Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1934 — Page 4

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Sunnyside Guild’s Ball iGives Brilliant Finale 3 to Pre-Lenten Activities jflore Than One Thousand Attend Annual Event Sponsored by Group in War on Tuberculosis. BY BEATRICE BI'RGAX Tlßn Wonin'i Pi| Editor THE final major social event before Lent was the Sunnyside Guild ball last night in the Indiana ballroom when more than one thousand patrons and patronesses of the anti-tuberculosis group danced. The traditional figure in white with double-barred red cross, insignia of the anti-tuberculosis movement, stood on a flower-banked dias, with a red lighted cross suspended. In the foyer, where bridge tables were arranged. was a grouping of paims. ferns and baskets of pussy willow, California acacia and spring flowers. A portrait of Abraham Lincoln and the American flag were projected on the ceiling of the ballroom in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mayor

Reginald H Sullivan sat with their friends in a box In the partv were Mr and Mrs. Wayne Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Swaim. Mrs. McNutt's black beaded gown swept into a train and two large white flowers trailed across the right shoulder. A rhinestone tiara sparkled in her hair. A bugle bead jacket matched the neck trim of the red crepe gown of Mrs. Coy. A corsage of gardenias was worn across one shoulder with the white beaded gown of Mrs. Greenlee. A garland of gardenias trailed around the dropped shoulder neckline of Miss Joanne DLssette's black gown. Gardenias were an important trim of the turquGise blue gown of Mrs. Wallace O. Lee. The flowers trimmed the waistline at the termination of

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Miv. Kurean a deep decolletage. With Mr and Mrs. Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregg. Mrs. Gregg’s apple green velvet gown was designed with short draped sleeves. A harbinger of spring in fashion was the’flowered print gown of Mrs. Clyde Titus White daisies predominated among the flowers of various colors in the material. Occupy Box In one box were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whitehill and Mr and Mrs. Edward

ueorge migemeier. m-r. aim mis. z,. z Hilgemeier Neckline of the black velvet gown of Mrs. Whitehill was edged with a narrow band of ermine, which ended at the point of the decolletage in a bowknol uesign. A shaggy Eleanor blue flower at the waistline contrasted with the cerise taffeta gown of Mrs George Hilgemeier. Deep fringe trimmed Mrs. Williams’ black crepe gown, accented by a garland of gardenias at the neckline in front. Mrs. Edward Hilgemeier's salmon pink satin gown was designed with mink epaulets, matching the color of her satin sandals. Mrs. Chantilla White chairman of the ball, greeted guests in a red crepe gown with slight train and a high neckline in front. Costume jewelry matched the rhinestone straps. The draped neckline of Mrs. Floyd Mattice's white crepe gown was beaded with crystal bugle beads. Gowns of Lace Noted Lace lyas worn gracefully by many of the guests. A large flat velvet bow in a deep shade of blue enhanced the Eleanor blue lace gown of Mrs. Charles Seidenstiker. The shell pink gown, worn by Miss Elizabeth Hurd, was untrimmed and she wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias. A deep blue bow trimmed the powder blue lace gown of Miss Mary Helen Dunnington. Miss Mildred Grayson's fuschia taffeta gown was demure with the skirt tiered with deep ruffles and a large bow at the/Waistline in back. Mraf John Bromert's gown was of relf taffeta. Mink edged the dropped shoulder line of Mrs. Frank C. Olive’s black raspberry bagheera cloth gown. The short sleeves of Miss Mary Florence Fletcher’s ice blue satin gown, with flared skirt, were quilted in a floral design. Mrs. McNutt to Be Hostess for Editorial Group Wives of members and women members of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, which will meet in the city this week will be entertained with a tea from 3 to 5 Saturday by Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. Other guests will include district vice-chairmen, wives of the chairmen and Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, vice-chairmen of the Democratic state committee. Assistants named by Mrs McNutt for the afternoon, will be Mrs Wray E. Fleming. Shelbyville: Mrs. Frank E. Finney. Martinsville: Mrs. William C Minor, Cannelton; Mrs. Dean Barnhart, Goshen: Mrs. Oscar Cravens. Madison, and Mrs. Keith Johns Sorority Entertained Miss Dorothy Oakes, new president of Delta chapter Beta Sigma Phi sorority, entertained members last night with a party. Guests included Mrs. Maurice Hegartv and Misses Norma G. Mack. Helen Marley, Dorothy Stone. Mary A. Cole. Esther Camme. Vinera Chandler. Norma Jay. Madeline Kructaten. Betty Coffing. Isabelle Russell. Helen Martin. Ruth Phillippy. Alita Lee. Elfrieda Speckman and Ruth Jones. Members received gifts of jeweled pms from the national headquarters in Kansas City. Mo. Miss Facemeyer to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Facemeyer. 703 Lincoln street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mias Margaret Facemeyer. to Fred Shannon sen of Mrs Man- C. Shannon. 1133 South Senate avenue The wedding will t&ltc place April 12 at Sacred Heart church.

Balanced Diets Are you feeding your family haphazard? Do you know anything about dietetics? Can you put on the table an appetizing and balanced meal? Our Washington Bureau, in a simple and understandable bulletin on the CALORIE VALUES OF FOODS, which contains tables covering every principal article of food used in America, tells you how to produce a balanced menu for your family to keep them in good health. If you want this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 248. Washington Bureau. 1932 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin CALORIE VALUES OP FOODS and enclose herewith 5 cents in postage stamps or coin to cover postage and handling costs: Name Street and No City State I am a reader of The Indianapolis Timas. Code No.

PRINCESS POSES " I

It’s the season for recognizing Russians, so you'll want to know’, of course, the charming Princess Anna Ilynski whom you see here prettying up for the cameraman. She and her husband, the Grand Duke Dmitri, are having you guessed it—a right royal time at Palm Beach, Fla. FACULTY MEMBER AT.BUTLER SPEAKS Dr. Allegra Stewart of the Butler university faculty talked yesterday afternoon on Crosby Hall, international club for university women at Oxford university, at a meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club in the Campus Club. Mrs. George McCarty was chairman of a luncheon. Wedding Announced Miss Esther Rcsezella Canine's marriage to George Lee Kesseler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kessler, 3415 Broadway, has been announced by her mother. Mrs. Mary Canine. 520 East Twenty-second street. The wedding took place Feb. 2. Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Christine M. Pettit. Putnamville. and Earl F. Austin on Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Austin are at home at 934 West Thirty-third street. Phi Beta Chi sorority will hold a business meeting tomorrow night at the home of Miss Leona Gorman. 1204 East Ohio street Miss Maxine Dale will be hostess for a valentine party to be given tomorrow night by Omega Chi sorority.

MOTHERS TO BE GUESTS AT TEA Alpha Delta Latreian Club will entertain members’ mothers with a Valentine musical tea today c.t the home of Mrs. James Costin. who will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Seidensticker Jr. and Mrs. Donald Compton. Mrs. Christine Wagoner Roush will present a musical program. Institute to Be Held by Council Women to Hear Addresses on Civic Questions at Meeting. An all-day institute will be held Tuesday, Feb. 20, by the Indianapolis Council of Women in Ayres’ auditorium. Following talks by guest speakers, open discussions will be held. “The Mental Hygiene Aspects of the Transient Program” will ’re the subject of Edward E. Di Bello, director of transient activities. Other subjects will be “Our Civic Problems” by Judson L. Stark; “Our Utilities” by Sherman Minton, public counsellor for Indiana public service commission, and “Taxation” by Philip Zoercher of the Indiana tax board. Mrs. Edna Pauley will give a resume of the national defense conference held in Washington recently, and Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue university will talk on “Whither Education?” Mrs. Frank E. Weimer and Mrs. D. T. Weir will be timekeepers. The morning session will open at 9:45 and the afternoon session at 1:30.

P. T. A. Notes

Mrs. B. M. Golden of the Childrens’ museum will speak on “Training Children for Leisure Time” at School 44 at 2:30 Wednesday. Founders’ day program will be in charge of Mrs. James Small. A group of readings will be given by Mrs. Fred Voyles. Mrs. L. G. Blackmore will speak in costume on “Baffin Land” at School 45 at 2:15 Wednesday. A program of radio broadcasting will be given by second year pupils. A social hour will follow. The mothers’ chorus will have charge of a candle-lighting service in observation of founders’ day at School 47 at 3:15 Wednesday. There will be music by the mothers’ chorus. Mrs. Edward J. Thompson, vicepresident of the Parent-Teacher Federation, will speak on parentteacher work at School 49 at 2:45 Wednesday. Music will be provided by students of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The Child Study Club will meet at 1:30. School 54 will hold its meeting Wednesday afternoon. Patrons may visit the rooms from 1:30 to 2:30. At 3 a program will be given, including stunt numbers contributed by mothers from each room, under the direction of the room hostess. A Valentine tea will follow. A Valentine party for the mothers will follow the program at School 55 at 2:30 Wednesday. Walter Gingery, principal of George Washington high school, will speak on “Trends in Education” at School 57 at 2:30 Wednesday. The Colonial chorus of Washington high scliooi will provide music. The program is in observance of Washington high school day. A Washington play and music by pupils, will be a feature of the program at School 62 at 1:30 Wednesday. A founders’ day pageant will be given by officers of the association. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, will speak on children’s literature at School 66 at 3:15 Wednesday. A group of songs will be provided by Mrs. C. A. Breese, accompanied by Mrs. L. M. Rybolt. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak on state and national parent-teacher work at School 67 at 2:15 Wednesday. Mrs. V. L. Black will give a group of readings. The meeting will be followed by an informal tea. The Rev. George S. Southworth, pastor of the Advent Ejfiscopal church, wall speak on “Environment and Heredity” at School 69 at 2:30 Wednesday. A group of violin duets will be given by Mrs. C. W. Gammon and Dorothy Olsen. The Rev. L. J. Seng, pastor of Bethany Lutheran church, will be the speaker at School 72 at 3:15 Wednesday. Music will be in charge of Mrs. R. D. Wenglen. A social hour will follow. Clause Mahoney will speak at School 73 at 2 Wednesday. Mothers’ Study Circle will meet. Dr. Louis Segar will speak on child welfare and nutrition at School 74 at 1:45 Wednesday. Music will be provided by pupils of the music department of Technical high school. Mrs. W. B. Balch. president of the Indianapolis Federation, will be the speaker for the founders' day program at School 78, at 2:30 Wednesday. Past presidents of the association will give short talks on the highlights of their terms of office. Music will be provided by Bromley's conseravtory. Frank Echolds will speak on "The Value of the P. T. A. to the School” at School 82 at 2:30 Wednesday. There will be a pageant in observance of founders' day, a piano solo

B! Blarvel (ANENT 0 ~L h Trim. Sham-5 #.95 \£\ for** Rfgular £== V ART SPECIALS / ial sham- Eyebrow Arch, WWgljJMuiS , finger- shampoo. Y , /Se*^c£BGa f, mani- fi nj e rware. * 85c value manicure. A " \ or ; SI.BO value for L \ S4c I 94c NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1 REAUTY MARfy mM Ground Floor Location I Between the Circle and 111. St. ! If—West Market Street—l 6 I LI. 0463. 8 A. M. U 7 P. M. U, 04643

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIDIES

The Way to Charm Soft Voice Ranks High Among Points Contributing to Charm of Woman

What you say may be important, but ho vou sav it is still more important Insofar as ;t is an end toward charm, in the opinion of Frances Robinson-Du3. renowned New York dramatic coach. In this article, the third of a series of six on The Wav to Charm." Miss RobinsonDuS tells how. through proper • breathina diction and enunciation, a well modulated voice may be cultivated. BY FRANCES ROBINSON-DUFF Written for XEA Service NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Long ago the poet called a soft voice, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Today such a voice, being rarer than it ever was, is more than an excellent thing—it is a passport to all sorts of

opportunities. T o acquire this charming and valuable asset, it may be n e c e s sary to learn to speak all over again, but who minds that? Think of all the voices you have heard. What ones do you remember best? Those, I should imagine, that were most sincere and harmonious —and maybe those

Frances Robinson-Duff

that tyere just the opposite. But how to cultivate a sincere and harmonious voice if one has it notv First of all, you must try not to speak when oxygen is being taken into the lungs. Wait until the lungs are filled, then exhale and finally let your words ride on your outgoing breath like ships on the ocean waves, a a LET your words of deep feeling come from your diaphragm. In moments of embarrassment, nothing will so efficiently calm you as filling your lungs to their very depths. Children should be taught to enunciate clearly when they are first taught to speak. Nothing so adds to the pleasures of conversation as good diction. Reading aloud will help diction and develop endurance in breath control. Try pausing and inhaling at the commas and periods, and speaking while exhailing. • You’ll be Surprised how the experiment will interest you. What you really are deep inside is what your voice will be. A kindly person seldom has brittle, selfish tones in his speaking voice. Tolerance toward all human nature is found to make the voice pleasant. If you take yourself too seriously, your voice will show it. Even your inferiority complex, if you have .one, will be revealed in your speech. tt tt tt HOWEVER, don’t let the striving for a calm voice make you go to extremes. There is a time and place for everything and, while a low, well-modulated speaking voice is what you need for ordinary conversations, there are occasions when, if you are to be judged as a sincere person, the control of voice must be sacrificed for sincerity of emotions. It is better to allow your voice to rise to the rafters than to create inhibitions by exerting too much self-control In cases of stark terror, deep grief or extreme pleasure. The good laugh, as well as the best speech, is sincere. Don’t simper. If you are amused, why not laugh outright? If you aren’t, why bother? There is no intelligent excuse for trying to fake a laugh. For, like everything else, it isn’t real; it will defeat its own end if that end is to charm. And one thing more. The charming voice must have charming thoughts and words to utter, else its fine effect is at least partly lost. You may store your mind with pleasant things to talk about by reading the best books, listening to good music, looking at beautiful pictures and thinking kindly of others. Let your speech be vigorous, but if you would be thought really charming, especally by men, avoid the tendency to overuse slang. And above all, don’t allow yourself to form the habit of swearing. There is a modern tendency among women to regard as smart certain expressions formerly taboo for their sex. Smart they may be—charming thehy certainly are not! by Billie Rech, readings by Harry Anderson and songs by mothers. Dr. Max A. Bahr, superintendent of the Central State hospital, will speak on “Some Problems in Mental Hygiene.” at School 85 at 3:15 Wednesday. Officers and former officers of the association assisted by the Dramatic Club, will present a play in observance of founders’ day. The mothers’ chorus will give a group of old-time songs in celebration of Lincoln’s birthday. Mrs. Harold Robinson will give a review of “The House of Exile,” at School 86 at 3 Wednesday. A group of Spanish songs will be given by Mrs. Roy J. Pile and Mrs. O. M. Jones, accompanied by Mrs. .Dorothy Knight Greene. Dr. C. A. Toles will be the speaker at School 87 at 3:15 Wednesday. Third grade children, under direction of Miss Vera Forte, will give a group of patriotic songs. Mrs. E. L. Norris, safety chairman for the federation, will give a safety talk at School 91 at 3 Wednesday. Special music will be provided by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, and a program in observance of founders’ day will be presented.

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CAROL STONE * possesses what Frances Robinson-Duff, famed dramatic coach, calls “a beautiful speaking voice with a large range—a voice filled with rich, musical tones.” And largely because of this quality, Miss Robinson-Duff predicts stardom for this young member of the theatrically fgmed Stone family, although she has only recently made her Broadway debut.

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Guest Tea Scheduled Annual guest tea of the Indianapolis Educational Council will be held at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, 1424 North Linwood avenue. Mrs. Walter E. Jackson is in charge of the program. Convention to Be Topic Letter Carriers auxiliary No. 140 will meet tonight at the Severin with Mrs. Frank J. Hildebrand presiding. Arrangements will be made for the state convention in Kokomo, Feb. 22.

i q Fri. and Sat. at Downtown 4J/C and Mass. Are. Shops Only. Regular S7 Per- Regular Sift Marsonality Perma- vo t 1 Permanent nent Wave Wave Including Double Double Shampoo, Shampoo. Rinse. Rinse Trim. FinTrim. Finger ger Wave and Wave with Ring- Ringlet Ends inlet ends. eluded. $1.40 $3.25 1 Two for $6 Shampoo. Finger Wave. f** Rinse and Ringlet Ends. Tuft A Reg. 75c value ALL 4 for Med., Thurs. Only Friday and Saturday Ex- QTT cept for Patrons Presenting TfC Courtesy Cards BEAFTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN'. CHIFFON HOSE - ]^- |j‘ of alluring charm •sc. 2 Pairs, 81-75 * i'Wlp. 69c. 3 Pairs, 82 ®* ///]i " N I S L E Y Ip 44 H. Pmn. St.

PROPYLAEUM CLUB BRIDGE PARTY SET Monthly contract bridge party of the Propylaeum Club will be held Wednesday morning at the clubhouse. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, social chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Walter C. Marmon, William Perry Hahn and William J. Shafer. MRS. TYNER TO BE CHAPTER HOSTESS Mrs. William Tyner, 614 West Thirty-first street, will be hostess Thursday night for a meeting of the Valencia chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. She will, be assisted by Mrs. Emory Tribby and Mrs. Mose Mann. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “Great Men of Vermont.” Miss Rose Brandlein will preside. CAMP FIRE GIRLS GROUP WILL MEET Educational committee of the Camp Fire Girls will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Frank Burns, 2939 North Talbot street. Miss Gertrude Thuemler is chairman, assisted by Mesdames George W. Milthaler, O. C. Meier, Royer K. Brown and Ralph Stratman; Misses Elizabeth Carr, Kathleen Klaiber and Louise Reiter. Bridge Play Set Ladies’ bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will play at 2 Friday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Carl Habich and Mrs. S. G. Kasberg will be hostesses. SO YEARS A MARTYR TO CONSTIPATION But Kellogg’s All-Bran Brought Welcome Relief Read this splendid letter from Mrs. Haynes: “For 50 years I have been a martyr to constipation. Have tried every remedy under the sun. “One day I read an account of someone who had been relieved by All-Bran, but I thought ‘What was the use of me trying anything more when all else had failed?’ “A while after, I read it again. That time I thought I would try it, it would do no harm anyway. “I began with a small dish of your All-Bran for breakfast, and wonderful to say, I never need to take any physic at all now. How I wish other poor sufferers from constipation could be persuaded to try it.”—Mrs. Sarah Haynes, 138 Cedarwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Tests show Kellogg’s All-Bran provides “bulk” and vitamin B to aid regular habits. Also iron for the blood. This “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. It’s so much safer than taking patent medicines! Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. Severe cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get this delicious ready-to-eat cereal from your grocer. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,

Methodist Hospital Aids Patients to ‘Look Well;’ Two Shops Give Service Barber and Beauty Operator Among Unique Features, Which Also Include Chapel and Guest Department. BY HELEN LINDSAY MODERN physicians have recognized the oenefit to patients of being well-groomed. Believing that the sick will recover much quicker if thev can be assured of “looking well.” a modern beauty parlor and barber shop is maintained in the Methodist hospital for the benefit of patients. The barber shop and beauty parlor are only two of the unique features of the hospital. A guest department, operated much like a modern hotel, is maintained for relatives of patients in the hospital. It was established as an original department of the hospital, and is similar to one now in operation in the New' York Medical Center. In connection with the guest department, a dining room is operated, making it convenient for relatives

to be within close call of patients in the hospital at all times. Another of the unusual features of the hospital is a drug store, maintained in the building, proceeds from which are used in charitable medical w'ork in the hospital. During the month of December SII,OOO was spent in this work. Recently the drug store displayed in its window various commonly used medicines, with ribbon streamers leading to a world map, showing the localities from which these medicines w’ere obtained. tt tt tt What Map of Medicines Shows AMONG the drugs shown was mercury, from which a number of medicines are made. Mercury comes from Spain, the United States and China. Nux vomica, the active principle of W'hich is strychnine, comes

from southern Asia and northern Australia: the ephedra herb comes from China; cinchona bark, the active principle of which is quinine, comes from South America, and cascara bark, used in many medicines, is obtained from Oregon. Washington and California. Seven de luxe rooms for patients are maintained In the hospital. They are furnished not in the usual hospital manner ,but with well-har-monized colors in drapes, decorations and furniture. Each has a separate bath, and an adjoining room for the attendant nurse. a tt tt tt tt Chapel Among Unique Features THE children’s department in the hospital has been decorated in pastel nursery shades, and is near a large solarium, where fountains play and tropical plants bloom. Convalescing youngsters are wheeled to the solarium each morning, either by their nurses or mothers, who are permitted to stay at the hospital with the children, or visit them at any time. Probably the most unique feature of the hospital is the chapel* which w'as opened recently. The hospital holds no services in the chapel, but established it for the convenience of patients and their visiting relatives, regardless of creed. Accommodations are there for practically any religion. Recently a baby w r as christened in the chapel by Dr. John Bensom superintendent of the hospital.

State Party to Be Given by Alumnae Phi Omega Pi Group to Entertain on • March 3. Annual state dinner and dance of the Phi Omega Pi alumnae will be held March 3 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Indianapolis alumnae chapter will sponsor the meeting with active members of the Indiana chapter and their alumnae participating. Mrs. Ermal Heddon, president, has appointed the committee, which includes Mrs. Walter F. Morse, Mrs. John W. Graves, Miss Audienne Schmedel and Mrs. Joanna Miller. Preparations were made for a dinner and dance at a meeting of the alumnae chapter Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heddon, 5140 East Washington street. Miss Lenna Kay Barker, Noblesville, was assistant hostess for the valentine luncheon.

Enjoy OATS At Their sfWiit best When you can buy KO-WE-BA Fancy Oats at such a reasonable price, why not COOKH® enjoy the best? Try package and TASTE the big diflifrtl’l K'il] ference. KO -WE- BA OatILkLW' flakes are twice as large as ordinary kinds, and they have M anew nut flavor you will like. ■( 1 Jtk M%, Be sure *? efc ko-we-ba fl| CM brand—it means the best in , f oats, coffee and canned goods, K, '°°KS ,N3MINUT 6 m At Independent Grocers Only

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.FEB. 13,1934

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Mrs. Lir.dsay

STATE LEADER

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Mrs. L. D. Owens Mrs. L. D. Owens is president of the Indiana branch, National League of American Pen Women, which will entertain with a reception and luncheon Saturday at the Claypool in honor of Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower, Cincinnati, national president.