Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Sdndy Spring
Redland Hunt
Opener Held
Despite Rain
BY Margaret f. AdelfiO
walker 4-38OS

ueSpitS qdIIlpIleSS unuerIOOL ana
threatening skies. There was
good turnout of some two
dozen riders - included were
about 10 junior members. r. H.
Hutchinson, jr., who is Joint
MFH with T. T. Mott, was out,
and so were Secretary Joe Rich
ards, Whip Tom Mott, jr., and
Huntsman George Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Aus
tin offered stirrup cup to Red
land members and friends at
noon on Saturday and the hunt
started from their home, Quail
Hill, on the Brinklow I'd. Hunts
will be held regularly from now
on every Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The nursing scholarship
which is offered by the Wom-
ems Board of the Montgomery
County General Hospital has
been named the Jean S. Bird
Scholarship in remembrance of
Mrs, Bird who was instrument
tai In its creation. This was dis
cussed on Monday at the regu-
lar meeting of the Beard.
A recommendation was made
by the Women's Board at the
same meeting that the name of
the Hospital be changed to
honor its founder, DR.. Bird, II
such a move can be found to
be legally possible.
Mrs. Everett B. Wilson, chair
man of the Donation Day Tea
for the Hospital, has announced
plans for that event, which viii
be held as usual on the first
Saturday of December. The
date Il December 5 and there
will be more about it later.
Our travelling postmistress,
Mrs. MuFiel Easton, entertained
a group on Sunday evening at
the Community House by show.
ing slides of her most recent
trip. Mrs. Easton spent five
weeks this summer in the north.
west of this country and in Alas.
ka. She went by bus and plane
and arrived as far north as
Point Barrow, above the Arctic
Circle. Her pictures of Ice
foes, mountains and lakes were
exceptionally beautiful.
Mrs. William John Thomas is
leaving today 10 spend a few
days visiting MIR. and Mrs. NAL
colin Farquhar in Kenneth
Square, Pa.fShe is driving there
with Miss Dorothy Wetheraldsi
who plans to visit a friend, Miss
Marion Longshore, also nears
Philadelphia. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Elgar H. Stabler
have come back from spending
a long weekend In North Caro-
lima. Their three daughters,
Mrs. Carl Cochrane, Mrs. YAM
cey Culton and Mrs. Deborah
Cramer, and seven grandchil-
dren, all live in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Robert c. Turner and
two of her children, Posie and
Rob, drove down from Alfred
Station, New York, last weekend
to see her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Thomas.
This Is the time of year when
first ffosts in the air bring on
hearty appetites. And there is
plenty of good homecooking
available around here on Sat-
urday nights at church suppers.
For those who prefer a change
from turkey the Mems Club of
Oakdale E m DRY Methodist
Church is offering a different
menu next Saturday. They will
be serving a Waffle Pancake.
Sausage supper on November IA
at the Church from a until 8.
There will be a Bake Sale, too,
with the brave men doing most
OF the baking.
The following Saturday, No
vember 81, the tables down at
Ashton Methodist Church will
be groaning under a feast of
oysters and ham with various
trimmings, another delicious
menu. That supper also will
be from a until 8 and there will
be a Sweet Shoppe and a Gift
Mart on the side.
About 80 ladies, members Of
the Auxiliary of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment met for their annual din
ner last Thursday evening. They
enjoyed a social hour before
the delicious meal at Olney Inn.
On November "a the Little
Singers of Paris will give per-
Torrance at ST. Peters Parish
Hall In Olney. The young boys
Of the choir are giving various
concerts in this country, and we
are indeed fortunate to have
one OF those concerts right here
in the neighborhood.
Ann Stlpe; vice.president, Terry
McCreery; secretary, Elaine
Wagner; treasurer, Lee Per.