Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1949 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES a : WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12,1049 Qj ct rhood S

tL *

To Have

Convention Columbia Club

A NEW HORIZON for handicapped employees of Goodwill Industries is being opened through subcontract work solicited by the Association of Personnel Women. Miss Bernice D. Eberly, project chairman for the association, announced today that bonus payments for subcontract work for the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., solicited by the group, enabled two employees to take unanticipated vacations. Early this year the Association of Personnel Women began a promotion campaign of acquainting industries with the

New Horizon for Goodwill Employers Opened Through Subcontract Work

subcontract plan. It is arranged "or

so private industry “lets out” an assignment of work, usually repetitive in nature, to a carefully supervised group of handicapped employees at Goodwill Industries, the chairman explained.

Costs Company Less

The private company transthe material for the job its own location to the Goodwill plant. The work to be done is explained to the Goodwill production manager who is used ‘to digesting instructions }and passing them on to workers .under her supervision, + Miss Marie Stith and Miss + Mae Holmes, Goodwill workers, “mailed 80,000 financial stateaments to more than 100,000 _ policy holders of the Indianapo+118 Life Insurance Co. In com-

i further explained it was good because the com‘pany did not have to provide

. Plant facilities or space, did not have to employ Its own help for

Miss .Frances M. Kelly (left), Personnel Women, watches Miss

extra hours of work in the evening (which always means less efficient work on the following day) and did not have to supervise the work directly. He estimated the flat price paid Goodwill Industries for the job was slightly less than the cost would have been to handle the work in the company's office.

Other Contracts Set Miss Frances M. Kelly, personnel director of the insurance company and president of the Personnel Women, . commented, “The experience of our firm will help the executives of . other Indianapolis firms to be opén minded to the economies of time, personnel and equipment in having certain jobs done by responsible workers in Goodwill Industries rather than in their own plants.”

{Theres Just one word to de- ) the furs at Block's this They are in the

week—fabulous, tier Brothers’ collection being tomorrow

in the

le as fine velvet. Several are dope in fitted models

ant all In black and bronze|Zionsville. . tu te mink. The broad-| : {ail Goals being shown are as soft

Louis Marklande® M nfo Gillaspie ahd MM. Robert

Miss Marilyn Markland To Be Married Tonight

= \ Stale Service ZIONSVILLE, Oct, 13 Miss Marilyn Ann Markland and Lee|

Walter Foster will be married at ville Methodist Church, The Rev. VOWS, The bride is the daughter of and the bridegroom’s parents are

Mrs. George H. Graves Jr, is to be the matron of honor. The

Is Headquarters

| | | The Indiana State Federation] ‘of Temple Sisterhoods, affiliated {with the National Federation, will hold its state convention Tuesday land next Wednesday in Indianapolis. The Columbia Club will be |convention headquarters. | Registration Tuesday morning lon the fourth floor of the club lwill be followed by a luncheon in {the Harrison Room. Mrs. Charles {Spiegal, Anderson, president of [the state federation, will conduct the sessions. Mrs. Manuel Cassen, Indianap-

{delegates. Rabbi M. Goldblatt {will talk on “Know Your Bible.” ‘A round table discussion and sisterhood programs, will follow.

Guest Speakers

Mrs. Hugo Dalsheimer, more, Md., first vice president of {the national federation, will be

| “Sisterhoods’ Contribution to Re|form Judaism.” Walter Wolf pres{ident of the Temple Congregation here, will give the welcoming ad|dress and Mrs. Louis R. Markun {will introduce the speaker. The “Mildred Markun Lamp of Knowledge” trophy will be awarded to ithe Sisterhood best exemplifying ithe national program. | Max R. Schrayer, past pres{ident of the KAM Temple and a founder of the Beth-Am Temple, Chicago, will give the principdl address. His subject will be “A Layman's Congregation.” Mr. Schrayer has been cited by the Hebrew College, Cincinnati, and the Union of American Hebrew Congregation as the outstanding laymen in Reformed Judaism in America. Mrs. Robert Marks, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Pauline Solomon, will ‘be the soloist for the program. Rabbi Goldblatt will give the invocation and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, the benediction.

Luncheon Set

president of the Association of Marie Smith (center) and Miss Tillie Blazic sort material for a new subcontract ‘job in Goodwill Industries. - Miss Smith's recent vacation was made possible through a subcontract solicited by the Personnel Women from the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co.

~ Miss Kelly said the association did intensive promotion work particularly among firms represented by their own members because they realized “Do as I do” would be a much more effective promotion slogan than “Do as I say.” Howard G. Lytle, executive director of Goodwill Industries, explained that, although Goodwill had done subcontract work for several years, this was the first time an outside organization had assisted in promotion, thus making it appear more probable that continuous employment for certain handicapped persons might be in sight through subcontract

work. ; Wednesday business sessions Several other industries have wil) be held in The Temple, 10th placed sizeable subcontracts and N. Delaware Sts. A luncheon

since the campaign started, Mr.

{will follow in the Broadmoor Lytle asserted.

Country Club. The state federa[tion will hold an executive board meeting afterward. Mrs. Cassen has appointed Mrs. Harold I. Platt, convention general chairman; Mrs. Markun, program chairman, and Mrs. Sidney James, registration chairman. Other chairmen include Mrs. 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Zions- Maurice Spasser, motor corps.; D. Russell Netsler will read the Mrs. Harold Lewis, arrangeiments: Mrs. Joseph Schreiber and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Markland Mrs, Charles EopeT telephone; Mr. and Mrs. Oval Foster, all of Mrs. Gus Rosen and Mrs. Harold

. E. Schwartz, banquet and lunchScottish Rite eon; Mrs. Nat Smith, hotel red : {man and Mrs, Sulton Cohen, host- ; |esses. ies to Meet Members of the Indianapolis

servations, and Mrs. Gabe Wag- ) The Ladies of the Scottish Rite Sisterhood executive board will

{olis president, will welcome the!

Balti-| §

{guest speaker for the Tuesday|® {night banquet. Her topic will be

Mrs. Russell R. Benson, Miss Marie Adams and Mrs. Russell Fanning. “China with its rampant confusion stands as a symbol of the world situation today,” Miss Marie Adams of Fortville told members of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, last night. ' The speaker, a teacher for 25 years in the Mary Porter Gamewell High School in Peking, spoke at the group's general dinner meeting in the Broadway Methodist Church. Repatriated on the Gripsholm from a Japanese concentration camp December, 1943, Miss Adams returned to China after the war. She is now home on a special assignment for the China National Christian Council. Reviewing the amazing progress made under Chiang Kaishek from 1928 to 1936 under the “New Life Movement,” she declared, - “It is now known Japan began her World War II attack on China three years earlier because China was making too much progress under Chidng.” Yalta, she explained, began the state of confusion. Russia

won Manchuria, “the foothold which will give her the Orient unless we quickly make amends for our failure at Yalta and since.” She described Manchuria as China's greatest industrial and richest province. “On it were Japan's largest stocks of military supplies.” Gen. George Marshall worse than failed in China, Miss Adams asserted, by insisting Chiang take Communists into the government and later insisting he give them a year's freedom. “That year was a triumph for the Communists.” Russia, ‘she said, handed Japanese military supplies in Manchuria to the Communists and trained the soldiers. Marshall followed with the arms embargo on China. “Since then there has been a concerted action to smear further the Chiang name,” she said.

China Confused

China is further confused by

WASHINGTON — The birth seeing Japan being rebuilt with [rat A American money. “China is ® =mong merican : college

wishing she might have been |" OMen has scored an 81 per cent the defeated government,” Miss Increase since 1940 compared Adams stated. “We should con- |with 28 per cent gain for grade tinue rebuilding Japan. It is ‘school graduates.

better than having another war. But why fail our friend and help our enemy? “I have great confidence in the ability of Chinese people to outlive this ordeal.” History, she pointed out, shows China has always absorbed her conquerors. The majority are accepting new Communistic rule because they have no other choice. But, she declared, “We have sold out China—and Korea as well—to Russia. Some day our act will turn on us. For it we may even lose our American way. Let us as thinking women mold public opinion that we may again be friends with our sister republic of the Pacific.” Mrs. Russell R. Benson, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Russell Fanning, program chairman, introduced the speaker.

Birth Rate Figures

Dally Store Hours 9:30 to 5:00

Come In, write, or telephone Rlley 7411

Organizations—

University Women Members Hear | | Miss Marie Adams Speak on China |

Child Bureau Unit Plans Meeting

Board Session to

i | Precede Luncheon { The Auxiliary to the Children's

{Bureau of the Indianapolis Or- -

phan Asylum will meet at 12:29 p. m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Vernon MacNabb, 6618 N. Pennsylvania St. There will be a board meeting at 11:30 a. m. preceding the luncheon, Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Robert B. Ellsworth and Mrs. Donald Wood. } Mrs. Easley R. Blackwood will discuss “Red Letter Suggestions for Red Feather Workers.”

An open house is being planned by the members of the Marion County Guardian Home Guild for 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the home. There will be a meeting and a discussion of problems following the open house.

Society to Meet Members of the Maennerchor Ladies’ Society will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Ladies Parlors of the Athenaeum Turners. Mrs. Will J. Hauck will preside. Plans for the year will be dise cussed. Other officers of the group are Mrs. Frederick Schmitt and Mrs, Clarence Elbert, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Dorothea Schroeder, recording and corresponding secretary; Mrs, John Long and Mrs. E. E. McMullen, financial secretary and assistant, and Mrs, George Schmitt and Miss Bertha Schulz, treasurer and assistant.

The Ladies Auxiliary, Southside Turners, will sponsor a card party at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the hall, 308 Prospect St. Mesdames Charles Rugenstein, Walter Snyder, Louisa Wald, Edward Shaughnessy, Clarence Michaelis and Herman Weller are commit. tee members. There will be another card party at 2:15 p. m. next Wednesday in the hall.

Auxiliary to Meet The Big Eagle Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Pike | Township School. Mesdames Rus{sell Furr, Charles Bracken and E. O. Asher are planning a reception for Gold Star Mothers to be {held after the meeting.

Leslie Fay less figure. Both 10 to 18 in blac at Wasson's.

Canasta— Biggest Game |

By WILLIA

THE BIGGE canasta bonus. Do not play canasta that doe take to risk 300 Your oppone 300-point canasts canastas as you natural—and fc quickly as possit If you see you ponents locked s: not go out, and of plays on the try for a natura want to, provi melded at least ready. But even then, with a wild car with which you « a completed can ner is justified i severely for no canasta with it. » 4 Question: Can the same rank partnership? Suj down four eight add three wild c ing a mixed cai later put down spots and add t forming another asta? Answer: Yes, two canastas of However, if yo canasta as desc gradually add f to it, you canno wild cards and canasta out of of four eights.

card with a mel separate it from You may add and the three want to, but ) bonus for only ¢ added cards Ww their point valu to score two cal

that lopk like \ oy <a is all important In & ¢ collsion. Bepeca in the The attendants will wear green, 1 Drsian . gold and coral taffeta.

will open their 1949-50 season ES eaving ne ae with a 12:15 p. m. luncheon Tues-! BE Cele gates following the Tuesday banfatural the fur falls in Staveryll The best. man 1s to be Mr. Cova day In the Cathedral. |quet. 8 ye mn from the yokes. del, Sheridan:George H. Graves .T: J. Cogan, Winnetka, IIL, willl In addition to Mrs. Cassen, ped that been devel-| "and Mr. Gillasple rhow a full color, time-lapse film|they are Mrs. Nat Smith and oped so even the faintest|”'® * : study of flowers. The movie in-{Mrs. Maurice Spasser, first and guard hairs are eliminated. Miss Markland will wear aicjydes the blossoming of an{second vice presidents; Mrs. Ebner| e fur is as white as ermine. |BOWn of ivory satin made with &iorchid and a “ballet of primroses;” | Blatt and Mrs. Marvin Sablosky, Bmall furs, described as “those|fitted bodice and bouffant skirt.\which took five years to make. recording and corresponding secceless pieces that never go Into| Her two-tiered fingertip {llusion|Mrs, Willlam H. Jungeclaus, pro-|retaries; Mrs. Louis Fink, treas-

4 Fe hE =i 3 i $ ¥ i

*of the Indiana Roadside Council|

rage,” play a big part in the collection.

ink, is at home over a dinner

ress or a suit. Another, in gray the couple will leave for a trip to flowers in the dining room will be Fairbanks, parliamentarian, and

veil falls from a tiara of seedigram chairman, will introduce the yrer: Mrs v . {pearls and she will carry white speaker. 1 Rb Dimer, asi One of these, a jerkin of ranch roses and orchids,

After a reception in the church!

{ant treasurer; Mrs. Wagman and Mrs. Dorsey D. King, chaplain, Mrs. Hugo Strauss, financial and will give the invocation. Autumn, assistant secretaries; Mrs. Arthur

Floor C

Is Low-

broadtail with mink collar and Florida. They will be at home in arranged by Mesdames Miles W. Mrs. Joseph B. B 3 t V , . a 3 4 | J 8 . Ss. . Baernc f. § r guffs, is done on bolero lines, Z%ionsville. The bride will wear a Hockett, Herbert Asperger and’ rn are ThcopL. Ruiter. It's Versa Some of the more amazing red Wool suit with black accesso- C. R. Lounsbury. Bodner, Morris M. Feuerlicht, Sol Non-Absc models in an outstanding collec-|Fies on the trip. Mrs. William R. Dexheimer, ex- Goldsmith, Mare J. Frank, Walter "7s look and

tion include a chinchilla cape, al full length coat of mink, a stole Of peari-toned fox, a long coat of | fare arctic blue fox and a i

wrap of white mink. Gives Park to State

Burns Hollow Park, near Bor-| don, Ind. has been donated to the) Indiana Highway Department by

Mrs. Albert Littell and her daugh.| Brown. Kenneth Kinnear and|in the Rite Cathedral.

ter, Mrs. Raymond Johantgen, in honor of Mr, Littell, The dedication ceremonies took place recently at the fall meeting!

{

the park. The group voted ta! liate with the National Road-! #ide Council.

‘Legion Unit Meeting . The, Robert E, Linehan Unit,

American Leglon Auxiliary, will morrow in the World War Me- Reighard and Miss Mary Jane ©f the sorority in Indianapolis to

meet ‘at 8 p. m. today in the post

Junior Assembly |

To Open Season

The Junior Assembly will apen its season with a dinner dance Friday night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Byram Gates, sponsor, will be assisted by Mesdames Eugene

John B. Washburn and Miss Bar-| bara Brown.

Members of the managing om Girl Scouts

Misses Donna Mae|

Kp Jer and uty Appoint Two

mittee are Knox, Hanna, Stephen Garstang, Peter Burkholder and Charles Fauvre.

Rail Auxiliary Session |

| The Big Four Railway Auxili- 1:Amb and Mrs. Dorothy

ary will meet at 7:30 p. m. to-

morial. Mrs. Frank Mumford will

"SEE... "HENNY-PENNY"

Right before your eyes. The cutest “fun for all” toy priced at only

of laughs. See “Henny-Penny" on p : Our Famous Fourth Floor,

29 West Washington Street

Our Fabulous Laying Hen She Lays Eggs!

39¢

[Mrs. Donald R. Kellum, reception; 1ocal

William! vations may be made by wives, Cohen.

ecutive chairman, Is being assisted B. Lichtenstein, and H. Benjamin by Mrs. Nell C. King, luncheon; Marks, and past presidents of the sisterhood, are Mesdame Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, publicity, T,ouis M. Efroymson, ea and Ray C. Sparks, auditorium. |gjdney V. Romer, Arthur A. FairMrs. Kenneth E. Yates, attend- banks, Platt, Harry B. Jacobs, ance chairman, announces reser- Sidney Mahalowitz and Sultan G.

widows, daughters and sisters of -

Rite members until noon Friday M — 1 rs. Rohde

To Be Feted

| Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, former [United States minister to Denmark, will be entertained informally by a Delta Gamma SoThe Girl Scout office announces rority sister on her visit here the appointment of two new stair Friday. members. They are Miss Margaret Mrs. James A. Green, 3115 N. Conger. Pennsylvania St, will be hostess at 10:30-a. m. Friday for members

They will replace Miss Gretchen

Nelson. eo meet Mrs. Rohde. Mrs, Green and

the scouts in Wisconsin. She Is « " wi to be field director for the north pe Re Aunt hs I area. - an's address at 8 p. m. that day | Mrs. Conger is a graduate of in Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge {Indiana University and has High School. The Woman's De‘worked in Indiana and Chicago. partment Club is sponsoring the She is to be the east area field lecture. Mrs. E. E. Cahal is gendirector. eral chairman.

Press Club to Honor Friend

Of Riley at Luncheon Friday

Mrs. Minnie Belle Mitchell, S

its opening meeting Friday. The 12:15 p. m. luncheon will be in the Hotel Washington. A Riley program has been arranged in recognition of Mrs.

It’s easy to add a touch of brightness te veur

believe-it-or-not lew priced

Run your fingers across these spreads.

They feel like velvet. They're soft as pussy-

bedroom “with

CORDUROY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

underfoot is dou there's a low p These are the cl new floor coverir It's.made by the is available on ! A smooth sur dran is made fr

" war-tested mat

clusive manuf: Since it's made faster than met! ing other floor a greater savin accounts for it price. The average ample, can be dran for less t cause of the e facturing, cost and near-custor used.

No Waxing |

home, preside. Miss Lamb is a graduate o° ys Rohde re. hn he fe The product — — Iowa State College and has served braska hivers'y vo . vantages. Its

surface is com ent, sheds dirt 1 clean without no waxing fc Sandran has feel and a restf foot. It's quiet any type of foc

Easy to Hani

It may be without cemen though this m sired. It lies fl ing and is so {

© € Including Eggs Greenfield, a member of the Jondie | an ] } : Fun for tots and adults. A little Woman's Press Club of Indiana, Particularly pocket piece that will create a riot will be honored by the group at . ens, baths, ha

Sandran is av directional tile in 12 clear, cl any color scl locked in the |

Mitchell's newest book on James {Whitcomb Riley. The poet's jun(lor by 11 years, Mrs. Mitchell belonged to the same Greenfield ‘ficrowd as the poet. Recollections

| Indianapolis, Indiana : Please send 10 sovevcvnisncnninnies | ACGBTOBE I an. tasaceseiirnsisivnrass | | | | | |

1 | | surface, hence, | | | 1 City .. | 1 !

The floor co well, particula

willow. The thick, puffy rows of chenille are and laundry tu un

chines, where avwacanesves State Liisi of the poet in her book, “James | ] : du seed |} Henny- ; 9c | Whitcomb Riley As I Knew Him,” so close they look like corduroy. Cherry red, products : nny-Penny. at 39¢ each comes in 6 foc p 4 Charge Cash or Check were recorded by her through the The compan, | al a 8 0 years of their association. pan

0 co. Db. 378.60 XI} XIOCILION. oi. an gray, blue, aqua, rosedust, chartreuse, forecast for tk

4 a ————————— ——— —

thor, will talk on “Glimpses of

New designs, s

pi : . in : : . will includ | boil Orden Cato Filed Foviar compose and 3 perionh peach, wine, hunter's green, whit, green. il inte Sli iis : 3 i ey, present sev- ‘Size rr JH 1 [ eral Riley poems in song. =~ = : Twin or Ful ITSC Unit - LIU es ayer ed 0mpan y non, peesdent. wi I be in charge Mrs. Mitchell ” Ideal Split a bedspread to make a pair of drapes! met at 1:30 " pa rey 3 WASHINGTON STREET © include Mrs. Neil L. Brown, New Greencastle. Mrs. John E %Klein- ' : a Ripple — ed ey. indy Mee. Jonn Baya, Bens i tn charge Of rostrata % ne WASSON'S Bedspreads, FOURTH FLOOR er eee}