Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Poolesville
Poolesville
Miss Holland
Enjoys Trip
To New York
BY Cathe C. I.inthicum
Diamond 9-3332

OOilANo, ACSCiitAJ spent SCNGl al
days in New York City, where
she joined her friend, Miss Gaye
Gleason of Takoma Park. Prior
to Miss Gleason's sailing on the
Queen Elizabeth for a years
study in England, they visited
several television shows, among
them, "The Price is Right" and
Name That Tune"
The 6-month-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Bodmer, Michael
Allen, Beallsville. was christened
last week by the Rev. Car
ter S. Gilliss in st. Peters Epis-
copal Church, Poolesville. The
godparents were Thomas Bodmer,
uncle of the baby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Staub, all of
Beallsville. A buffet luncheon
was served later by the parents
at their home to the godparents
and members of the immediate
family.
The members of the POOlesville
Garden Club were graeiOusly en-
tertained at the Presbyterian
Manse on Tuesday, September %,
by Rev. and Mrs. Fred S. Nc
Corkle, assisted by the latter's
mother, Mrs. ID. G. RuclSman. Ten
members and the following guests
were present: DIR. Mary w. New
son, Mrs. II. +. Jones and Mrs.
Ruclxman.
The club sponsored a pub
lie showing of Ralph Lawrence's
film, Mature Around U.s." 1t was
shown in the Poolesville Pres
byterian Church yesterday. .ETAOI
byterian Church ye est er da y.
Part of this film won a sill
yer cup at the International Film
Festival at Cannes, France. 1t
was one of the few American
films to be shown at the time
and the only one to win a cup.
Mr.. Lawrence is considered one
of the worlds leading bird pho
tographers. OF especial interest
to the community is the fact that
most of the motion pictures were
made of wild life in the swamps
along River I'd.
Mr.. Parker Weller who recent
1y broke his leg, is confined to a
wheel chair at the home of his
sofl-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brewer, Urbana. Mr..
Weller formerly lived in Bealls-
vile about % years.
About As direct descendant of
the late Judge Remus r. Darby
met October 5 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger w. Williams, Jr-
Poolesville, for a reunion and
picnic luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Harrell,
near Poolesville, flew to San
Francisco on the United Airlines
where they attended the launch
ing of the S. S. Katingo on the
18th of September. At the dinner
celebration following the launch
ing, Mr.. HarrelI, representing the
Maritime Commission, made a
speech. Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rell flew to Portland, Greg,
where they visited their daugh-
ter, Linda, who is senior at
st. Joseph's Academy in Pendle-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence H.
Price, Jr., Barnesville, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
arrival of their eighth child and
fifth son, William Nicholson,
October 6 at the Frederick Memo
rial Hospital. Mrs. Price is the
former Ida Lu Jones of Dicker-
son.
About 65 people enjoyed the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
A. Fulton at their home near
Beallsville October 5. The second
annual barbecue outing was held
for the men with whom Mr.. Full
ton is associated at the Naval
Hospital, ard included their fam
lilies.
Miss Edythe M. Turner near
Hyattsville, president of the Hook
Craft Guild, was hostess to the
board of directors Tuesday, Sep
tember 30. Following luncheon a
business meeting was held and
the program for 1889 planned.
Mrs. Edward H. Baum, Gathers
burg, member-at-large, and Mrs.
C. Best Linthicum, Beallsville,
secretary, were among those
present.
The Monocacy Garden Club met
October z at the home of Mrs.
Leon Loeb at Welcome Farms,
Urbana, with Mrs. Ed Spates,
Comus, cohostess. Mrs. Benjamin
A. Powell, Washington, D. C.,
past president of the National
Capitol Garden Club League,
spoke on Conservation" Mrs.
Caoroa IA Rrvanf Ir CorolIS