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NF.WS OF tr / and for Women Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1962 SENTINEL 6 Woman in the News Airs. Gilbert Glide Enjoys Sessions At Annapolis Jane Gude, the attractive, gracious wife of Montgom ery County’s newly-elected state senator, Gilbert Gude, is eagerly looking forward to another legislative session at Annapolis. But she’s glad the session doesn’t start until January, be cause she says her family is by: JOYCE GLOWING COLOR Currant moods of rich color and quiat elegance era beautiful ly expressed in latest coifs of fab ric-shades and fur-hues . . . black valvat, blonde chiffon, haial mink, Java sable. The contours of the coifs h#y 9°"* MM more subtle. ■ .They’re shaped much closer to the head . & and having a slight sugges , tion of swing '.TNJMt in the styling. Often the hair shade will prompt the silhouette. You too can hop on the beauty band wagon with a brand new hair styling prompted by a change of coloring. Joyce's Studio of beauty, 314 Hungerford Dr., Rock ville. POplar 2-2434. Montgomery County’s Most Beautiful Theatre VILLA Rockville, Md. PO. 2-9371 Whore friends moot and sip cof fee or tea and en|oy the finest In movie entertainment in a peaceful and comfortable at- Men. thru PH. Show start* at 4:00 P.M. Sat. at 12 0 San. of 1:00. LAST TIMES TONITI THE INTERNS WED.-SAT.. NOV. 21-24 Her* is wonderfal enter tainment for ail the family! WALT DISNEY presents LADY AND THE TRAMP end • ALMOST ANGELS Wed .the Show Starts at 3.00 P.M. THURS.-FRI. AT 12:00 NOON SAT. AT 10:00 A.M. Special Late Show WED., NOV. 21 AT 11.00 P.M. Dears Open at 10:30 2 WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN SAT., NOV. 24 Theatre Cleared at 0:10 Deers Reopea at 0:1 S for the Showing of SWING ALONG and JESSICA What Fla* Has Endured Longest Without Change? "ho Originated, “Down The Danish Hag consisting But Not Out?” of a large white cross on a red field There is unques- Down but not out” is a tSS Sffi? St' £5, “• *■** ot "A man JtoS n S SSitMSS m,y *“ ' ,own ’ bot >' It is caUed “Dannebrog” out,” which is the slogan of which literally means, A “Danes cloth.’* Salvation Army. 103 N STONESTREET AVI. HA. 7-7227 • PO. 2-4576 MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD. “just beginning to come up for air’’ after the recent campaign. A tall, brunette with blue eyes and a friendly smile, Mrs. Gude related with amusement the effect the election campaign has had on at least one of her five children. Three-year-old Gregory, put off for months by the stock family reproof, “after the elec tion," was admonished by his mother the other day for play ing with the hi-fi set. “But I thought the election was over,” he quipped, leav ing his mother helpless with suppressed laughter. For Jane Gude both Rockville and Annapolis hold very special childhood memories. She mar vels at the chain of fateful cir cumstances which brought her years later to marry a man from Rockville and return to Annapolis as the wife of’ a member of the General Assem bly. As the daughter of a naval I fEjv'v Y Embassy tea honors veriuntoers Mrs. Lena L. Clark, left, and Mrs. Cecil Roeder, Judge of the Orphans Court, both of Silver Spring were among volunteers of the Pre vention of Blindness Society honored at a reception and tea by the Korean Ambassa or’s wife, Mrs. II Kwon Chung, right, at her residence recently. Mrs. Ro Myung Supper Planned For St. Luke's The Junior Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Brighton, will hold a supper for young people of the church at the parish hall on November 25 at 6 p.m. The supper will be held in conjunction with St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Highland, to suggest plans for Young Peo ple’s Fellowship activities. Mrs. William Kricker of Brookeville will be in charge of the dinner which is tailored spe cially to young tastes: Barbecue, jellied salad, potato chips, hot chocolate, ice cream and cup cakes. TOPS Unit Forming TOPS ‘Take Off Pounds Sensibly” is forming a chap ter in Rockville for women inter ested In weight control. Persons interested may get additional information by calling Mrs. T. Toussig, telephone 424-3185. Mrs. Gilbert Gude officer, Mrs. Gude traveled widely throughout the country but remembers with particular fondness the years they were stationed in Annapolis. However, she recalls that Annapolis meant only the Naval Academy then. But when her husband went there as a dele gate from Montgomery County to the General Assembly, she was introduced to the state leg- Gong, second from left, wife of the third 'secretary, assisted Mrs. Chung. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Roeder are members of a commit tee planning the annual spring “Paris Flea Market” to benefit the Society’s programs In sight saving and glaucoma tests in the metropolitan area. Ceramic Guild To Hold Christmas Pottery Sale The Ceramic Guild of Bethes da will hold its annual Christ mas sale of handcrafted pot tery and sculpture this week. The sale will be held Nov. 23 from noon until 9 p.m. at the Chevy Chase Village Hall, 5908 Connecticut Ave„ N.W., Chevy Chase. Mrs. Alexander McMillan, guild president, reports that the sale will include In addition to the regular work of the mem bers, an array of interesting Christmas decorations and gifts created especially for the sale. There also will be block printed fabrics available. The Ceramic Guild, organized in 1949, maintains a studio for its membership with coopera tively owned kilns, pottery wheel, tables, clay and glaze making chemicals and equip ment. Classes are held for mem- KM s*o* quTntv h m eeev learn a* The alphabet Just come in J, „ and look them over closely . . Todtine Wl tor pre-schoolers and Edwards Regulars for the school set. You'll notice the Quality right awey. i r>-. You’ll hke the ilyling. Than tW.B watch how we fit them. As __ p, -jMi 8 i H B Niet's Boolery Kfl 7022 WISCONSIN AVENUE CW Chasa, AAL, OL. 2-9607 WjiilMJdlttllMlUl IjMV W M islature and politics and found both fascinating. During the last four of his six years in the House of Dele gates, Mrs. Gude says her hus band was the only Republican on the delegation, so I went down to keep him company.” While the assembly was in session, she usually took an apartment—“it always seem ed to be a third floor walk- # bers at the studio. Workshops were held during the summer under the leader ship of Mrs. Frank Stipe, Christ mas sale chairman, to make things for the sale. tXPERIEI-ICED TEMPORARY JOBS -PEtaEMr—anoE Me* EMU* -JUI CffiM SElih TOP PAY NO FEES IMS H ST.. I Carole Ann Ready Recently Married Lt Col. and Mrs. Lewis S. j I Selby of Rockville announce the , [ marriage of her daughter Carole 1 Ann Ready, to Petty Officer I Third Class Jack G. Surbrook, I son of Mr. and Mrs. William I Citrone of Long Beach, Calif. ? The double ring ceremony I took place Nov. 10 in St. Jude's I Church, Rockville. The bride was attended by I Miss Sue Martens of East Orange, N.J., as maid of honor and by her sister, Miss Bonnie Selby, a bridesmaid. The best man was Joseph I Noone of Wheaton and Sam Brunetti also of Wheaton was an usher. A reception immediately fol lowing the ceremony was held I at the Naval Officers’ Club in I Bethesda. The bride completed her high school education in Germany | where her parents were sta- I / up”—and renewed acquaint | ances In her former home town. But Rockville and Montgom- I ery County hold even stronger | ties for Jane Gude as all her i mother’s family the Brunettes, ’ came from the county. And as a girl, Mrs. Gude was a fre quent visitor here. She laughs as she recalls how her mother kept alive a feeling for Montgomery Coun ty as they moved from one Navy base to another. “Here we were, in Southern California, being treated to the Rockies and mother would long ; for Sugarloaf Mountain. We grew up hearing wonderful tales about Sugarloaf.” Mrs. Gude says her Grand mother Clements, who lived near Bamesville, walked over i part of Sugarloaf as a child going to school. It was a trip back home to 1 stay with her mother’s family that first brought Jane Gude and her husband together. But ; Jane has no recollection of their meeting; but her husband does. It happened in the first grade at the old red brick elementary I school formerly the Rockville Academy and now the Public Library in Rockville. just before she enroll ed at Trinity College in Wash ington, she met Gilbert Gude again at a cousin's home. They were married in 1948 and have lived in the county ever since, the last seven years at their present home in West moreland Hills. Of their five children, three are three years old and under wihch made it rather difficult for Mrs. Gude to help her hus band as much as she would have liked in the campaign. In addition to Gregory, the pert three-year-old, there is Daniel, 2, and Adrienne, just seven months. Sharon, the oldest, is 12 and a student at Ursuline Academy "AFTER THE FEAST... i WE SELL FOR THE LEAST!" FABRIC Sale Uv SPfjap tQ? Friday & Saturday November 23 & 24 r w 8® ~~4§f ARNOLD W. HURT FABRIC CENTER VIRGINIA WASHINGTON MARYLAND 34wii.nw 'w Jr Daily. 10-6 Daily. 10-* Daily, 10-6 I — 1 •' TT - r t i zi - * w* ....... . '-j-Yi iirl Mrs. Jack G. Surbrook tioned. She was graduated from the University of Minnesota. Mr. Surbrook is serving in the U. S. Navy and is stationed at Sanford, Fla., where the couple will live. in Bethesda. Brett, 10, goes to St. Maurice Day School in Po tomac. Mrs. Gude says she tried cam paigning but fears she “didn’t succeed too well” because she “found it very difficult to get out to do much.” She did, however, do some “shoe - leathering” with her husband at night This she found most interesting. “We found people very will ing to talk,” she said. Although there were a few who preferred not to interrupt their television show, “for the most part people were genuinely interested and delighted to meet a candidate ; and talk,” she said. “We happened to run into a number of retired people,” she said, “who said they could not live in the county another year if taxes were raised again.” Mrs. Gude’s interests are pri marily centered around her i home and young family. She’s i active in her college alumni as sociation “mostly on the organ ization level” and also in a local garden-club. But Jane Gude can find one of her most pleasurable activi ties right in her own kitchen. She loves to cook and does so with gourmet flavor. Several years ago, she and her husband formed a very in formal gourmet group. The couples took turns entertaining usually with a meal typical of a foreign country. j ““rfffffrfruj , NbMoficPv Plumbing & Heating Contractor PO. 2-6472 Rockville, Md. ! Rockville Club Aids UNICEF The Junior Woman’s Club of Rockville repeated their UNICEF project this year with great success. Each year the club distributes 3,000 UNICEF cartons to Rock ! ville school children. The chil dren carry them from door-to ) door on Halloween, and due to their efforts this year they col lected approximately S9OO. The ; collectors range from third to j sixth grade students. Mrs. Jack Pertne, Intema | tional Affairs Chairman, said 1 the money has been deposited i f TERMITES ! And AU HoouhoM lMta J * - B f See a 80g..* 5 I i Pest Control ! jI.SiiMtT.OPOUTANAVE 949.U33 ! jg iidisincjiOif• Maryland W& 41 Accounts rfcaw]) I 0/** Safely ■ *7O i—i J? ' w tv 1. 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