Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY DECEMBER 7, 1953. PAGE FIVE. Social By PEG Q-BHIEW i SOCIAL CALENDAR Women ot the Moose Club Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma S. Franklin SL Xi Lambda Chapter, Beta Paul Skindlngsrud Trntafy PT tea lor School Vnnday erenlnc Rebekab lodge Side HaU Dorcas dinner Lutheran Church Christmas dinner Club Fine Artg Yute Olga Weber, 73 Blackhawk wiU en-j fertain the Fine Arts Oub at its meeting and Christmas program at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Thomas Harper and George Heil will be. assistant hostesses and Mrs. Charles Adams, program chairman. OES Officers Mrs.

Dorothy Smyth, matron of Janesville Chapter No. 69, Order Eastern Star, gave' a for her 1953 officers and the choir at Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. The table, covered'with a red cloth, was centered wifli cotton! figures dressed as CSirist- mas corsages marked the places tif the guests. Prizes at court wiiist went to Esther Arnold, Beatrice Richards, Emil Pease, Robert Wilson and Gorinne Rohweder. Past matrons prepared and served dinner.

Elks Ladies will have a fried chicken dinner and Christmas party at the Elks Club at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Fifty-cent gifts will be exchanged and cards played. Prizes will be awarded tor homemade Christmas corsages. GOLDEK Former Footville residents, Mr.

and Paul Willing, 218 S. Third St. Charles, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The event will take place in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Fisher, Wasco, HI. Holmes took her as far as Chi -j cago. Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Boyce, 1062 S. Pearl and Miss Joan Garrigan, 510 N. Oakhiil spent the weekend in South Bend, where they attended the Notre Dame-Southern Methodist game. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Atwood, 432 Oak Road, left Saturday for the east to spend a week with Mrs. Atwood's brothers-in-law and sis -j ters, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Sey -i mour, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Avery, New York Cjty. A 6:30 poHuck supper will precede the meeting of Harry L.

Gifford Auxiliary, USWV, evening in Patriotic Hall. Gifts will be exchanged. USWV members are invited to the Jdhnstown Center Mothers Cluii will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday the home Ot Mrs. Milbum Mrs.

Paul Goessling will be hostess. Rfty-cent gifts will be exchanged. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sessler and two daughters, GaH and Dtmna, have moved from Miltwi Junction to their nearly completed new home at 804 Sutherland Ave.

Mrs. Sessler owns the Gdonial Heatingj in Janesvjlle. Mrs. Nellie Holmes flew to Huntington, Sunday where has resided with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Knapp, the past two years.

Stie spent seven with friends and relatives in and ton JuncBon. Her HI John W. Mercy Hospital Sons to: Mrs. James W. Cahill, 360 Western Mrs.

Robert Mc Coy, Rte. 3, Evansville. Mrs. Glenn Kipfer, Milton. Mrs.

Victor Skelly, 801 Cornelia St. Admitted DeWayne Van Alstine, Rta, Evansville. Alfred Anderson, 1209 Racine St. Steven liQlam, 1953 Marion Ave. Mrs.

Robert McCann, Milton. Mrs. Wilfred Porter, 126 Randall Charles Hoague, Evansville. Mrs. Margaret McGowen, 786 S.

Bluff St. Mrs. LeRcy Fields, Ravine Mrs. D. Rogers, 1421 Mineral Point Ave.

Verpoa Davis, 438 N. Pearl St. Mrs. Ella Nolan, 718 Milwaukee. Thomas Stirmel, Rte.

1, Sharon. Mrs. George Clark, Beloit. Edward Truax Field. Marie Rook, 113 Prospect Ave.

John Halverson, 121 N. Washington Dismissed Ida Swenson, Rte. 3. Brodhead. Mrs.

Neva Waldman, 703 4th Ave. Mrs. Myrtle BrighJ, 382 Wilson. Wallace NeWs, 724 Thomas St. WUbur A.

Smith, Rte. 1., Milton Junction. 5 Virginia Dunn, 1218 Blaine Ave. George F. Hessenauer, 1015 S.

Academy St. Charles S. Rook, Rte. 2. Bessie litfle, 932 Mineral Point.

Betty. Smith, 1326 Gartland Ave. John Dreyer, 1419 Blaine Ave. Stephanie Dreyer, 1419 Blaine Ave. Mrs.

Vida Beebe, 206 Glen St. Mrs. 3cim Enking and daughter, Beloit. Mrs. Donald Risch and daughter, Rte.

5 Victor Le Roy Flanagan, 629 S. Bluff St. Mrs. WUlard Allen, 1939 S. Marion Ceorge Tittle, Beloit.

Charles Frisque, 1210 Laoham St. Charles Hoague, Evansville. ilbs. Allen Smith, 728 MUton Ave. Mrs.

Coral Mitchell, Delavan. Mrs. Melvin Olson, Rte. 1, Milton. Mrs.

Robert Lane Jr. and son, 472 Blackhawk St. Bonnie Swisher, 1209 Jerome Ave. Linda Olson, 14 Randall Ave. Steven Milam, 1953 Marion Ave.

Mrs. William Mc Gowan, 796 S. Bluff St. Leon Cochand, 715 Pleasant St. Broadway Play Cleverly Enacted by Monologist The antics of a New York husband whose wife and family have gone away on vacation, leaving him to his dreams and some stark reality that pops up, were graphically enacted by monologist Rosaline Graff Sunday evening at the Janesville High School auditorium.

Mrs. Graff, the mother of three children, has appeared on TV and radio with her monologues and in this one she portrayed with amazing dexterity the varied characters, voices and personalities of the seven persons involved in the story. Her presentation of 'The Seven Year Itch" was excellently done without the aid of props or scenery. When she finished the audience had the feeling of having seen many more persons on the stage. As the husband she ranged from a calm 'after all we are both intelligent people" to a horror-stricken "My God, what have I done" with equal finesse and as the young neightwr she was hilarious.

The play is currently receiving ovations in both Oiicago and New York. The author, Georga Axelrod, has deftly drawn all his characters and the amusing plot. Mrs. Graff's presentation was a benefit periormance sponsored Jointiy by the B'nai B'rith, Woodrow J. Schoenfeld president, and the Janesville Jewish Community, Harry Becker president.

The two groups are jointly starting a drive to raise $18,000 before buying ground and drawing up plans for a Center for Jewish residents of Janesville. Master Stuart Paul and Wife Are Feted Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Paul, 1204 Columbus Circle, were honored guests at the annual ladies night dinner given by Gebal Council in Masonic Temple Saturday evening. Mr.

Paul is most illustrious grand master of Royal and Select Masters of Wisconsin. Robert Wexltr IS thrice illustrious matser of bal Council. Bert Hutchison, illustrious grand sentinel of Royal and Select Masters, introduced the following grand officers: William W. Bums, Madison, deputy master; Frederic A. Chandler, Kenosha, chaplain; Lawrence F.

Schneidwend, Shelwygan Falls, conductor; Stanley B. Crosland, Beloit, steward; J. B. Wheel-' er, Waukesha, and George H. Luber, Milwaukee, trustees; Oscar Anderson, Manitowoc, and Fred Clithero, Kenosha, past grand masters; C.

F. Balch. Milwaukee, high priest of Royal Arch Masons of Wisconsin; C. J. Brainerd, past, grand commander of Grand Com-I mandery of Wisconsin; L.

J. Caldwell, chief rabban, Zor Shrine; mer Notbohm, master of Western Star Lodge No. 14 and president of Southern Wisconsin Shrine club; Judge Harry S. Fox. honorary 33rd degree Mason; Mrs.

Dorothy Smyth, matron of Janesville chapter. Eastern Star, Mr. and Mrs. William Buehl and daughter, Gladys, New Glarus, gave a program of Swiss yodeling. Took presented Mr.

and Mrs. Paul with gifts on behalf Coming Events Monday Men's Club dinner Congregational Church, 6:30. League of Women Voters panel- Woman's Club, 7.45. "The Heiress," Little Theater auditorium, 8:15. Tuesday noon- Inn, 12:10.

Hotel, 12:10. Tuesday evening- Twilight Club Church, 6:30. "The Heiress" Library Auditorium, 8:15. Yule Traditions Are Important in Family Life Do you have Christmas traditions of musjc, decorations, religious services, and entertaining in your family? Such traditions give children a sense of belonging, a sense ot se 'curity while they're growing up in a troubled world, according to Viola Hunt, family life specialist at the University of Wisconsin. Even the simplest things, decorating cookies, pinning the angel on the Christmas tree, stringing popcorn or making paper chains, can become a tradition they will cher- In Church Circles Evangelical United Brethren Ladies Aid wiU hold a Christmas Gebal Council.

One hundred andlparty at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday forty-Eve attended. Doctor-Dentist Holiday Party Is Held at Club Members of Rock County cal Society and Rock County Dental Society and their wives guests of the Medical Auxiliary at a supper dance Sunday evening at the Country Oub. White chrysanthemums decorated the buffet table and mantle while greens and other Chrstmas appointments made a colorful background. The Amy Johnson trio played for dancing.

Sixty-five attended. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. M.

Creswell, Kenosha, the latter treasurer of State Medical Auxiliary; Edith Hope Pearson, Baraboo, president of the State Madical Auxiliary; Mrs. 'Victor Falk, Edgerton, president-elect of State Medical Auxiliary. Acting on the hospitality committee were Drs. and Mmes. L.

P. Brillman and Dan M. Clark, all of Beloit; Drs. and Mmes. Jack Schroeder, George Thomas and M.

B. Llewellyn, all of Janesville. Bride-Elect and Mother Are Honored at Tea Eighty attended tea given by Mrs. Ernest W. Rest, 444 Oak Saturday afternoon at the Qub to introduce her son's fiancee, Miss Joan Cook and Miss Cook's mother, Mrs.

Warren G. Cook, Marinette. White chrysanthemums and carnations intermingled with greens and holly decorated ttie club lounge. The club Christmas tree, erected Saturday morning, added to the attractive setting. Assisting the hostess in pouring' were Mmes.

George De Brain, T. Nuzum, J. W. Smith and Daniel Long. Out-of-town guests were Mrs.

Victor Falk, Edgertim, Mrs. War-; ren Olson, Beloit and Mrs. John Nuzum, Winnetka, HI. Miss Oook and Richard Rest will be married Saturday, Feb. 6 at p.m.

in Marinette Church. the church. Each member is bring a 75-cent gift. Hostesses will be Mmes. Steinmetz, Brakefield, and Spangler.

Members are to invite guests. CargiU Methodist Chunch groups have scheduled -the following meetings: Rural Group, 1 p.m. Tuesday at the church; Wesleyan Service Guild, cost supper at the church at 6 p.m. Tuesday; ning Guild with Mrs, Carl Luedtke, 872 St. Mary's for a ered dish 6:30 p.m Tuesday.

Methodist Guild Christmas dinner and program at 6:30 p.m. nesday at the church. Christmas reading will be given by K. M. Corey and special music by the high school choral groups; Group 1 with Mrs.

Jay Cox, 15061 Magnolia at 2 p.m. ITiurs- day; Group 2 with Mrs. Howard Giese, 500 N. Garfield at 1 p.m. llwrsday: Group 3 with Mrs.

Anise Davis, 301 Randall for gift exchange, 2 p.m. Thursday; Group 4 with Mrs. Ethel Falter, 1014 St. Mary 's for gift e.v change, 2 p.m. Thursday; Groupj 6 with Mrs.

A. R. Thustan, 1215 Racine 2 p.m. Thursday. ish and want to pass on to their children.

"Perhaps we no longer have sleigh bells ringing in the frosty night, and Christmas toys may be bought instead of made after the children have been tucked in for the night, but the whole family can still share in the meaning of Christmas," Miss Hunt commented. "Thinking of others at world the true spirit of the season to share with your children," she points out. "Sending a package to a foreign land or special thoughtfulness to the aged or homeless will mark the pleasure of giving as a tradition to carry on to another generation. Even the youngest child can help with the gift wrapping, tree trimming, cookie and candy making, and some part ot family entertaining. Maybe the tree will turn out lopsided, or the gifts look half wrapped," Miss Hunt says," but that won't be as Important as the child's pride in doing his part.

"Our modern world is full of such experiences if we only take the trouble to find and maintain them." Infancy of Christ Is Theme for Art League Samuel Manierre will tell members of the Janesville Art League of the inspiring story surrounding the birth and infancy of Jesus through masterpieces of paintings at the luncheon meeting of the Janesville Art League Friday. Hostesses for the 1 o'clock luncn- eon, to which members may take guests, are Mmes. E. W. Tuhtar and Arthifr MacArthur.

Mr. Manierre's tcilk will include discussions of the beautiful versions of the Madonna and Child theme which have inspired some ou flie greatest artists of the ages. The speaker received his formal art education at Harvard sity, concentrating as an undergraduate on art study, supplemented by two years i post-graduate study in the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard. During his college years, he went to Europe twice to study the collections in the great museums and many of the principal monuments of the past. For two years he e.xtension lecturer for the Milwaukee Art Instihite and at present ha is lecturer on art appreciation at the University of Wiscons'in e.x- tension division in Milwaukee.

His present lecturing achieves Crystal Camp, Royal Neighbors, will elect officers at its meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in West Side Hall. Refreshments will be served. Clubs and Lodges Learn How Club is meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs.

Louise Mitchell, 336 Lincoln St. Auxiliary to National PosHal TransHprt Association is meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Cozy Members are to bring 2ij-cent gifts. Emerald Grove Royal Neighbors vsfill meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday the home of Mrs.

Edith M. Hill, 1230 Washington, St. Dessert luncheon will be served. SAMUEL MANIERRE further distinction through the ctd- ored slides of masterpieces of painting from outstanding private and public collections in and American. The meeting will'be at 2 p.m., following the luncheon.

Officers will be installed at meeting of Ladies Auxaiary, Brotth- eriraod of Railroad Trainmen, Wednesday afternoon in Labor Temple. at the Milwaukee Club. Re-! freshments will be served by Hattie, Helen and Ruth Falk, Anna WoUin and Alice Bahr. Congregational Church Plans Holiday Sale Congregational Wwnen's Guild is sixxisoring a Christmas Walk at the church Thursday from 1 to 5 p.m. Gifts, candy, cookies, and Christmas decorations will be on sale.

At 2 p.m. Mrs. R. C. Beswick, will demonstrate Christmas floral arrangements.

A silver tea will be held at 3 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. E. litts and Mrs. Vincent W.

Koch. Co-diairmen for the tea are Mrs. Charles Chase and Mrs. Orrin of Door "Swags" lUustrated'Ipr Club Door "swags," as the demonstrator called the evergreen and ribbon adornments that decorate the doorways of homes at Christmas, also mantel and centerpiece decorations, were illustrated by Mrs. W.

C. Davy at the meeting oi the Newcomers Club Thursday evening in the YWCA. Kfty were present. Mrs. Leslie Eaton received one of the mantel decorations Mrs.

Davy made as a prize. Hostesses for the meeting, at wliich several of this city's newest residents were guests, were Mmes. i i 11 a DR.B4ILSCHWEGLER Osteopafhic Physician 121 COURT STBEET Fot AppoinimeDl Dial OFFICE HOURS 9. m. Opea TMitaT FUdav Enalan Dorcas Society Plans Christmas Dinner Tuesday Dorcas Society will hold its annual Christmas dinner party at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday at First Lutheran CSiurch. Guests have been invited. Christmas readings will be given by Mrs. Wesley Firchow and solos contributed by Miss Lois Larson, Jefferson Prairie, who won in the St. Paul's Lutheran Women's Missionary League will have a Cfcristmas party at 6 p.m.

Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Henry Rlnghardt, 524 Lincoln St. hers are to bring a dish to pass, table service and a 25-cent gift Division 6, First Congregational Church, Is meeting this evening in tiie home of. Mrs. Walter W.

Un- demann, 702 Adams St. Miss Edna Taylor and Mrs. Marshall Purdy, are co4iostesses and Mrs. Don Erikson will give devotions. TVven- ty-five cent gifts will he exchanged.

GUG Auxiliary Has Christmas Party GUG Auxiliary members enjoyed a Christmas party Thursday evening at the Milwaukee Railroad Club. After a short business meeting, a pantomime entitied "Oiristmas Memories" was put on with Mrs. Edna Beyer portraying the grandmother waiting for her children, grandchildren and grandchildren to arrive for Christmas. Mrs. Agnes Quade was the na-- rator and Joan Reining, the granddaughter.

The invisible choir comprised Bea Reining, Anita Wien and Edna Marko. Margie Utzig was accompanist. Harriet Falk and Agnes Quade arranged the stage. Bill Reining before Santa Claus (Anita Wien) arrived with gifts. A buffet lunch was served at a table decorated with candles, greens and Christmas bells.

Mary Esser, past president, poured. Anita Wien and Mildred Lee were in charge of the party. A public card party will be sponsored at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. St.

William's Altar Society will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the church hall. The rosary will be said in the church at 7:45. A Frederickson, Mary Anne DeLapjChnstmas party will be held with and Dorothy Sandgren. Bull.

Devotions will be given by Mrs. Earl Best. A nursery will be provided for small children. nr.embers to exchange 25-cent gifts. November and December birthday groups are in charge of the social hour and refreshments.

BIG SPIEGEL CATALOG BORROW A LIBRARY COPY CAT410G ORDiS OFFICr Gates and Miss Berthina Vigdahl. Mis Ella Vigdahl and Mrs. Mernon Olson have charge of decorations and the dining room and Mrs. Fred Rogge is reservatiwis chairman. Monetary or special gifts are to be brought for Martin Luther Children's Home, Stoughton.

America Rebekah Lodge will elect officers Tuesday evening iiv East ade Hall. Mrs. Almeda Davis and her committee will serve lunch. HDRT IN FALL ORFORDVILLE Mrs. Sena Gunderson, 86, suffered a broken hip in a fall Sunday.

She was taken to St. aare Hospital, Monroe. planet Mercury, the smallest major planet of the sun. Is 3,010 miles in diameter. Eugene Harflaub will be thpre for consultation.

Offer Immunization at CiiyBahY Clinic Immunization shots for diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and small pox vaccinations will be given at the well-baby clinic in the Janesville City Hall Tuesday. The clinic will be open from 9:30 tp Choral Union tt contest in Moorehead last summer. Miss Hilda Vevle will present the Speech Oioir in Christmas carols. In the choir are Mmes. Edward Gueth, Ellsworth Kath, Ernest Falk, Rwiald NorUi, Knut jKnutson, Hugo Stark, Clarence Dittmer, James McGowan, Bertrand Engel, Edwin Johnson and Harlan Zodtner.

Mrs. Zodtner ii program chair- Mrs. Albert Himle, director for community singing and Mrs. William Oestreich, accompanist. Hostesses are Mmes.

Kenneth Orton, Harold Pederson, William Oestreich, Raynard Knutson, Vernon Thorson, Fred Rogge, Helen Pike, Edware Quade, Clinton ACCORDION LESSONS FOB BEGINNERS Cenltallr located Stndios Iniirninentt Famished Marge Sievert 10 TMKldw N. Main St. Dial MIU EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FrrrED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED PROMPTLY Dr. Donald W. Balfour OPTOMETRIST OFFICE AT J.

Smith's JEWELERS IIB W. MILW, ST. DIAL 6189 Beautiful, New HAIR STYLING Cleo Paulson Manager Clara Mae open Dally a. m. to p.

m. Tnenlsy and Thnndar Hit aoKd Mondays Vickie's Beauty Shop Christmas Cards and Gifts Cards will be personalized to your order up to December 24 Hallmaric cards for every member of the family. See the beautiful dollar numbers for Mother, Sweetheart, Wife, Husband. Assortments by Edgar Guest Grandma se Norman Rockwell, Currier and Ives, and many others. Eaton's Stationery is always the right gift.

Pictures in religious numbers as well as florals and scenes. JACOBSON'S Opp. Bostwlek's. Dial 2-1061 This Christmas Say It IIGIN (ITA UCINAMHEm $5750 We can think of no better way to express your heartfelt greetings to those you love than with a gay holiday plant or bouquet of flowers. Call and see just what we have in store for you.

Let us wire your floral greetings anywhere, anytime. JanesviUe Floral Co. 54 S. Main St. Dial NEW 19JEWEL Oiilr BItbi hm tke that nevfr brtaks.

tte guaranteed DuraPowtr C. W. SNYDER Jewelry Store E. MHw. St.

Dial SW lis 8. Ftanklln 81. 221 W. MilwQultef, Joneiville, Wis, 551 ADULT STUDENTS Impnrc Playiar; lean kannon aaas patteni: cbnrd vrasTniMM ImpnTUatlaa. Newell Piano Studio N.

Mala St. Dial J-453H Insist on FRANK'S FANCY HABT Tuesday's Special Oatmeal Bread Loaf Cunningham's BAKERIES 405 W. Milwankee St. 21S. Main St.

ROY ROGERS IN THREE DIMENSIONS thrilling action pictureg of popular cowboy stars in the amazing "come to life" realism of full color and three dimensions. Four seven-scene stereoscopic picture Reels featuring Roy Rogers. Gene Autry, Hspalong Cassidy, Cisco Kid are now available for use in View-Master Stereoscopes and Projectors. Other stereo subjects for children include Tarzan, Wild Animals, Fairy Tales, ScenJcs. STEitauorE mii i tir HAMLIN'S On the Milwaukee Street Bridge Camera Luggage Let the- MONTEREY MOTEL Take Care of the Details tor Your Holiday Parties Plant or Store Parties We are especially equipped to serve delightful dinners, lunches or just tasty snaclts for small or large And the holiday atmosphere of our dining room and foyer will add much to your Family or Friends Parties Next to your own home, you can find.no better place where your family and friends vwll so enjoy a delicious holiday dinner.

Frankly, we'll go all out to help you and your guests enjoy the occasion Sweet Music SWEET a further contribution to flie enjoyment of your guests, our own organist, Ellen Haugen, will play music of the season, including the beloved Christmas carols, on her beautiful Hammond organ. For the best in Food, Atmosphere and Satis to MONTEREY HOTEL Phone 4451 Roger I. Botfaiin, Mgr. Janesville.