Montgomery County sentinel. [volume], May 03, 1962, Page A7, Image 7

About Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974

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Johnston-Vanden Heuvel
Wedding in Washington
Elizabeth Kelsey Johnston of
Gaithersburg recently became
the bride of Richard C. Vanden
Heuvel in a double-ring cere
mony at All Souls' Church in
Washington performed by the
Rev. James J. Reeb.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Arthur L. Kelsey and the
late Mr. Kelsey of Gaithersburg.
The groom’s parents are Mrs.
Richard A. Vanden Heuvel and
the late Mr. Vanden Heuvel of
Clifton, N. J.
Wearing a short blush pink
dress of peau de soie re-em
broidered with seed pearls, and
a short veil falling from a Cam
elot headpiece, the bride was
attended by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Geert Bauman, who car
ried a bouquet of yellow and
white tulips.
The maid of honor, Sandra
Elizabeth Johnston, carried a
basket of white tulips and yel
low daisies, while the flower
girl, carrying a similar bouquet,
was Pamela Giblin, neice of the
groom.
Serving as best man for the
groom was Donald Myhre, and
ushering duties were perform
ed by Alexander Gassaway,
James Evans, Henry Guyot,
Tugboat Annie to Speak
To SS Garden Club Monday
A nationally-known expert on
drying and preserving flowers,
who bears the unlikely nick
name of “Tugboat Annie", will
be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Silver Spring Garden
Club at 8 p.m. Monday at the
Woodside Elementary School.
She Is Eleanor Reed Bolton,
whose book, “Dried Flowers
with a Fresh Look” has become
a reference volume. She will
demonstrate a variety of ar
rangements in which flowers
have been dried according to
her methods, including exam
ples of Ikebana, European clas
sic, American Colonial, Victor
ian and contemporary interpre
tations.
Mrs. Bolton's unusual nick
name stems from the fact that
she was the first and only wom
an serving in an administrative
position in the maritime field
during the late 1920'5.
For 12 years, she managed
a fleet of tankers in New York
harbor which transported pe
troleum products, under the of
ficial title of secretary-treasur
er of Riley and Kendall, Inc.
Her interest in dried floral
arrangements began when she
attended the 1952 Williamsburg
Garden Symposium, to which
she returned last March as a
featured speaker.
“I was very thrilled about go
ing to Williamsburg,” she re
calls. “When I first started
working with dried flowers, it
was just a little hobby.”
Her early experiments with
drying flowers to retain both
Banana Chip Pie
A favorte recifte of Mrs.
Corrine McCormick of
Twinbrook. The Sentinel’s
Women’s Editor vtitt wel
come others.
Prepare and bake one 10”
pastry shell.
Combine in top of double
boiler: 1 envelope unflavored
gelatin, few grains salt. Vs cup
granulated sugar.
Stir in: 2 cups milk.
Heat over boiling water un
til gelatin dissolves. Beat 3 egg
yolks (separated i slightly. Stir
in little of hot milk mixture in
to yolks and return all to double
boiler. Cook over hot water.
Stir constantly until mixture
thickens and coats spoon. Cool.
Add: 1 teaspoon almond ex
tract, 1 cup sliced bananas, ! 2
cup semi-sweet chocolate bits.
Beat egg whites stiff. Fold
into partially chilled custard
mixture. Pour into pastry shell.
Chill until firm.
If desired, garnish with ba
nana slices, chocolate bits and
cup heavy whipped cream.
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115 N. WASHINGTON ST.
ROCKVILLE Phone [phone]
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Mrs. R. A. Vanden Heuvel
Maurice Boyd, Kenneth Gun
ther and Arnold Pickar.
The bride is a teacher at
Buck Lodge Junior High School
and her husband, who holds a
doctorate from the University
of Wisconsin, is with the De
partment of Agriculture’s Soil
Conservation Service at Belts
ville.
| form and color resulted in the
publication of a handbook on
drying blooms which formerly
had been thought too fragile for
preserving.
Her most recent book has
sold over 17,000 copies in this
country and abroad.
Tickets to Mrs. Bolton's lec
ture, at $1.50 each, are avail
able from William H. Myrick,
WH. 2-3049, or J. Martin Emer
: son, JU. 9-0500.
Trinity College
Alumnae Sponsor
Affair Sunday
The Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Trinity College
Alumnae Association will spon
sor a spring open house and
cocktail party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Living
ston, 8430 Bradley blvd., on Sun
day, beginning at 5 p.m. Pro
ceeds will go to the Trinity Col
lege Development Fund.
Assisting Mrs. Livingston,
who is president of the Bethes
da-Chevy Chase alumnae chap
ter. are: Mrs. Felix Holden of
Potomac: and Mrs. John Baker,
Mrs. Thomas G. Ferris and Mrs.
Paul Wilson of Bethesda.
■
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QUICK TREAT —Busy Corrine
McCormick, wife of a vice
principal at Robert E. Peary
High School and mother of
four children, likes desserts
that are appealing and easy to
prepare. For such events as
junior women's club meet
ings, P-TA gatherings and get
togctliers of the Twinbrook II
Homemakers club, she finds
a dessert that fills the bill is
the banana chip pie described
at right.
M/ss Heisler,
Mr. Meininger
To Be Wed
The engagement of Cynthia
Pollard Heisler to Richard Carl
Meininger of Chevy Chase has
been announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glenn
Heisler of Boyd. The prospec
tive bridegroom Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Meininger.
Miss Heisler is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School, and
Mr. Meininger graduated from
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School. Both are students at the
University of Maryland, where
she is a member of Kappa Kap
pa Gamma sorority and he be
longs to Chi Epsilon and Tau
Beta Pi honorary fraternities.
A September wedding is plan
ned.
•
Town&Country
Women Elect
Mrs. Leland
Mrs. Harris D. Leland, 325
Demonston dr., was to be In
stalled as president of the Town
and Country Women’s Club of
Rockville at a meeting tonight.
The installation, at the home
of Mrs. Ronald Carpenter, 2204
McAuliffe dr., will also take in
these other newly-elected offi
cers:
Mrs. John Preston, vice-pres
ident: Mrs. Arthur B. Fauley,
secretary; Mrs. Robert Talking
ton, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert
L. Vollmer, recording secretary.
Mrs. Leland, who was elected
at a recent meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Haltiwanger, 502
Gilscot pi., succeeds Mrs. Rob
ert Bonham as president.
Fashion Show
Benefit Set
At Church
“Fashions and Flowers" will
be the theme of a fashion show
at the Blessed Sacrament
Church on Chevy Chase Circle
at 8:40 p.m. tomorrow.
The show will benefit the
Washington chapter of Mount
St. Mary's College Guild and
will feature fashions from Rose
Williams of Bethesda.
It will be produced by the
Bethesda Modeling Agency,
with commentary by Anne
Lewis.
Silver Sprinq Women
Take Historic Tour
The Maryland Antiquities
Group of the Silver Spring
Women's Club toured historic
spots in Baltimore last week
under the auspices of the Mary
land Historical Society. Mrs. L.
P. Causey is general chairman
of the group.
At a general meeting of club
members yesterday, Mrs. L. B.
Schneider, Mrs. Vi 7 . R. McLean
and Mi-s. J. M. Hill reported on
their activities at the state con
vention of the Maryland Feder
ation of Women’s Clubs, which
they attended as delegates.
Joins Sorority
Joanne Rebecca Bryan, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ells
worth Bryan of Brookeville, has
been initiated into Kappa Mu
Chapter of Alpha lota sorority
at the Maryland Medical Secre
taries School in Hagerstown.
Miss Bryan is a graduate of
Sherwood High School in Sandy
Spring.
FLOWERS
Mason’s Flowers,
INC.
11441 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Silvar Spring, Md.
949-4444
El ■ ShL
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POSTERS READY—Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauffman, left, and
Mrs. I,andra Platt, hostesses of two of the homes to lie cover
ed in the Garden Club of Chevy Chase house and garden tour
next Wednesday, look over one of the posters which will be
placed at key points hi the community to direct visitors on
Garden Tour to Beautify Community
In an unusual civic beautifica
tion effort, the Chevy Chase
Garden Club is sponsoring a
house and garden tour of seven
homes in the community Wed
nesday proceeds of which
will be used for replanting and
landscaping some of the older
streets In Chevy Chase Village.
One of the best known sub
urbs in the United States, Chevy
Chase Village is regarded as
one of the first planned subur
ban communities in this coun
try.
The garden club’s present
plans call for replanting on the
north side of Connecticut ave.
and continuing to Bradley la.
Liza McCauley Becomes
Bride of Martin Poole
Liza Louise McCauley, daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. Jo
seph McCauley of Wheaton, and Martin E. Poole, jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Poole, sr., of Germantown,
were married in the Trinity Methodist Church, German
town on April 6, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Lome W. Burton
officiated at the double-ring sendee, before the members
of the immediate families.
The church was decorated
with ferns and white lilies.
The bride was given away by
her brother. John McCauley of
Wheaton. She was attired in a
white street-length gown of or
ganza with a lace-covered bod
ice, scoop neckline and plunging
back. She wore a blush veii,
fitted on a band. Her bridal
bouquet was of white rosebuds.
Mrs. Norma Ward, of Gaith
ersburg, who served as matron
of honor, wore a pink organza
dress, and a pink headband. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The bride’s mother chose for
her daughter's wedding a navy
blue crepe dress, and wore a
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Excellent Opportunities for
Typists and
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• Starting Salaries: $3,500 to $4,345
• Liberal Benefits of Career Civil Service: up to 26
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• Important, interesting work at one of the nation’s
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hundreds of scientists, engineers and technicians.
• Delightful working conditions on a sprawling river
side site just three miles beyond Qlen Echo Park
on MacArthur Boulevard in Montgomery County.
• All kinds of housing in nearby Bethesda, Chevy
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Applicants must be able to pass a Civil Service
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(Typists approx. 40 wpm, Stenographer* 80 wpm)
Call or Write: Miss Lets Morrison
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Tel: EMplrs 5-2600, ext. 395, 474
Built around the theme of
"Wedding in May,” each of the
residences to be shown in the
1 to 5 p.m. tour will be tied in
with one phase of the nuptial
festivities.
Start of the tour will be at
the home of Mrs. George
Thomas Dunlop on Manor rd.,
where an “engagement party”
theme will be featured.
On an estate owned by the
Dunlop family since 1787, the
central portion of the house
was built in 1762. It is of true
American Georgian, built from
bricks made nearby by English
artisans, and is surrounded by
beautiful gardens and terraces.
I
corsage of pink carnations.
The mother of the groom
was gowned in a powder blue
sheath dress of crepe, and she
wore a white carnation corsage.
Eugene Ward of Gaithers
burg was best man.
Traditional wedding music
was played by Mrs. R. Carleton
Browning.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the church
social hall.
The bride is a graduate of
Wheaton High School. The
groom, a graduate of Gaithers
burg High School, Is employed
by the Bell Telephone Company
in Silver Spring.
the tour. Proceeds of the J to 5 p.m. affair, which will cover
seven of the area's most attractive residences, will go toward
purchase of new replanting and landscaping of streets In
Chevy Chase Village, as well as to the new National Capital
Garden Club Center.
“Come and See the Presents”
will be the theme at the second
home, that of Mrs. Landra
Platt, 4102 Jones Bridge rd.,
another Georgian residence built
of Calvert pink brick.
At Woodend, the residence of
Mrs. Chester Wells, 8940 Jones
Mill rd., a "garden shower”
theme will be carried out.
Another large Georgian house
one of the great estates in
the Washington-Chevy Chase
area, it sits amid widespread
lawns with varied landscaping,
a rock garden and woodland
stream.
A “kitchen shower” theme
will be featured at the home of
Mrs. Frank McCord, 3700 Black
thorn st., which is a charming
small Williamsburg-type house
with a paved garden room over
looking an enclosed garden and
terrace. Superb terrace plant
ing and a fine perennial garden
also will be seen.
At the residence of Mrs. James
Beach Platt, 3809 Leland st., the
“bachelor dinner” will be the
theme. A Colonial-type brick
structure, its outstanding fea-1
ture is a large family room
panelled in South American
light mahogany which over
looks a spring garden.
“Rehearsal Dinner A1 Fresco”
is the motif to be stressed in
the tour of the garden of Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kauffman, 7 Mag
nolia pkwy, who has a typical
Chevy Chase Village home. The
garden is planted as an out
door living area, paved with
flagstones and colorful borders.
The tour will wind up at the
The Together
STORY!
Tha fun . . . th, convenient* . . . the plein good ’
%SmgL. XkPHj *ne of "(hopping suburban" ... is exemplified 'fj%>
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only finest name brands only frest
smart merchandise attractively displayed J
f S', | on the pike you will find the fabrics and
M household words among people of dit- / ,•
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IBnmtXm them offered at Worth's at prices that 1 jfj fe
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11616 ROCKVILLE PIKE —AT DOOR PARKING
home of Mrs. William S. Corby,
9 Chevy Chase Circle, where re
freshments will be served from
3to 5 p.m. This house Is in the
English style, built before 1894,
and was the first home built in
Chevy Chase Village. Its first
owner, Senator Newlands of
Nevada, took part in designing
the Village and Its landscaping.
Tickets, at $2 each, are avail
able from Mrs. Arthur Phelan,
OL 2-5067. Mrs. James H. Little
hales is general chairman of the
tour.
Coes Are Feted
At Water Gate
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harrell,
403 Carl st., Rockville, feted Mr.
and Mrs. William Coe, Selby-on
the-Bay, Edgewater, Md., at a
recent dinner party at the Wat
er Gate Inn. The occasion was
the Coes’ 20th wedding anniver
sary, and they have celebrated
their past five anniversaries at
the same restaurant.
THIS WEEK! SEE AND HEAR!
Mahoney^K
The Man for Maryland
WH^Governor
THURSDAY/FRIDAY 6:30 P.M. WBAL-TV CH. II
THURSDAY 5:55 P.M. WMAR-TV CH. 2
FRIDAY 6:25 P.M. WMAL-TV CH. 7
Airra. TO. P. WEBB, TREAB.
CCMTI Kl P I MONTGOMERY
3C IX I IIN CL COUNTY. HID.
Thursday, May 3,1962
Flower Show
Is Planned
At Monacacy
Monocaey Garden Club mem
bers have worn paths between
their homes and the high school
this week, readying for their
10th annual spring flower show
Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Leon Loeb of Wellcome
Farms, Urbana, club president,
expects this show to surpass all
others in color and interest.
Noteworthy flower staging
this year will feature floral ar
rangements inspired by the
paintitngs of Matisse, deHeem,
Van Gogh, Fantin-LaTour and
others, prints of which will be
shown with the flowers.
A special challenge class lim
ited to six contestants seeks its
inspiration from Monet’s “Wat
er Lillies.” Open classes in hor
ticulture range from bulbous
plants to evergreens.
In the children's division,
three classes of entry will be
open to children under 14 and
two for high school students.
An art competition on floral
subjects will be run in conjunc
tion with the show, with classes
<*en to children here, too.
Show chairman Mrs. Kenneth
Endicott of Dickerson has been
assisted by Mrs. Charles Knill
of Sellman, and the following
committee chairmen:
Awards, Mrs. Fred Lok of
Barnesvllle; dismantling, Mrs.
Willson Poole of Sellman; edu
cational exhibit, Mrs. A. L. Dil
onardo; entries, Mrs. R. Edwin
Brown, Mrs. John Harrell of
BeaUsville; hospitality, Mrs.
Francis Johnson of Comus;
plant sale, Mrs. John Hall of
Poolesville; publicity, Mrs. Ste
phen Lange, of Sellman; sched
ule, Mrs. Loeb; staging, Mrs.
George Menke of Barnesvllle,
and Mrs. Loeb; consultants for
arrangements, Mrs. George
Menke and Mrs. Loeb.
Entries may be made by call
ing Mrs. Edwin Brown, DI. 9-
2742.
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A7