirt. Next down the runway
were two Charleston girls that
quite strongly resembled Paul
Pearson and Jim Flaherty, wear
ing original Charleston costumes.
Following this pair were John
Adams and Oliver Carr who were
sensational in Gay COS bathing
suits. Not to be outdone, Jack
Kneipp strolled on next, sporting
later model 1920 era) of femi-
nine gym apparel and displaying
his prowess with a jump rope.
The grand final brought down the
house, when Reno Rubino ap-
peared as the "best dressed" lady
in waiting for 1858.
Following the show of high
fashion was a rendition, compos-
ed by Claire Armstrong and pre-
scented by seven fair ladies, of
what it's really like to pull cafe.
terra duty at the school. The
ladies were bedecked appropriate
ly in kitchen costumes topped by
chefs hats. Next on the program
appeared Toni Madert, an accom-.
plished violinist, and then Bill
Stubblefield entertained the audi
ence with his unique whistling
talents. This was followed by a
performance of Hawaiian dances
given by the Mesdames Ray
Stone, Audrey Burch, and Ruth
Williams. The entertainment was
concluded with an exhibition
square dance called by Mrs.
Claude Embrey. The original cos
tunes We're created by Mrs. Lew
is Whitmore and the participants
included the Whitmores, and the
Thomas Boggs, Ivan Rice's and
John Kumpulas.
Come to the Mardi Gras! A
large group responded to the In
vitation sent out to all seventh
graders in the area to join in the
fun at st. Francis Chapel on
February IA. Prizes were won
by Dave and Diane Webster for
the most original, Dave Nolan,
Pat Talbot, and Carol Batemar
for the prettiest costumes, Rob
ert Sweene and Mary Mohr, the
most terrifying, and for these ap
pearing as couples" the honors
went to Kristie Miller and Lee
Little, Bill Symth and Lyn Dem
ing, and Cheryl Vincent and
John Frenkel. Korky Brite and
Kirk Ditzler were awarded the
"for the heck of it, prizes, ap'
pearing as Daisey Mae and the
crazy mixed up kid.
State Health