Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1951 — Page 16

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1051

Boys’ Partn

ership Payi ng

Off

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

s Times Photos by Henry E. Glesing Jr. : IN CLOVER—Jim Millikan. By JOAN SCHOEMAKER team, have confined themselves so far to wash- - BUSINESSMEN of tomorrow are John De- ing walls, ceilings and windows; cleaning wallVoe and Jim Millikan. paper, basements and attics; cutting grass and JEL John, who will be a senior next year at Park hedges; taking down storm windows and put- — Bchool, and Jim, who is a recent graduate, have ting up screens, and painting rooms and a 8 business partnership for the summer. Since picket fence. the first week school was out, they have been The picket fence belongs to John's parents, . eontrietfng for odd jobs. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. DeVoe, 4014 Washington } Last year three of their friends did this type Blvd. The teal agreed to paint the fence in bework, and John and Jim have added a few ideas tweem other jobs they have contracted for. of their own. The first two de#ys were spent Hardly a day has gone by that they haven't passing printed cards from house to house on worked on some kind of job, and their earnings the North Side. This was supplemented with an have averaged as much as those of beginning advertisement in a neighborhood paper. local office workers. = Their friends accepted any kind of job they Jim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Mil- = could do last year. Once it was washing an air- likan, 105 E, Westfield Blvd,, plans to study busiE J plane. John and Jim, who always work as a ness at Miami University, Oxford, O., in the fall. i 9 * 0 Riviera Club [My Day— Eleanor Hails Signi * i , gq g { , \ In the Swim | eanor ails dignin 1 Riviera Club's big splash of the Of New Draft Measure - Eo oeagon Will be Wednes-| By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT n ’ . wv o i » ~ > 28 e For the 19th year the tradition-| HY DE PARK, N. X., June 28-1 was glad 10 See that - al swim-brunch-dance will be fea-| the President signed the draft and universal militured on Independence Day. tary training bill the other day. The new law makes the \- At 9 a. m. a program of intra- ; ‘draft age 18% and extends the - club swim events will be open VVins Poetry Award right to draft until July 1, 1955. | - with a water ballet by the Riv i It also lowers physical and | A 2 aller by the William Stephenson, son of MI. mental standards and tightens | 's era Girls. Swimmers participatingiand Mrs. A. W. Stephenson, 2539 yp the deferment provisions. n will be Judy Morrow, Maureen Broadway, was awarded the Don| The term of military - service | Pleak, Pat Moll, Sue Schaffner, Sherwood Memorial Award for is to be for two years and we Betty Watson and Martha War- poetry upon his graduation from, can only hope that these mea- { {Indiana University this month. | go. 00 will take us through our | _. 5 will te a a | | present diffi i J runch w served after the : | culties with the gies a swim program at the pool. Quick Supper Soviet Union. Strollers will entertain during] For a quick lunch or supper! mna new law the meal and Tommy Woods and/serve funa right from the o4.,14 help us i his orchestra will play. There will can with cucumber mayon-| ,, ooh the be dancing at 1:30 p. m. inaise. Add about one cup finely point where Hosts for the day's events will chopped cucumber to one cup of the Soviets { be members of the entertainment mayonnaise. Season with a will 1 : Ao ecognize } committee. Chairmen are Mr. and squeeze of lemon juice and that “we in- | Mrs. E, W. McIlvaine. 2 leparsely ground black pepper. | (4 to stay —— strong, that . . we do not in- | The Prettiest Way to Serve tend to give | . them an opportunity to take ! ’ ol over the world for communism, | and that we will prevent their | political and military influence | { from spreading. | I think this draft bill, how- | ever, has sharpened up the | . .question of a change in the voting age. It seems to me un- | fair to consider that men are old enough to be trained to | fight and, if necessary, to die for their country and still that | they are not old enough to have a voice in the government. o » » | IF THE voting age is changed {it will, of course, include girls as {well as boys. Girls are, as a rule,’ |more mature at that age than New {their brothers and, I think, grant2 : e (ing to young men and young Shipment {women this right to participation Ns Just In! lin their governmeht will tend to imake them more thoughtful and . . * Those Delicious Deviled Eggs [more resonsiie. | ; WR, IT HAS taken me a long time| They joo prettier | nd luste better ONLY to be won over to universal miliserved on our special deviled egg plate. tary training, but in the present Ivory earthenware with floral decoration 00 situation it seems the only fair in natural colors. Plate holds 12 egg $ o thing to do. halves. You'll enjoy using it—and for gift The present bill does not acgiving it's ideal. Excellent for luncheons fans Sstablish al il and buffet suppers. each principle but provides that Con-| . » . gress must take separate action v Hostess Gifts Birthday Gifts! to set the program in motion. [PE ee or enmivorsiimrmt matte teas aon" In! CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY | . BD Come | 20 West Washington Street | GOP Officers Phone Your | Indianapolis, Indiana | To Be Feted Order! I Please send. ...Egg Plates at 1.00 each | LI. 5501 Wo iil LL | Officers and committee chair- % i . CRANE ANNs sess esas | men of the Fourth Ward Wom-| 3 | Address ....civiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiannn | en’s Republican Club will bk en-| Mail Your | [tertained Saturday by Mrs, Wal-! . Order! | ob : 0 Chara i ate ot Io : a | [ter H. Gelsel at a luncheon in her _ ut Sealine “barge [) Cash Enclose 1 (home, 3734 Ruckle St. EL wm MIS ETS wie ——— The chairmen are Mrs. Walter : Shown On Our Fascinating Second Floor Pritchard, publicity and program; 3 Mrs. Herbert Hartman, member-/| z : ship; Mrs. Ray BSiedel, registra-| ar [L] a er un om im tion; Mrs. Agnes M. Todd, hos-| | h \ y pitality; Mrs. Lewis Grabhorn, Wath : : hostesses; Mrs. Jesse Gammon, - . 29 W. Was n Street © : p arliamentarian; Mrs. Charles 4 y ingto 5 . t Indianapolis rees, ways and means, and Mrs, ‘ : : wlGecrpe V. Coffin, notification, } x Ap : x : 2 > }

smn Be

Winning Your Chile

en Aline PRASAD — im ee —— Ln,

NO TOM SAWYER TRICK—John DeYoe [left] and Jim

Millikan,

HOME STRETCH—John DeVoe.

The Mature Parent—

EL LAWRENCE AT E PUINT in parenthood and it is a different one for all of us we suddenly stop having to fight for children's consideration and Mspect. Quilte suddenly, we've got them-—and the fight Is SY Froni that point on, though we may have minor skirmishes

about the consequences of demanding peace, dignity, joy, privacy and courtesty for ourselves. It's when we RR lose fear of how children may react to the idea that J. Lawrsnge we have a right to be ourselves, Is that a novel idea to you? If it is, you are very lucky in your relationships. Most of us have had io battle for love with the people who now love us best. Most of us who are loved and respected by friends, children, wives and husbands, have won love and respect in battles, in showdowns in which we risked the loss of love to defend self-respect. A mother I know faced thé problem of her adolescent son's habit of “picking” on her before his friends, She solved it by remembering a showdown experience with her husband before their marriage. : He had wanted a secret engagement, His mother, he had argued, was not well. The

courtesy, It came naturally.” My friend had made contact with She had thrown down the script

shock of learning that an eldest son wanted long-suffering motherhood and started talke | W to marry might make her seriously ill. ing to her own character. She had reached i She had sald to the man she wanted to the point where the fighting ends—and the = Cu marry, “Bill, when I get engaged, I want to joy begins, : yh ‘

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Miss Pappas Girls’ State

Sets Date Votes Today Light Shed ? A For Weddin g sLoouiNotoR, Tune 20— ON Arthritis,

General voting in the primary, late today will wind up the second! %: Miss Dorothy Pappas and gay of practical government en BU r sitis her fiance, Dr. Anthony Ko- at the Hoosier Girls’ State. | 2 : + : i . JO y ; kenakis of Ann Arbor, Mich.,| More than 650 high school SD RDAS = sha have set July 8 as the date junior girls and counsellors repre-| Herense: bok Eat

for their marriage. The cere- senting 350 Indiana communities, . mony will be at 5 o'clock in|3fTived yesterday at Rogers Cen. and bursitis,” writes ter on the Indiana University St. Trias Greek Orth hurch. : ndos Cliire {campus for the 10th annual event

The bride-to-be is the daughter Legi of Mr, and Mrs. Angelloz B. Pap-|R0MROIEE by the American n

SERENATA ART

Eero

| Wyck Mason,

New Teaching Method Needed

NEW YORK, June 28— History, as offered to chil-

| dren in public schools to-

day, is dull and heavy fare. In the belief of F. Van

historical novelist, it's enough to make any student feel sleepy at the mere mention of George Washington. “Children have history crammed into them. It's heavily interlarded with names, dates and places which must be learned by heart, It's small wonder that they learn in a history classroom to ha‘e history heartily.” As husband, father and noted historical writer, Mr. Mason is an authority in the eyes of many. His latest book, “Proud New Flags,” is the first of a four-volume series dealing with

| the Navy of both sides during

the Civil War. n

IF HE HAD his way, school children would get their history as a story. An accurate story, to be sure, but one in which the people breathe, feel and are without exception, entirely human. “It isn’t a matter of sugarcoating the pill,” Mr. Mason says.” “There is no pill. History is fascinating. The picture of Anne Boleyn ascending the scaffold in 1536 is not dull. It's brutal, it's arresting, it's tragic. “But what does it get in history books? A dull paragraph that says simply that in such-and-such a year, Ahne Boleyn was beheaded. This paragraph conjures up no picture; we do

1 2

Designing Woman

gal

By Elizabeth Hillyer.

STURDY GLASS — Game table with double plate glass

| top for sturdiness is unusual size,

30 by 20 inches. Game board is

painted on underside of glass,

cannot wear off. Top frame and legs are metal, siretchers wood.

v ”~

| Voters | statement | in {Leora Teetor, formerly of Hag-| | ergtown,

pas, 3950 N. Illinois St.

George Kokenakis, Greece,

poulos, bridesmaids.

European Trip: ‘| Dr. Kokenakis has chosen urday with the election of & new George Faller, Wheeling, W. Va., as his best man. John G. Koke-!

{

liam Pappas will be ushers,

months tour of Europe. will make their home

tending the University of Michigan. Miss Pappas is a graduate of Butler Urpiversity. The bride-groom-to-be is a graduate of the University of Athens.

Dr. Kokenakis’ parents are Mr, and Mrs.

Mrs. Eva Kokenakis will come signed to one of 16 mythical cities from Dayton, O., to serve as Miss/and to either the Federalist or Pappas’ matron of honor. Other Nationalist political party. attendants will be Miss Patricia | Anton, Anderson, maid of honor; sity and county meetings, filing Miss Christine Markris, South, the primary and filing for state Bend, Miss Lula Kokenakis, Ann ,mices and campaigning. Arbor and Miss Patricia Spero-|

' land elections are on the slate for

and John A. Kokenakis, both of rium. Presiding until then will be Ann Arbor, and Paul Ferris, Nick Miss Shirley Sermersheim, JasFerris, Nick S8ymrnis, John Pap- per, elected Girls’ State pas, Nick Allemenos and Wil-la{ the 1950 session.

Sunday the new governor will called “tennis elbow.” This @&lso . be inaugurated in ceremonies at is the result of a sort of imjur jnakis, Dayton; John Kokkales ,. indiana University audito-/to the bursa from overuse.. 3 ‘Hard to Cure ¢ f :

After a reception in the Riley inaugural address at the public Room of the Claypool ‘Hotel, the ceremony. Also on the program couple will leave on a threeThey Hammond, in Ann Auxiliary state president; United Arbor, where Dr. Kokenakis is at-

| The program will give each girl ‘an opportunity to hold office in a {mythical state. Delegates are as-

Local - politics today includes

Political conventions, rallies

tonight, tomorrow and Saturday. !Campaigning will terminate Sat-

{

* Another form of bursitis. governor and other state officers.inear the elbow and is

guvergor There are other bursas in. o : places—all of which have per | OV. SC - 1 th 8 ov. Schricker will deliver the y proper scientific 6

they can all become inflamed.

pot

{will be Mrs. Edward Ohlschlager, American Legion

[States Rep. William Bray, Mar{tingville, and Jack McIntyre, Bloomfield, state Legion com- | mander. | The eight-day study of government for the girls closes next | Thursday.

iy a3

Times Special DETROIT, June 28-—Four Indianapolis young persons attended one of the season’s most

{important debut parties given liam Cline and Michael Taggart | subsides in time but sometimes ft {here Saturday night by Detroit

industrialist, Arthur H. Buhl Jr,

ANTI.DULLNESS —F. Yan Wyck Mason: “History, as its taught today, is bound to strike children as being a crushing bore." not see the living, pathetic Anne, Rather, we see a sawdust- | stuffed doll having its head

. chopped off.”

u n 5 BUT HE holas no brief for the so-called historical novels, those books that are hastily and poorly researched, quickly written and shunted onto the public. The only valid reason for writing an historical novel at all, he feels, is to give readers the facts, all of the accurate, carefully checked facts, clothed in fiction. “That way,” he explains, “you get a great many people to like history, people who would never bother with it in textbook form. And I can’t say that I blame them.”

Mrs. Teetor Is Lauded

Members of the board of direc~| tors of the Indiana Women's! League “ have issued a tribute to Mrs.

who died recently in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. | Mrs, Teetor was state president! from 1929-33. { The statement declared - Mrs.! Teetor “made noteworthy contributions to good government and

zenship among women.” It cited her constant interest in developing the talents of

| younger women and expressed the

board's appreciation of her valuable work and life-long interest

in the league SETA

ito the spread of responsible citi-|

Lester Laning’ Orchestra from

troit to play for the dinner-dance

{in the Little Club.

A number of the out-of-town

{guests especially invited for the/N. Y.; Miss Ann Tayes, Cincin{debut party and week-end fes- nati, and Miss Mildred Heffel[tivities were quartered in the De-|finger, Wayzata, Minn.

Hoosiers at Detroit Party

lof the debutante. ’ 1

{ester, N. Y.; Robert Schirmer and his is distressing because too and Mrs. Buhl to introduce their James Spence, Saginaw.

{daughter, Miss Gay Buhl

1 : Te [New York was’ brought to De- Oklahoma

included Miss Judy Hanna, In-

City, Okla.; Miss others. In resistant cases it Patricia Fuller, Scranton, Pa.;/even be necessary to. operate a {Miss Lois Mueller,

I sie

i 3

SLSR 55 es

i HE : 3

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troit Country Club as houseguests

Among those at the country club were Herbert Wilson, Wil | gpa acute phase of the bursitis

|Indianapolis; Barry Phelps, Roch- turns into a chronic condition,

: often a chronic bursitis resists Houseguests at the Buhl home all sorts of treatments. % ) Deep, X-ray helps some; Iin!dianapolis; Miss Lavona Price jection of certain fluids help

FEY fe pss Swot iia EER SE SRENE AS ten SSE Rs

Cleveland; remove most of the inflamed Miss Peggy Griffith, Palmyra, lining. wo Fortunately the really bad cases of chronic bursitis are in the minority. ¥

[Shun Fabulous Gems fo

By ROSETTE HARGROVE PARIS, June 28 — The womsan who has her pick of a fabulous jewel cecllection "and who never wears mJa®e than one

piece of modest jewelry is as rare as the Hope diamond. But ghe does exist, in the person of Suzanne Belperron, designer of precious pieces for the carriage trade. Back about the end of World War I, Suzanne began her designing career. She went to the Middle and Far East to study the ancient jewel crafts, She made trips to India to buy sapphires and rubies. Then she returned to Paris and knocked out some pieces tnat in turn knocked out the eyes of welldressed Parisiennes with wellstuffed pocketbooks. un = ”

ON DISPLAY in her atelier here are, among other pieces, & dramatic necklace combining black lacquer with turquoises and solid gold in an Egyptian motif and a dazzling bracelet formed of diamond - paved scrolls in an Assyrian theme: Suzanne is unorthodox in her designing methods. She has been known, for instance, to sink a 15-carat marquise dia~ mond into a gcooped-out ring of rock crystal. Or to use hundreds of round and baguette diamonds to creaie glittering veins in crystal and thus produce clips and matching bracelet. ’ 8 = =» ONE OF HER most recent ereations was for : ww

op ”

an Indian

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r Her Ow

BE a

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;

3 : ar Tr I as a——————

ONE AT A TIME—Suzanne Belper precious jewelry, uses diamonds as eggs for angel food cake, but she never wears piece of simple jewelry. ATA maharajah who presumably walked into the salon with ex-

pansive ideas and an equally expansive wallet. :