Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 6

Dally Freeman Friday, 'April 2, 1948 Page 5 SOCIETY CLUBS AND LOCAL NEWS Who's New Club to Meet Monday Members of the Who'd club meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. the Chrlstoph Memorial YWCA for regular business meeting, after a two-week lapse over the holidays. At'y. Henry Suttle, Bay View high school counselor, Is scheduled to speoJ to the group on the pay- rholoieic.il and sociological aspects uf child training.

Also on the pro- Xi-am will he Dean Capita, baritone soloist the Wisconsin School for Boys, who will present a group of songs. The short business meeting will sUirt promptly at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses for the afternoon will bo the tmcs. George McCammond, L.

H. E. O. Schneider and Ben Jones. The reception committee includes the Mmes.

Claude Bogcrt, P-'tna L. R. Smith and Everett Gensicko. the Friendly Folks Hold Meeting At the recent meeting of Friendly Folk's club, held at tht Mcmorl.il YWCA, Mrs. i Kmdltfy announced plans for public card party to held Mny IX Finns were nlso flisciissi-d for the pageant by tha YWCA and If.

was flcri-H that thi; club wnuld fin fltUvo part. Commttee reports re- valcil n. i elephant s.tlo for the nifii-tinjf. hostesses for the afternoon were tho Mmes. Walter Gol- chairman, John Rosen- mirklc nnd Mrs.

John Smith. Thone who served refreshments wen- the Mmes. William Llerk, chairman, Fred Bndclontf, Ray nnd Miss Rose Davis. Awards In cards went to the Mmes. Cosmo Chapman, Flrtdlcy, A.

K. LIU. William Bege- County Council for Child Welfare Holds Bi-Monthly Meet Tuesday Tuesday was guest day at the Waukesha County Council for Child bi-monthly meeting at the Chrlstoph Memorial YWCA. Guests at the all-day session and pot-luck luncheon, county women interested in public health, child welfare, mental health and psychiatric guidance were the Mmes. Kenneth Hlnz, Forest Jackson, Gilbert Weldemann, Big Bend; L.

A. Keller, Brookfield; Edward Possclt, Oconomowoc Lake; William Kapke, Tess Corners; Lloyd Grout and Frank Repath, Waukesha, and Miss May Mahoncy, Mcr- represented the Nortna Crazen guild, which has Indicated its Interest In support- Ing some phase of council work as one of Its home missionary projects. Mrs. John Mtrulc, Dousman, and Mrs. Copuland Greene, Genesee Depot, new Council were also Introduced by their sponsors, Mrs.

Edward 'Probert and Mrs. William Frcchoff, respectively. Reports Mrs. William Kuntz, Morton, council president, spoke informally of the work of the organization, and Mlsa Arlyn Eartz, county children's worker, and Mrs. Gladys Conlcy, senior county nurse, explained their programs.

Mrs. Conley reported that this year only three townships failed to take ael- vantapo of the county Immunization plan, which Is partlully financed by Child Welfare council funds. Council funds also help to financs tho County Chest clinics, which Mrs. Conlcy reported were man, John Roscnmnrkel, Emma Nickel, Krvln Blocde. Foster Koeffler, and Fred Badclong.

Tho average size ranch in North Dakota Is 1.000 ticroa. New creme shampoo gives you SOFT-WATER SHAMPOOING Today try new Ton! Crcmc Shampoo. The Cremc that gives you "soft-water a i the Cremc that sweeps away, unsightly dandruff and leaves your hair cleaner, smoother, shinier than" any soap or soap shampoo. Ask for Tom Crerne Shampoo today. 4-OZ.

MR 954 7-02. TUBE BY THE MAKERS OF TONI HOME PERMANENT: DRUG CO. The Roxall Store Waukesha, Wisconsin again giving effective service after the caused by the closing of the Oaks sanatorium facilities. Mrs. Robert Kleckhefcr, Brookfield, xpoke briefly on rheumatic fever and the need for widespread education of in the prevention of this crippling disease.

Other topics of discussion Included recent research on the relation of agonized bread, flour and nervous diseases, animal fata as.contribu- tors to hardening of the arteries, and a recent article in a woman's magazine, which provoked questions on Wisconsin practices In regard to the use of silver nitrate in the eyes of the newborn. Mrs. Janet Snead, Delafleld, announced the winners In the Art contest held in connection with the County Dairy show, to pick a design for the 1948 Waukesha county Christmas seal. First prize went to George Waite, Dousman State Graded school; second'to Jane Gerbensky, Hartland; third to Carol Kohlhnrdt, Butler, and fourth place to Walter Esarel, Summit Valley school. The contest was open to all 7th and 8th graders in the county.

Twenty-six entries were submitted this year. This year's first prize winner placed second In last year's contest. At 13, George has several other art prizes to his credit, and is i i praise for his work in water coior. Mrs, Sncad reported that'the 1947 Seal sale has brought in 5.WOO.OO to date. Plans for the 1948 fall membership drive were presented by Mrs.

Allen Young, Waukesha. The annual meeting and election of officers of the council will be held In Waukesha on May 25, with Mrs. William Freehoff in charge of the program. The nominating committee appointed by Mrs. Kuntz includes Mmcs.

Arthur Jacobson and Elmer Kambe, Menomonee Falls, and Henry Yuds, Sussex. The council members will again be hostesses at the spring rally of the 4th and 5th district of the state Organization for Public Health Nursing, comprising nurses and lay auxiliaries from Milwaukee, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington counties. This group will celebrate Public Health Nursing week, April 11-17, with a buffet supper meeting on Thursrday of that week, at the home of Mrs. Robert Kieclthefer, Brookfield. Mrs.

Kieckhefer is state lay chairman of the group. Local Delegates to Attend G. S. Regional Meet Mrs. William Goodwin, Delafield, president of the Great Blue Heron Area council of the Girl Scouts and Miss Ruth A.

Mogg, executive director, will bo in Chicago April 5 and 6 to attend the Spring Regional conference of the Girl Scouta being held at the LaSalle hotel. Women volunteers holding the aame position in Girl Scouting In their communities will be in Chicago for this meeting from all over the four state of Illinois, and Wisconsin which form the Great. Lakes region of the Girl Scouts. The theme of this spring conference is "Better Camping for More Girls." A series of group discussions will be held to consider ways and means to better programs, the expansion of camping facilities, and other aspects of Improving camp- Ing for Girl Scouts. Other highlights of the confer- once will bo the Girl Scout participation In international conferences; the World Committee meeting to bn in August in Cooperstown, N.

and the extension of Girl Scouting to handicapped girls. Church News ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Vhe Ladles Altar society of St. Joseph's Catholic church will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m.

In the parish dining room. The Rosary and Benl- dlction will be held in the church at 2 p. m. NO A I A WITHOUT A FROM COMER'S Baker? and Store 3n; E. Broadway DlaJ 244 W.

8L Dial Mil The Branch 736 Grand Ave. Dial --CHIIord Studio Photo Miss Betty Anders Announce Troth of Betty Anders and George Venes Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Anders, 728 Michigan announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to George Venes, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Venns, 1034 Baxter st. No immediate wedding plans have been made. It's a Date CARD FARTY A public card party will be given by the "Ushers club Holy Apostles church, Now Berlin, Sunday at 8 p.m. BLAIK MEMORIAL The flag to be presented Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Sunday school is a memorial to Mrs.

Allie Blair and her friends are welcome to attend. PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters will sponsor a public card party at the K. P. hall, Friday at 8 p. m.

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion auxiliary will hold a regular business meeting Monday at 8 p. at the American Legion club. A special project will be presented to be discussed and voted upon. DEMOLAY The Milton. S.

Griswold chapter order of DeMolay will hold a special meeting on Monday at the Eagle Maspnic hall, Eagle. The DeMo- lay degree will be conferred on a large class of boys. All officers, members and candidates are requested to meet at the Masonic temple at 7:30 p. m. OES DANCE The last of the series of spring dances given by tho OES wjll bu held: at the Masonic temple from 9 p.

m. 12 Saturday evening. Howard Sakes and his orchestra will provide the music for the evening. Local Girl Seouts Toiir Milwaukee The Girl Scouts of St. Joseph's school enjoyed an all-day outing in Milwaukee on Wednesday.

Troops 110 and 136 toured the museum and visited the Young Peoples' room, where entertained with Howard Pyle's story "Pepper and Salt" as told by Radio City's Storybook lady. The girls also visited the home furnishings department and the model home at the Boston store. The following scouts were present: Margaret Goctz, a Scopp, Rose Marie Van Abel, Mary Alice Cotter, Mary Etta Pucci, Angeleene Marone, Patricia Arnold, Betsy Folcy, Mary Ellen Biwer, Grace Albanese, Barbara Biwer, Lois Collins, Mary Jo Vandenberg, Susan Bochmke. Geraldino Dana, Betty Melnholz, Patricia Berry, Jane Kingston, Leona Gail Kurtz, Cecilia Da.no, Francis De Santis, Rose Condella, Sheila Osborne, Joan Plotz, Wilnia Hepp, Jo Anne Tiegs, Mary Louise Wacheal, Kathleen Champan, and Margaret Maier. The troops were accompanied by their respective leaders, Mrs.

Frank De Santis, Mrs. Robert Tiegs. Mrs. James Berry, and Mrs. Fred Tiegs.

Musical Club to Meet Tuesday The Waukesha Musicale club will meet Tuesday p.t 8 p. m. at the Waukesha women's club. The Pro- grom will be In charge of Mrs. Rudolph Selfert who i present an evening of music by Barbara, Suzanne and Joseph Brodzeller, students of Mrs.

Margaret Dee, Marwood studios, Milwaukee. Sepia, a dark brown pigment used by artists, is obtained from the "ink-sacs" of cuttlefish. "I love m' pony, but thow. Yellow Taxis!" DIAL 7706 Home Fabrics Demonstrated at Women's Club Meet Miss Marlys Richert, Waukesha, county home demonstration agent, was guest speaker yesterday afternoon at the general meeting of the Waukesha Women's club. 'Kiss Richert is in charge of the Home Demonstration program here which is part, of the Home Economics extension service of the University of Wisconsin.

She chose as her subject for the afternoon, "Fabrics in the Home," stressing the importance of consumer knowledge. Demonstrating the qualities of the new plastic-coated materials of cotton, chambray, organdy, 'dimity, voil, dotted Swiss, marquisette, rayon nylon, chintz, sail cloth, linen, and ticking, Miss Richert stressed the importance of consulting the label of a material for its resistance to tearing, cracking, sticking, rotting, water and fire. In woven materials it is advisable to know the size as well as the numoer, strength and durability of the fibers, she said. Miss Richert also stated the importance of noting the laundeVlng qualities of a material. Preceding the demonstration by Miss Richert, Miss Phyllis Warren and Marshall Moss, Waukesha high school students were accompanied by Miss Zelma Monlux, in rendering vocal selections.

Miss-Wavrun sang "Carmen" and Moss sang "Old Man River" after which'the two sang a duet, "In the Still of the Night." During the business session at which Mrs. E. H. Malone presided, a silent tribute was paid to the memory of Albert Biasing a member of the club who passed away recently. Serving the club in an official I capacity for the next two years will be Mrs.

E. W. Blaisdell, first vice-president; Dr. Alice Reid Jones, second vice-president, and Mrs. W.

R. Jaeger, corresponding secretary. Annual reports were presented by Mrs. Harvey Krebs, treasurer, who also presented the report of the secretary, Mrs. Killian chairman; Mrs.

Theodore Wilder, house committee, Mrs. VV. A. McFarlane, corresponding secretary. The May breakfast, an event always looked forward to with happy anticipation by members, and which marks the close of the club year, will be held May 6.

Mrs. Harry Kllpatrick will be in charge of entertainment and Mrs. E. R. Cuthbert will head the breakfast committee.

Correction--At the celebration of the 80th anniversary of the Ladies Aid society of the First Evangelical a David Greenwald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenwald, route 4, is convalescing at Waukesha Memorial hospital, following a fall in which he suffered a broken knee cap. David had the misfortune to break the same leg in an automobile accident several years ago. Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Frick, 406 S. East have returned from California where Dr.

Frick attended a medical convention in San. Francisco. Mrs. S. G.

Otteson, 201 S. James is expected home Sunday from Endicott, N. where Mr. Otteson has been attending the Inter 1 national Business Machines administrative school, as a representative of the Wisconsin Telephone co. for the past 10 days.

Mrs. Carrie Perkins, 301 Fairview has been moved from Waukesrha Memorial hospital, where she was ill for nearly one month, to Shore View home, 1570 N. Pros- church, guest speakers were the Rev. Henry Settlage the Rev. Ralph Ley.

The Rev. Dwight Moody Bahr did not speak. STATIONERY SALE We are offering this unusu- ally fine stationery for 3 The stationery is perfect hut the boxes are slightly damag- ed and shop worn. SAVAGE MARTIN pect Milwaukee, where will complete recovery. Mrs.

Perkins, who is 93 years old, is a lifelong resident of Waukesha. Mrs. Thompson Will Broadcast Mrs. Frank Thompson, 326 N. Hartwell will play several of her own piano compositions which she has written for her husband, Captain Thompson, Sunday at 2:30 p.

m. over radio station WAUX. Her selections will. be "Captain's March," "Cadets of "37" and "Thirty-second Division March," by Steinmetz. BOOKS I I THE IDES OF MARCH- by Thornton Wilder EAGLE IN THE SKY- by F.

Van Wyck Mason THE GREAT ONES- by Ralph Ingersoll QUEENS PHYSICIAN- by Edgar Maasa PILGRIMS INN- by Elizabeth Gouge PROPER BOSTONIANS- by Cleveland Amory BISHOPS MANTLE- by Agnes Sligh Turnbull NON-FICTION INFORMATION PLEASE ALMANAC- by John Kieran PEACE OF MIND- by Llebman JIM FARLEY'S STORY- by James Farley "Good Books are Good Companions" Savage Martin Dear Gertrude Elmer: thought we ought to let you know that MODERN APPLIANCES, your Frigidalre dealer, is moving to a new location, in with the bright lights of Broadway, 147 West to be block east of Post Office or across from tlonor Roll Park. We'll have plenty of room to display every model of Frigidaire home appliance including a Frigidalre kitchen also commercial equipment and air conditioning. LOOK AT THESE MOVING SPECIALS! I WASHING MACHINES 3 POPULAR MAKES 00 00 425 1 39 FARNSWORTH CONSOLE COMBINATION TRACY STAINLESS STEEL SINK CABINET FIFTY FOOT LONG LIFE, EASY CLEANING PLASTIC CLOTHES LINE 95 225 oo 110 39 00 YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER MODERN APPLIANCES NEW LOCATION 147 W. A A -4.