Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1947 — Page 5

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‘While her department grew, Mrs. Kahmann wasn't standing still. She now has the impressive title of “Director of the occupational and physical departments of Indiana University She's president of the American Occupational Therapy Association and during the war she was chief of the occupational therapy branch in the office of the surgeon. general of the Army, Mrs. Kahmann—a smartly dressed woman with a sleek up-swept hairdo—looks like anything but = pioneer. Actually, however, she entered occupational therapy when it was an infant, having its birth in the mass disablements of World War I.

No More Nurses, Says Mother

MRS. KAHMANN was born in- Westwood, Mass. a small town near Boston and attended the former Devereaux Mansion private school there. ‘Twp of my sisters were nurses,” Mrs. Kahmann explained, “I thought I wanted to be but mother said she didn’t want any more nurses. I went into about the closest thing to it.” Her first job was in Washington University in St. Louis in 1919 where she set up an out-patient department in“occupational therapy The department grew and Mrs. Kahmann sat on the first curriculum committee of what's now one of the 17 accredited O. T. schools in the country. She remained there three years, leaving to return to the school where she had trained. She was lured ’ from there in 1024 when the Junior League of Indianapolis set up an occupational therapy department in the hospital that was being opened in memory of Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb Riley. Mrs. Kahmanin got here in time to help push open the doors and unpack the beds at the new Riley. She still has nothing but kind words for the Junior Leaguers who set up the. department and who have maintained and improved it through the years. +#What the Junior League has done in service is highly commendable and most uniisual,” she says. “They do not usually maintain a project as long as this. . . I can’t say enough about their enterprise, generosity and service.” The War Department had a tough tussle pulling originally served as a volunteer on the service committee of the American Occupational Therapy Association working with the committee of the National Research council setting up an O. T. program to be instituted to care for World War II disabilities. Right after the program was all planned and ready to launch the surgeon general's office turned to sher to take over at the helm. “You might say I more or less looped my own noose,” she said. She resisted , feeling she cou dn't | leave her duties here

Fett 10 Nov fief OF Yoke.

2 WOMAN WITH A BROAD “A and sll broader visions came to Indianapolis in 192¢ to try to mold into reality the idea of some progressive-minded citizens of an octupational therapy department at Riley hospital. | A The passage of 23 years hal change neither her Massachusetts “A's” nor her visions—both are still very broad. But 23 years has seen Riley's O. T, depart ment grow from an idea orl paper to a unit that is

therapy Medical Center.”

“is 2 citation “ar rans at Yor “meritorious service” Had she remained until Congress commissioned her unit she'd have rated a colonel’s eagles,

"WOMAN OF DISTINCTION"—Ms, Winifred Kahmann is due to be on the receiving end of the kidding after today.

in Riley.

Woman of Steel and Zeal

NOW SHE HAS 13 occupational therapy students from 10 of the 17 accredited schools who came to IU to take actual training. Because of her national prominence and because of the center's concentrated) facility, IU center is a mecca for trainees.

stuffy or formidable, it's misleading. She's always on jokes. Recently she introduced Dr. Donald Oaseley,|

he had been a Hoosier Profile subject. The doctor,

profile, is thinking up choice introductions for her the next time he has occasion. One of her friends described her as “a woman of ® steel—and zeal” Almost a chain smoker in private,

she rigidly abstains when working at her desk where { GRANADA. ‘Brute

the children might have occasion to see her. Although, she favors striking clothing covers them up religiously with her starched white | coat while at work. She's proud of ber achievements, insofar as they| mark progress in therapy or a boon to a disabled person. She belittles them, however, as a mark of/ personal glorification. A good illustration of this is a framed page from

Washington, American eulogized her in its “Interest- ® ig Rope

Beauty Culture

‘Oall for Information

International Beauty: Sshool 33 E Wash Bb .

“First in Be Teor

By Barton Rees Pogue

¥ Hobbies v Clothing ¥ College ¥ Christmas ¥ Recreation

Attention, Boys!

A Times Carrier Salesman who maintains an average of 50 customers on his route has a profit of $4.25 per week, or $221.00 a year. This is a sizable amount of money for hobbies, recreation or clothing. By regular savings, you can build up large sums for the Christmas seasons, or for college. A Times route is one of the finest part-time jobs for young boys. You learn about SALES, SERVICE, COLLECTIONS and REC-ORD-KEEPING; fundamentals for: SUCCESS in any Pusiniess--and get paid well or it,

Why not call Mr. Richard Ballere, City Circulation Manager of The Times, right now!—and ask ‘about route openings in your neighborhood. The phone number is Rlley 5551. Boys outside of Marion county, contact The Times Distributor in your

SOME FOLKS are ashamed and apologize For the things they do not own, For the lack of those conveniences Their callers may have known, But it’s not the kind of heat you have, Or your new “electric comb,” It’s the people who live in that house of yours - That make the place a home,

It's you we came to visit with, Not your rugs and chairs, Furnsture #8 gorniture N That answers prayers, But the fellowship of kindred souls Ag iL Ihm ist 0 inet, roug of passing yeors Cherished and refined,

What do we care if your house is not Of modern crimp and crust, If it 18 oddly oversized Or small in hip and bust; It’s mot your rooms we come te see, And not your out-of-doors, We come to visit with the folks That we call “you and yours.”

Don’t “knock” about that place of yours, Don’t _rate your home so low & Because your things can’t near compare With others you may know; We're not concerned with what yon own,

# scheduled for its IU debut Nov, 12, /nity theaters in Indiana, Ohio, Illi'nois, Dr

.. Conference fellowship of $1000 and lan IU scholarship for advanced Ls Study in dramatics.

Néhcy Seward, Bloomington; John F. Shaw, West Lafayette; Delano F. Vivery, Merom; John F. McMullen, } If it sounds like Mrs. Kahmann devotes most of Ossian; Henry Beidinger, East Chiher time to Riley it's because she does. She's in cago; Robert M. Cleary, Grosse Ile, charge of occupational and physical therapy depart- Mich.; Beth Laikin, Detroit, Mich;

ments at Long and Rotary also but her first love is Jayne Alice Groves, Bloomington, Il, and June Harney, Newark, N. J.

Company manager is John Parker, Linden.

Neig hborhood Theaters

| na. If her achievements make Mrs. Kahmann sound, CHA A—~"A either the giving or receiving end of erate) p ERC nie medical director, as a “Man of Distinction” because | EMER

learning that Mrs. Kahmann had been chosen for| gs

untiess and accessories, She! py SAE RY Re Hun “Light, F House” and “Hop-

-' Will Go on<Tour After Debut Nov. 12

later tour college and commuMichigan and Kentucky.

. Lee Norvelle, director of the| cas

as producer be given this

Members of the company are:

BELMONT... on of the Mohicans" and Busters.” Tomorrow through “Variety Girl" Likely Btory" and “Tarzan Tomorrow through and “Sinbad

oa Old Wyoming” Tomorrow and Mon- | and “13th Hour." |

the H un tress.’ Tuesd day; “Banjo”

da ‘Dear Rata” N~=""Tarzan an “The Great Waltz.” Tomorrow through Tuesny; “Razor's Edge” and ‘Lost Honeym Ww SQUIRE Through Tuesday: , Can't Help

“Dodsw routine WG § SQUARE Song of 1 of the Thin ‘Vigilantes RFIE ELD Bells of San ‘Anggio” and and ASpaliers of the North.' through Jusaday: “Sinbad the Sallor RYS.

and “Vacation ce” and “Code of and “Tar-

BAMILIGN-.."A, | Likely Story" zan and the

en Rides Again.” ING — of Jeheherasaqe, ch "

and through

RSI LANCO “Dark Detusion’” and “Bells ot 8a Tomorrow through Tuesox ving 4 in a Bi, Way’ and * “Buck vates Ci Hi

CCA ‘Danger Street” and “Galloping | under.” Tomorrow and Monday: “No-| boty Lives. Forever’ and ‘Over Santa

Trai American Magazine in her office. During her work in| OLD TRAIL—“The Corse Oume C. 0. o.p|" Detuglon. ‘Dang row! v apd Monday: ety Girl” and “Sport VOGUE, © ‘Wonder Who's Kissing Her |:

n - Ca St Tomorrow nd and “Easy Come

wd ‘Bach-

th Law. “Pursued” Macomber Affair” ughter.” Tomorr

throug! and rae and the Rosy of Brandephure “The

“Jewels omorrow ket” and

whrough aig Serr the Batlor: and “Bon of Scheherazade.” Tomorrow throug Toes ay: ‘Brute Force” and “Code of

SANDS “apaiiers ot “of the North” and " Tomorrow

Dudley Biooes Dies in N.Y. at 68

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (UP)—Dud-

{ley Digges, one of the best-known {and best-liked actors in America, died yesterday at

age of 68.

The Irish born actor, a member [of the famous original Abbey Play{ers, made his first appearance in New York ‘with Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske in 1904. a He became a member of the Theater Guild when it was organized in 1919 and played more than 3500 performances. for the guild. His last appearance on Broadway was in “The Ice Man Cometh” last year. His enactment of the role of Harry Hope, the saloon-keeper, drew wide praise, as did almost every other part he ever played.

Late Fall Term Begins Nov. 3

Offices open daily from 8:00 1 to 4:30 and until noon Satur~ days, also Monday and Trusday evenings, for information and registration. Competent, helpful counselors are happy to assist in arranging courses, living accommodations, ete. This is the

indiana Business College

of Indianapolis, The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderdon, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vincennes — all fully approved for G.I. Training. Bulletin on request.

The honey in the comb Is YOU . . . we come to see the friends That make your house a HOME!

Contact the school nearest you or the one you wish to |]

town, or write Mr. H W. Smith, Country Circulation Manager of The Times.

The Indianapolis Times Circulation Dept.

The 3 Angel's Message

“HEAVEN IS ABOUT TO TAKE A HAND IN THE THINGS OF EARTH”

EVANGELIST DEWITT S. OSGOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 26, 7:30 P. M.

At The

NORTH SIDE CHURCH Comer 23rd and Alabama Sts.

% No Admission Charge

. Tune in “Your Bible Speaks” WFBM Sundays 8:30 A. M

attend, or Fred W. Case, Principal .

Central Business College 333 N. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a Starts IU Rehearsals

and TY Wao if. Tuesda Gunighters” and Came D.' SPEEDWAY “Brute Force" and on: afl.” Tomorrow and

and|

ter d the Huntress” | STATE "Bling Spot” and “Land of the

0. | STRATFORD" ‘Last Crooked Mile" rl

the Bees TACOMA" Traut Street" and ‘Danger

Rue Ma ard * on Lucky. CORONET— . xo “Bedelia. Tomorrow and Mond wy army the Huntress and Jatt Bon! TUXEDO—'Cynthia” MY Tomorrow throu i “Sinbad

sh Haar Sean BOR - ALAND .. Thib ed Mon. EE Death’ ip

- Times Amusement . Clock - MURAT Riri pd Jone and His City ry DMI i Major Gneren’ s ‘Theater on ENGLISH'S

“Seng of Norway,™ 2:30 and 8:30. y

operetta, =

‘Sunday—"The Drunkard,” at 8:30. CIRCLE

por Amber,” with Linda Dare nell Cornel Wilde, at 11:08, 1:40, oN, 1, 9:35 and 12:30,

Su Amber," 4:20, 7 and 9:38, nr Ha

| ¥ i “Desert with u Scott, Yona H dr 3p an | i LL 1 1 an 10. mo at we Ws » uiay Nx oe 1:30, “o mn y and 10:08. “Under Tonto Rimes at 13:30, 3:30, 600

and 9, ee “Dark Pass Rumgh rt and Lin Be Bacatt, at "

+4 6:50 Mara, Rob

Adele m Soott and Adrian Booth, at 11:38,

k_ Passage 4 9 “Exposed,” at 3, § and 0.

“It Had Te Be You." with bt Roger and Shue “Wigs, at 1

Dough,” at 2:39, 5:42 and 8:45, LYRIO “The Woman the Bokeh! with

Benn Ryan and Thaties B Bickisra, at 11, 10 3% 4:50,

ony to Ki" with Lawrence Thiney 3 and nd 3.00 Trevor, at 13: Suna Ho — etn the Beach," at 118, ha and

4:20, 10:35. “Born to KIL" at 2:00, § and 9.08.

god Monday: “Calcutta” and “Death SHERIDAN “Romance of Rosy Ri Tomorro w through “Corpse

»"

day: “Dear Ruth” and “Millies boven.

Lawless.” Tomorrow and wo nay: a” Mf. Jim” and “Wild W

IR ruts Poree” sd Song of of he Thin (Phe and Cor e ‘Game

and, % w

“BUFFALO BRILL RIDES AGAIN" Richard

Sun, Aft, Nov. 2, at 3 P. M,

Seats:

EdR

TT 1]

. We Oren we

im i

Ph § -5

* IIA “SCARED TO DEATH." in Color ! Bela. Lugosk~George Zuéeo i

Arlen—Jennifer Holt

MARTENS CONCERTS wu

EIGHTEENTH SEASON

ENGLISH THEATER

-MARYLA

JONAS

Sensational Polish Pianist

$8.60, $3, 52.40, $1.20, Tax Inc, Reservations May Be Made at

MARTENS CONCERTS, Ine. GLADYS ALWES MUSIO SHOPPE

120 N, Penn, St. FR-376I

TIGL]

LE NM PENN 15)

ALL EVENINGS:" SKATING 50 © R S.C. Members .

MATS. SAT, SUN. & HOLIDAYS: SKATING 35» Children under 12 25

JR VE" SPECTATORS ANY TIME 38 * eo 0

NO EXTRAS! includes Tox! Skates and Chaching FREEY

“Home of The ROLLIRLAND Skating Club®

SCOTT: HODIAK ELMAR

Al “Brute Force” ‘and “Little Miss Broadway.” Tomorrow through a. dy ny Girl” and “Corpse Came

and row and Mon-

nd Riders at Andy ardy” |

* Tomor “day: “Love Laughs at and “Kee

OmMOrrow and onday:, "13 |

the Sailor” and Re ry Wolt Ghuilt

“Keeper of the hrougn A Man’ A Came C. ZARING— "niet of Bagdad’ and’ * Tomorrow: ‘Best Years

and

Bort of

ORIVEIN— |

Pendleton Pike--Opéns 1:00 P.M, perone W mooms “IT HAPPENED ON 6TH AVE”

MIDNITE SHOW TONIGHT | |

rox (TL A

NITE Show

ARE

[ "BRUTE RUTE FORGE"

yr mi TODAY, 1:30 Ry je ntte

usONG Hie THIN NAN"

Jen Vigilantes Return’ ci.

SON) MAT. TODAY, 1:30 fo §-—80c Lancaster-——Hume

revs ‘CODE OF THE WEST’

TONITE SUN. AND MONDAY 5 Paul Remy a Alan Ladd Spoilers PY ” + 4 ner” Plus Death Valley

BRUTE FORCE”

‘Neighborhood Theater Directory vi

NORTH SIDE

EAST SIDE

LITTLE MISS BROADWAY’

“VARIETY GIRL" SUN. “CORPSE CAME C. 0. D”

lIRvING |

Matinee Yudey, | 3 | P. M. M |

LI]. CONT MAT, TODAY 1.30 FP 2 Errol Flynn—Barbars Stanwyek

¥ CARLO

SONG oF SENENERAZA DE

Jom Victor HALL MoLAGLEN BEACH'S

GROUS COLOR

i “DANGER § Chas, Starrett "GALLOPING ha Garfield—Ger

IN GOR SUN, “BRUTE FORCE"

MECCA TIEN. Jane Withers Noble Lowery

ULE

d Russell-—Melvy

The , Guilt of Janet “Amey

Harry Davenpori-~Michael Dunne

“Keeper of the Bees”

SUN “SONG OF THIN MAN" * “CORPSE CAME ©. 0. D”

CORONER’

“GRY WOLF" ~~ °

BUN, Jo ‘NOBODY LIVES FOREVER" "Over San

Hoosler 1 Hotshots ™ Santa Fo Tea

Weisamenior “Tarzan 4 % Hontren

Jean Porter—John Shelton ‘LITTLE MISS BROADWAY'| '

§T

LAIR & AL his

CLAIRE

SUN “SONG OF THIN MAN" * “CORPSE CAME C. 0. b.*

Mo Likel Story” wiiiiams

me IME OF THEIR LIVES" ROSY RIDGE"

ROMANCE I

Dang

DOWNTOWN

and En. "

PPLS BACENS |

ET Sn aithes: a

CUTICURA Share WEN

ri “a2 ero! 8 i I Ha, open on " Ave. nl ond Vali

NEW ADVENTURES

FIVE (EW ADVE ¥oV. Rie lo Do Janei World's Mort

ro eau. City TIN rE NOY BRAZIL L Nb Exomic NOVO MISSISSIPI RIVER

Rv Sevres do the Gull

NOV PACIFIC NORTHWEST Orexon anil. Washin i

DEC SOUTH'RN CALIFOR

And the Lure of Hollywood

EVERYTHING

Seats Ni at GLADYS ALWES' MUSIC SHOPPE, 120 N, Pennsylvania, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50

Lune Rainer “THE REAT WALTZ TACOMA ™ 5 le Rando! Soott—Anne Jeffreys STREET” Kent Taylor

“DANGEROUS MILLIONS” SUN. & MON.—2 BIG HITS

mes Cagney 13 RUE MA rry Como “IF I'M LUCKY"

Jr. ~Maureen 0 "VSINBAD "THE E SAILOR"

for Wor

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Our sympathetic and experienced oounsellers will help you plan 2 service worthy of their memory, For a memorial service, In accordance with your wishes, call on us,

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Always Mindful

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FRONTIER CO., 9-8 hn Bidg., 643 Niagara St, Buffalo, 1, N. Y.

MILANO INN

In Every Town There Is

LATE SHOW! | exon:

* TONIGHT COME AS LATE AS 1:00 A. M. AND SEE

“IT HAD TO BE Y

\ i A 4S YU yy |

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| SUN, "Ton

One Good Italian Restaurant, And This Is It.

231 S. Noble St. MA-0058

ASIP OW sie

SUS VIE oF 1OVARD ORANG Compony of 80 jy BALLEY RUSSE DE MONTE CARLO

EVES, $1.20 and $4.20, SAT. MAT. $1.20 and $3.60,

BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT

[Ni ry sae]

Featuring | DIANE E HAYES Is in the VIRGIN'S DREAM “With h BURLESQUE REVUE

3 SHOWS DAILY: 6:00, 7:30, 9:00—8AT.; 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 & 11:1 TS 3:00--LATE SAT, SHOW

LATE SHOW TONIGHT

Last Showing of “Forever Amber” AL 12:90 A. M.

Noo CIRCLE

FREER THE WOMAN JE FOREVE

kK 1} i n A,

=X PRICES X Matinee 74c, Evening $1.20

182 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREEY

STAGE ILLUSION

NIGHT Ww STARTS 13:18

Pha gh

ugONG oF F SCHEHERAZADE"

Added to Last Shew Tonight Only

Lose “Janie Gets Married”

we ae Te TTY

TENTH: IR- 448

lic a. x “TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS" finer “THE GREAT WALTZ" “THE RAZOR'S EDGE” “LOST HONEYMOON"

Shiver! Can You Take It? “THE G “RETURN OF GHOST” THE APEMAN"

“THE LOCKET” A LIKELY STORY"

SUN. .

[0] SN

em MA]

| VOGUE

College at 634 Free Parking June Haver—Mark Twi

Twain “WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW?”

Plus Cartoon—News--March of Time

SUN, “GMOST AND MRS. MUIR” “THE BULLFIGHTERS"

The ESQUIRE

Goddard—Robert In Toshnlealat: “NORTHWEST MOU POLICE”

Gene Tierney—George Montgomery “CHINA GIRL”

Ant Exciting “Chick Carter, D

PARAMOUNT = mo =

Warner Baxter—Nane; sy Saunders “THE MILLERS CASE” Ray Hatton “LAND OF LAWLESS"

Sih. 3 MOK? Bi His “PURSUED” Sonny Tults—Dians Lynn “EASY COME, EASY G0” WEST SIDE

CINEMA

16th and Delaware Open Today at 1:15 P.M.

Weissmuller—Brenda Joyce

“TARZAN & THE HUNTRESS”

Barbars Hale—Bill Williams

“A LIKELY STORY” Sunday thru Tuesday

Sharyn Moflet—Jacqueline White

BANJO”

O'Hara-—Doug.

“$INBAD THE SAILOR" Win tech

STATE wins oonmance bowing

Ray Hattom “LAND OF THE LAWLESS" uN.

enkins—~Frances Gifford TTLE JEM" Eddies Dean “WILD WEST” in Color

OLD TRAIL _openitis

n 12:15 In

SUNDAY .i20u:"0r Sana:

BEE

“13TH HOUR" Belmont & b Yau. Span 1P i Shaving

Randolph Scolt—Binn| “LAST OF THE MOMICANS® “SMOKE TERS"

SPEEDWAY

“BRUTE FORCE’ “OVER THE BANTA FE TRAIL"

NORTH SIDE

Burt Lancaster | Hume Cronyn

SOUTH SIDE

SUN. “LIVING IN A BIG: WAY” “|

1531 8. East B% MA-3258

r James Cralg “DARK DELUSION!

BUCK PVTS. COME HOME"

GARFIELD ,.&v, gi

“BELLS 0 SAN ANGELO”

Paul Kelly “SPOILERS OF NORTH™

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“MIRACLE ON 34TH ST.” “MICHIGAN KID”

SUBURBAN

Stratford Lis SUR “LAST CROOKED MILE

. BUN. Stone “LOVE TACORS AT ANDY HARDY" Gene. Stratton Porter's “Keeper of Bees”

HOLLYWOOD ' ad 4 William Beoyd-—Geo Mares

“HOPALONG RID John Litel GTHOUSE”

7 81st and

Dennis ¢2 Guys From Milwaukee’

“Unexpected SL

fd FEE PS EA or Ri