Area Wool Contest Winner
Competes for Eastern Prize
A Silver Spring girl, Susan
Madery of 722 Pershing dr., is I
representing Maryland and the
District of Columbia in the sen- !
lor division of the Eastern Sea
board Area “Make It Yourself j
With Wool" Contest in Harris
burg, Pa., on November 8.
Competing with girls 18 to 21
years, Susan won the senior
contest locally with a rust wool
crepe suit with matching blouse.
Another county resident, Nola
Benedict, was runner-up in the
competition on October 28 at
Gaithersburg. Judges were Miss i
T. Faye Mitchell, head of the j
textile and clothing department ,
at the University of Maryland, 1
and Mrs. Elizabeth Spellman, >
Singer Central Agency.
Local placings in the junior
contest included Pamela Billing
ton of Wheaton and Carolyn
Mills of Gaithersburg, third;
Sue Angell of Bethesda and ,
Joyce Leuhers of Silver Spring,
ninth; and Mary S. Langley of
Bethesda, eleventh. Winners re
ceived awards of fabrics, skirt
markers, sewing kits, patterns
and sewing books presented by .
the Maryland Sheep Breeders’
Associaiton, Inc., Coats & Clark,
Inc., John Dritzz & Sons, and
Vogue Pattern Service.
Mrs. Frances Plitt, wool fash
ion specialist, narrated the
fashion revue in which the girls
modeled the garments they had
made, and Mrs. Julia Bailey ,
spoke on skin care, grooming
and modeling. Tea was served 1
by a committee headed by Mrs. '
W. G. Carpetner of German- 1
town.
Sponsors of the event are the •
Women’s Auxiliary to the Na
tional Wool Growers Associa- '•
tion, the American Wool Coun
cil, and the Maryland Sheep (
Breeders’ Association, Inc. j j
Senator Butler
To Speak Before
GOP Women
U. S. Senator John Marshall
Butler will address a joint meet
ing of area Republican women’s
clubs at 8 p.m. on November
9 at Grace Episcopal Church,
1607 Grace Church rd., Silver
Spring. Organization* sponsor
ing the public meeting are the
Takoma Park, Silver Spring
and Mid-Montgomery Republi
can Women’s Clubs.
Speaking on the topic, "The
Never-Never Land of the New
Frontier,” Senator Butler will
discus* the difference between
the promises and performance
of the Kennedy administration.
Make-Up
Demonstration
A demonstration on the art
of “make-up” will be presented
for the Sligo Creek Woman’s
Chib when they meet at 8:15
p.m. on November 8 at the
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio
on Fenton st. in Silver Spring.
A short business meeting will
precede the program.
Rita Routt,
Clyde Shipp
Are Wed
Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Dexter Shipp are making
their home in Takoma Park fol
lowing a honeymoon at Fontana
Village Resort in the Great
Smoky Mountains, N. C.
Mrs. Shipp is the former Rita
Jean Routt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Routt of
Wheaton, and the bridegroom
is the son of John Shipp of Mid
land, Va., and Mrs. Ella Moore
of Melbourne, Fla. Their mar
riage took place recently at St.
Catherine Laboure Church, the
Rev. Roger P, Gallagher of
ficiatlng.
Wearing a gown of white silk
embroidered organza over satin,
the bride was escorted by her
father. She carried a cascade of
white roses centered with white
orchids.
Mi*s France* Routt was maid
of honor for her sister, gowned
in azalea pink chiffon over taf
feta and carrying a cascade of
pink carnations. The trio of
bridesmaids, wearing crayon
green chiffon over taffeta, in
cluded Miss Ann Tana, Miss
Linda Utterback and Miss Rose
mary Aquiline.
The bridegroom's best man
wa„ Donald Neil, and ushers
were Robert Routt, brother of
the bride; Fred Shipp, the bride
groom’s brother, and Michael
Spates.
John Routt, young brother of
the bride, was ring bearer.
For the occasion the bride’s
mother chose a gown of azalea
pink and white lace with match
ing pink accessories.
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Jane Sangster is Bride
In Poolesville Ceremony
A rainbow of colors was used
in the recent wedding uniting
Miss Jane Elizabeth Sangster,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Lee Sangster of Dickerson,
and John Anthony Davies, son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Ronald
Davies of Bristol, England.
Methodist Memorial Church of i
Poolesville was the scene of the 1
3 p.m. ceremony. 1
Given in mariage by her fath
er, the bride wore a gown of 1
white organdy over taffeta.
She was attended by her ]
cousins, Mrs. David Smithson, '
of Washington, D. C„ matron of ;
honor; Miss Althea Huston of ;
Philadelphia, bridesmaids; and ;
Carol Hobbs of Bethesda, flower 1
girl. They wore pink, blue and
yellow dresses or organdy over j
taffeta, respectively.
The bride and her attendants
carried bouquets of white chrys- 1
anthemums, and the little
flower girl carried a basket
of wild yellow coryopsis
and blue agryatum, to match !
the arrangements on the altar
featuring yellow dahlias.
James Wolcott Gum of Dick
erosn served as best man. The
bride's brother, John Harold,
and her cousin, John Adams,
jr., of Kensington, were ushers.
The young couple studied to- ;
gether at McGill University’s !
Subartic Laboratry in Lab- <
rador, northern Quebec, Canada. ]
The bride graduated from Me- ;
Gill and her husband, a gradu- !
ate of Bristol University in Eng- i
land, will continue his work at i
McGill this year. They will ’
make their home in Montreal, :
Canada. j
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Mrs. Clyde Dexter Shipp
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kriMrly ANDREWS A BOYIR
CARPET „
ja “ 20% OFF
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/—'v r* Wall Carpet A Furniture
to Cleaned la year Heme er OHice
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AIA m. 1 HOURS:
ANDREWS! •• 3
CLEANERS OF I JSX.
, _ RUttS antl CARPETS I.
4t-2141
MAKE it your
self with wool
contest winners
from Montgom
ery County are
Susan Madery
(left) who
placed first in
the senior con
test, and Nola
Benedict, run
ner-up.
Jay Dee Studio
Republican Club
To Hear Speech
By Judd
An unusual program is plan
ned for the meeting of the
Rockville Republican Women’s
Club at 10:30 a.m. on November
16 in the executive room of the
Civic Center.
Following a recorded speech
by Rep. Walter H. Judd on
“Why We Should Not Admit
Red China to the U.N.,” Newton
I. Steers, jr., candidate for
Maryland Congressman-at-large,
will conduct a discussion period.
Mr. Steer is editor of the Mont
gomery County Republican Re
view as well as a precinct chair
man. He headed the Montgom
ery County delegation to the
1960 Republican State Conven
tion.
Mrs. John E .Milgate, presi
dent, invites all interested area
women to attend the meeting.
A coffee-social will be held from
10:30 to 10:50 a.m.
Local DAR Regent
Arranges Reception
Mrs. William James Taylor,
jr., 8708 Colesville rd., Silver
Spring, waa chairman of a re
ception on Saturday honoring
Mrs. Ashmead White, president
general of the National DAR
Society, and other DAR offic
ials. Mrs. Taylor is regent of
the Manor House DAR Chapter,
which was hostess for the af
fair at Chapter House, Wash
ington, D. C.
NEWS OF m
and for Women
8
Tuesday, November 7, 1961 SENTINEL COUNTY^' 1 MIX
Wheaton Club
Fetes Oldsters,
Hears Beautician
Sunday and Monday proved
to be busy days for members of
the Women’s Club of Wheaton.
Residents of the LeDeau Gar- 1
dens Nursing Home were enter
tained by the club on Sunday '
afternoon with an ice cream and
cake birthday party. Mrs. Mor- ]
ton Simmons, gerontology ;
chairman, was in charge of ar- 1
rangements. ]
Mrs. Charlotte Martz of Char- !
lotte’s Beauty Angle, Wheaton,
addressed members of the ;
Home Life Section on Monday •
evening. She discussed hair
styling and demonstrated the
art of applying make-up at the
home of Mrs. Anthony Zanelotti,
3415 Farthing dr. 1
Recently elected officers of ■
the Home Life Section are Mrs. '
Richard Ratta, chairman; Mrs. 1
Suzanne Thorns, secretary, and
Mrs. Zanelotti, treasurer.
'
’Wine Tasting' Party J
The American Home Section
of the Junior Woman’s Club :
of Chevy Chase met recently 1
for a “Wine-Tasting Party” at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Charles Sutherland. Members :
and their husbands enjoyed a ;
film. “How to Cook With i'
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Blood Donors
Sought in
Kensington
Appointments to give blood
donations on November 13 are
now being received by the
Woman’s Community Club of
Kensington. The Red Cross
Bloodmobile will stop between
3 and 7:45 p.m. at the social
hall of Warner Memorial Pres
byterian Church, located at the
comer of Connecticut ave. and
Washington st., Kensington. A
nursery will be provided for
young children.
To make an appointment con
tact Miss Adelaide Baker, 949-
1090, or Mrs. Roy L. Davis,
WHitehall 6-2807. Donors must
be between the ages of 18 and
59, young people 18 to 21 may
donate only with parental con
sent.
Families of donors may draw
from the blood bank locally or
while traveling through any
part of the United States and
Canada. Organizations can
from their own blood banks if
20 per cent of the membership
become donors.
Wines,” presented by Mr. Lub
sen of the Wine Advisory Board
and tasted various types of
i wines.
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INTEREST MOUNTS in the forthcoming
“Tiny Tots Concert” to be sponsored by the
Montgomery County Section, National Coun
cil of Jewish Women, as Carol Burchuk, first
celloist in the Montgomery County Junior
Symphony, shows off her instrument to the
children of the chairman, Mrs. Marvin D.
Bortz. The youngsters are (from left),
Nancy, Jimmy and Buddy Bortz. The 3 to
4:30 p.m, concert on November 12 at Bethes
da-Chevy Chase High School will appeal to
boys and girls three to ten years, according
to Chester Petranek, conductor of the Junior
Symphony. For tickets, $1 each, contact Mrs,
Bortz, 9913 E. Bexhill dr., Kensington, WHite
hall 2-1331. Proceeds will aid the Jewish
Women’s health, education and welfare com
munity projects.—Ed Mervis Photo