Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1949 — Page 3
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Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent of schools, said about 125 veterans have completed General
earn certificates of graduation.
Howe High School exercises will be held at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, at the school, and 298 seniors will receive diplomas. Clarence L. Farrington, president of! the school board, will make the! presentations. Washington's commencement will take place in the Tech gymnasium at 8 p. m. on Thursday. Emil V. Schaad, board's building committee, will award diplomas to about 285 puPp Two programs will be held Friday. At 6:45 p. m. J. Dwight Peterson, chairman of the Board’ Ss. finance committee will award diplomas to 840 Tech pupils in the Tech stadium.
At 8 p. m., Judge H. Nathan Swaim, member of the board, will present diplomas to 266 Crispus Attucks graduates in Cadle Tabernacle. : Three schools will hold exercises on June 6. Mrs. Louis W. Bruck, vice president of the Board, will award diplomas’ to Broad Ripples 252 graduates at 6:30 p. m. in the school gymnasium, At 8 p. m., 209 Manuel seniors will receive their diplomas from Mr, Schaad in Cadle Tabernacle, Superintendent Stinebaugh will make the awards to 500 pupils graduating from Shortridge at 8 P. m, in the Coliseum at the State Fair Grounds, The fifth annual commencement of the Manual Training Night High School will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. Seventeen graduates will receive theif diplomas from Manual night school and 47 others who have completed courses of study will receive diplomas from high schools they formerly attended. H. L. Harshman, assistant superintendent of schools, ~ will make the awards. Ten pupils who .earned their diplomas from the night school at Crispus Attucks will receive them at the school’s commencement Friday.
In Indianapolis
EVENTS. Topay
Indians Association Comsntion Final add diana Uni tom uipiment E ition = Anigmmelirs Ly Btate. Fralsrounds. n xhibition— ugh Ss Tron Art > Inside.
Lect: Sumeny - Tow: nahi Ses80r Tho pom I aeets 5° Bt: 8B. ma 3345 ._ Pennsylvania School Orchestr: All West Sid iementary 3 re
rine Spring Theater Follies—8:15 Mh ay and tomorrow; matinee, din m, morfow, Murk Deiter. Solis’ Grandmathers Club Not Fisne
Dp. m., se hun Sin Co it Satoru: Scandina
obi Folah i 2 w, Jae Cirle, 7h ay and
Workshos Cine. oer and orrow for Ki of Local Methodist y Churoiies—10 Te Fletcher Place Com-~ Episcopal Laymen of Indiana ois Banquet India i ; Ghurch Thor Pris ‘Spring Cones ». me Kol ghts of Columbus
ed Day of alifications, Indianapolis Mr teva oa to 6 p. m.
EVENTS TOMORROW Final Qualifications, Indianapolis Metor Speedway—Cates open § a. m.; clos
MM. E. ition—Today eA ET AR aA Ephisition-.. Soring. Theate ter Follies—
vie Ti : kshop Presents otrie, Thenter, Workshop Present er non
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hillman D. Jot iss, 20, 6250 Central; HenDonald for on Nw Box eas; ernun: e, Beverly Ann Bleeth, 18, 435 N. Glad-
Pau to N. Janes, 35, 324 N. Summit; Emily Bquires, 27, 843 N. Meridian, Donald W. Rasico, 22, x4 Box Prt e Louise Lanahan. 20. 833 N
nd. William Cox, 21, 2128 Broadway; Deloris iit , 19, 1525 Park. Charles Richard Kincaid, 39, Pittsboro Stella M. Kincaid, 28, 61 N. bth, Beech
Grove. william R. McRae, 24, 3807 8. Walcott; Florence Meriwether, '19, 1115 Charles. Robert James Stapleton, 40, 811 California; Florine Les, EN oir ea lifornia. Lops Figg co 1321 Hiatt; Carrie Gilvin, Co ter
oi 42, 131 Mean PL; Carrie
Warren Eisworth Pater i 16. Sa AS Morris; Petry Lou
ox Kenneth, , Eneelay, 21, 2225 8. Keystone; na West, 18, 306 N. 15th, Beech Grove. DIVORCE SUITS FILED fle, Bi 8, Claude C. Murphy, Willa vs. perl ; Mildred vi Phillip Ha Figs; Al Eo : Giver Bort Dike; Maudie
vs. Bimmon Wolfe: Paul Vi grange; M Mar, orie O. ye. Said P. Wilkins; x
nnis Gi BIRTHS Twi ay se Francls—Richard, Mary Rowley,
M, PI T Patricia Sternberger;
Chatles, Luci ethodist—| Sard, Atlla Qillatoy: "Login. Harsiett Eavey; Howard ai der; t Jarnett, Jia ry Andrew; Wile ia aan. | mas; Harry, Vivian at St wo Frank, Ethel Hamilton handler; homas, Win fred Ry Katherine avid. "Marian n Btace: Robert, rene Gir
At St. F Mary Ann Gilley; John, ile s At C rE Ba er att; at: John, evelyn
oats; Doreth od htir
rothy a Re py, Box; Arthur,
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{cheered by thousands while he
Bees | the mayor said.
(Continued From Page One)
center of the pool were two huge floats of white carnations, one forming “M" for Margarita, Rita's real first name, and the other an “A” for Prince Aly. Violinists Roam Grounds Newsmen counted seven whitecoated violinists roaming the grounds and the chateau playing soft music. Three bars were dispensing the 600 bottles of champagne which Prince Aly had ordered for the event. The newsmen and photographers had been admitted to the chateau only after special security police gave theit credentials a thorough examination.
All in Postal Guide LOS ANGELES, May 26 (UP)—A student of the U. 8. mails turned to the Postal Guide for the story of Rita Hayworth’s romance today and came up with the following: Rita (La.) Haworth (Ikla.), Orson (Ia.), Wells (Nev.) Nogo (Ark.). Divide (Wyo.) Orson (Ia)
Solo (Mo.) Rita (La.) Maryd (Pa.) Prince (W. Va.) Aly (Ark.); Many
(La.) Money (Miss.)., Allamuchy (N. J.) Happy Camp (Cal.).
A former war correspondent said it was the closest security check for newsmen since the Battle of the Bulge in World War IIL. In Vallauris, the 9000 inhabitants also were celebrating the wedding. They had turned out in full force-to watch the principals arrive. Cheered by Thousands Prince Aly whipped up to the town hall in dashing fashion in a gray Italian sports car, accompanied by his stepmother. He was
waited for his bride-to-be. The ceremony began at 11:12 a. m. (5:12 a. m. Indianapolis time). Five minutes later a minor official came out the front door
locked hands triumphantly to indicate the knot was tied. Then the mayor wished the fabulously wealthy prince and his bride “the happiness that you desire in peace and tranquillity.” Mayor Derignon performed the civil ceremony with fitting solem-
f|nity. ‘Oul,’ Says Couple
“Prince Aly Khan, do you take Madamoiselle Rita Hayworth for your wife?” Mayor Derigon asked in the soft French drawl of the Alps Maritimes. “Oui,” the prince answered. “Madameoiselle Rita Hayworth, do you consent to take the Prince Aly Khan for your husband?” “Oui,” said Rita. “After your separate and affirmative responses, we pronounce, in the name of the law, that you are united in marriage,”
The ceremony climaxed an international romance that spread from Paris to Hollywood. The witnesses, the two required by French law, were Gen. Georges Catroux, Prince Aly's commander during the war, and Prince Jean Orleans-Braganza, a close friend of Prince Aly who lives in Rio de Janeiro.
Head of Family
As part of the ceremony, Mayor Derigon read a text which noted that “the husband is the head of the family.”
No one who has seen Rita and Prince Aly anywhere doubted ‘|that. He picked her trousseau for her. He dictated the menu of their wedding eve dinner. He made out the guest list of 85 persons who watched the ceremony today. He has told her when to pose for pictures. He is f Foi the head of the new Khan family. Mayor Derigon then made a brief but moving speech to the newlyweds. “Thanks to you,” he said, “our little laboring city is honored today and the name of Vallauris “Madamoiselle Rita Hayworth, with that of Prince Aly Khan and of that great artiste, Rite Hay-
worth. “I wish with all my heart, and I hope sincerely that after this hectic day that you are living— that is the price of success and glory—I hope you will find a quiet oasis, the happiness that you de;|sire in peace and tranquillity.” Return to Chateau
The 37-year-old prince and his
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bride murmured their thanks and {then they went back to the Chateau de L’Horizon. For Rita it was the third marriage of her 30 years and for Prince Aly it was the second. For Vallauris it was the greatest thing that has happened since the
years ago. Virtually the whole Mediter-
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brating the wedding, some carry|ing on through from pre-nuptial parties last night. Here in Vallauris it was like lcarnival time. The village square
bit of humanity it was possible
of the town hall and raised his]
outside the town hall held every|
themselves ~ Rokh when the
newlyweds left. Then they jammed into cafes to toast the happiness of Rita and Prince Aly, two people who never meant a thing in their lives until this week.
The peasants and the townsfolk caught the spirit of the vccasion early. They rose before dawn to stand in line before the town hall to make sure they found a place at the wedding. Cafes in Vallauris were open while the sky was still dark and the townspeople crowded in to drink their breakfast—coffee with cognac or the traditional patice,
district. Flowers Fill Room At the town hall, workmen
great occasion while local women in colorful peasant costumes banked the wedding room with plants and ferns and flowers. It was a beautiful day for a wedding, with a red sun beating Sown warmly from a bright, blue sky. A jeepload of gendarmes from Nice arrived at 9 a. m., the vanguard of a security force such as the president of France never has. But even before then Miss Hayworth was awake and dressing for the occasion. No such time and care on dress was wasted by the common people of Vallauris who were invited to the fabulous occasion by the Communist mayor himself.
Add to that her fabulous s
bride takes on a fairy-tale quality no other actress has ever matched. But one man is not impressed —Eduardo Cansino, her Spanish father and ex-rumba partner. “I don’ see why everybodee make soch a.foss,” he said, flashing his dark eyes. “I don’ see anytheeng so terrifeeck about all thees. Rita was doin’ all right on her own, #5?” She's never gone around in
crown on her henna-tinted curls. Born in New York Although of Spanish descent,
country.
black curls At 14 she was a voluptuous young senorita, and Cansino took her into the family act
and Cansino.
tinent.
changed her name north to become an actress.
to crash the big time, five movie
[to pack in.
They cheered the bridal couple
at 638 EB | whenethey arrived. They: shouted;—even when She
danced
Tornado Relief
dusted and swept feverishly to|given in lieu of a modest quartercomplete lone for y the| million dollar yacht which he was
Rita's Wedding Climaxes
Meteoric Rise to Fame
In 10 Years Hollywood Cinderella Girl
Catapulted From Dancing Girl to Princess
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON, United Press Staff Correspondent "HOLLYWOOD, May 27-—Rita Hayworth’s wedding to Aly Khan climaxed a breathless 10-year career that whirled her from a pudgy, $50-a-week dancing girl to a Moslem princess with millions to splurge on chateaus, diamonds, and yachts.
“goddess of love,” and the “rags-to-riches” story of the limpid-eyed
rags, exactly, Except when they her face in two-bit whodunits, helped sell her reputation as the|and the “sex-queen” of the screen, But it|doused with a bucket of water | was a long time before Holly-|in “Angels Have Wings.” wood woke up and dropped that
years big-wigs kept shoving her into the background good tuck seembol. J dogg
|
On behalf of Shelburn relief committees, Gov. Schricker accepts tornado rola} contributions | from representatives of the Indiana University student body. Left to right are Jane Bugg, Jack je Squier, Sov: Schricker and Virginia Loose. Contributions totaled $371.46,
Rita’s Late, Aly Fumbles Ring at Wedding
They rose by moonlight and the gleam of stars and trudged in the pre-dawn darkness to the quaint town hall. The queue before the doors of the building included a number of taxi drivers from Cannes and Nice sent by the wealthier citizens and visitors of the land to hold a place in line until a more civilized hour, Curious hundreds also lined the twisting’ narrow road leading to the town from the high-walled chateau. The traffic started early this morning, jamming all approaches to Vallauris, Have Little Sleep The gayest of the celebrations was given by Prince Aly himself at Mougin’s, a restaurant on a Riviera mountaintop run by a prince. This party kept Aly and Miss Hayworth up until after 3 a. m. (9 p. m, Indianapolis time), and both had little sleep for the big occasion. Miss Hayworth, never one to dim her own luster with the sparkle of mere jewels, broke precedent at the party and appeared in a dazzling wealth of diamonds in keeping with the tradition of the Khans. Her hand flashed and sparkled with the brilliance of an emeraldcut diamond ring of 32 carats
belt buckle.” This was Prince Aly’s biggest wedding present for his bride,
unable to find in time for the wedding. Loaded With Gems °
On her wrist flashed a diamond bracelet, in her ears were diamond earrings and a diamondstudded comb sparkled amid the dark red waves of her celebrated tresses. : In brilliance Miss Hayworth compared favorably with the Begum Khan. Four special detectives guarded the mountaintop restaurant, owned by Prince Lubomirsky as the guests gathered for the dinner which Prince Aly, himself a gourmet of international reputation, helped prepare. The Aga in was slightly in-
alary as Hollywood's 30-year-old
spine-tingling fandangoes. in satin dresses so tight she could barely sit down. She was too fat, producers said. Her hair was too black. And she wasn’t anything to make you choke on your popcorn as an actress, 80 Rita languishdd in a dreary succession of 28 “B” movies. She was the “painted lady” in horse operas, the girl with horror on
‘somewhat frightened little girl of two years dressed with a pink and blue plaid skirt, low-heel blue shoes and white blouse, When she lost two years ago she cried, but now she is taking it all in her stride - land will be in the “life of the
part. at the Willard tonight,
{Episcopal Cathedral, ithe Immaculate Conception at {Catholic University and the Fran-
out of grade school,” {laughed.
that one impressed observer de-| a potent licorice drink, of thejclared was “as big as a man’s
jabout the arbitrary guests at his
Stylishly Dressed Emilie, who is far from the
ago, was stylishly
y" group at the big banquet
Her week of sightseeing will close with the others tomorrow when they visit the National Shrine of
ciscan Monastery. “I'm kind of glad I am getting Emilie “That will make me ineligible for the spelling bee next year. I am ready to quit since I didn't do so well the second time as the first.”
disposed and did 9 attend the dinner. But the dazzling Begum was present. Among the entertaipers were the American singer Sylvie St. Clair and the French singer Michel Emer, The menu for the dinner was proudly created by Prince Aly himself. Each dish was named for one-of the movies which have
famous than the wealthy prince.
Fancy Name Dishes
The guests started with a coupe called “cover girl” and went from there to a soup named “Loves of Carmen.” The timbale of sole was “Lady in Question” and the supreme de volaille was “You Were Never Lovelier.” The artichokes bore the title “Lady From Shanghai” and the bombe was “Gilda.” The dinner was an exclusive affair for Prince Aly's alone but the glamorous couple was accorded no such privacy at the wedding ceremony itself, Mayor Derigon, opposed politiall to wealth and class snobbishness, informed Prince Aly on the day before the ceremony that there would be a number of other guests in addition to those the prince Invited. \
Entitled to Attend
fabulously
titled to attend the affair as much as if one of their own number was to be the bride or groom. If the prince felt any bitterness
wedding, he did not show it. Miss Hayworth, the daughter of a dancing teacher, was wed in 1937 to Edward Judson, Texas oil man, and divorced in 1942, In 1943, she married Orson Welles, but divorced him in 1948 after New York columnists quoted her as saying that married life with a “genius” was not her style. Miss Hayworth's 4-year-old daughter, resulted from her marriage to Welles,
2d Marriage for Aly
Prince Aly wed the British society girl, Joan Yard-Buller, shortly after her husband Loel Guinness divorced her in 1935. They have two sons, Prince Kharim, 12, and Prince Amyen, 11. Prince Aly was divorced only recently to clear the way for his wedding today. In London, Prince Aly’s former wife said “I couldn't care less” when asked her opinion about the wedding here today. She recently moved jnto a luxurious Eton Square apartment of 15 rooms and sald she plans to stay in London “for some considerable time.” Aly in Special Robes The civil ceremony at the town hall will be followed with a more significant Mohammedan ceremony performed by two Imams,
or priests, brought especially from Paris. The priests brought special
royal robes for Prince Aly, who some day will succeed his father as spiritual head of a religious dominion extending from India to Africa. As a result of this ceremony Miss Hayworth, who was born
beauty Cary Grant
But while she was languishing she was learning. Bhe peeled off | a lot of poundage. She dyed her) hair red. She also picked up a
Rita was born in New York City few acting tricks. and spent her whole life in this She crashed show busi-
Then She “Arrived”
Press agents posed her in trans-
“cheesecake” Every flim factory wanted to borrow her.
Rita had arrived. Now when
shots. in town
as the prettier half of Cansino she wiggled her hips—if you re-| member that modified strip-tease By the time Rita was 17 she in “Gilda”-she did it for $5000 had shaken her hips in rumbas a week. She shed the usual numand tangoes from New York to /ber of husbands, Edward Judson California and was the sensa-|in 1942 and Orson Welles in 1047. tional ballroom attraction at Agua Caliente, then the gayest/first Hayworth wedding he'd and most luxurious gambling pal- missed—and maybe that’s a good ace on the North American con-!sign.
Papa Cansino says this was the
£3 was there when she marry
That's where Producer Winfleld up to those other two,” he sighed. Sheehan spotted her and signed “Both times I tell her I approve her “up for the movies. B8he to them. Both times I tell her
Yes, Papa.’ Both times it no
But for five years she worked work out.
her|I am a jeenx—but I
ness briefly at the ripe old age By 1940 she snagged the star-| ri rol “ > Blond.” of 6, a chubby Httle gin with "5 Joie In Strawberry Blon
dimples in her knees and long|parent negligees and flooded the hanging down her world with
” “nr.
Margarita Cansino of Spanish ancestry in New York Hospital jon Oct, 17, 1918, will become an | Indian princess. In the first phase of Moham{medan rites, she and Prince Aly will sign a contract in which she will receive, as is the Moslem |custom, a nominal dowry. Then the priests will recite verses from the Koran, the Mohammedan bible, and give the couple advice for a happy life. The Ismaelis forwarded a gift of marriage money, known as paheramni, but they did not disclose how much. An enterprising movie manager extended the showing pf “The Loves of Carmen” an extra four days so fit would coincide with the wedding. The Moslems already have started preparations for recelving the newlyweds on a promised visit in November or December. They have collected a reported 300,000 rupees (about $100,000) to prepare a “honeymoon lodge,” a bungalow on the outskirts of Karachi. The
chateau until after the week-end land then proceed to Paris and
And for | “Bot thees time I cannot geev| England. They will go to the her away. Maybe that weel be a
made Miss Hayworth more world] .
These, the mayor said, would be his own constituents, the peasants and townspeople and tradesmen of Vallauris. They were en-
| newly married couple .and came she be happee. She smile and say: probably will stay at Prince Aly’s ) ’
Derby on June 4, where Prince Aly's horse Iran is racing against
at 605 E. Maple Road. He was 75. Mr. Denny hurried the last pupil over the street after school Wednesday and went home com~ plaining of an ache in the chest. He died a few minutes later, his family said. Born In Ladoga Born in Ladoga, Mr. Denny had been a brakeman for the Central Indiana Railroad and the old interurban system before. Jetiring 10 years ago. He had lived In Indianapolis 28 years. From the date two years ago when he first was accepted as a civilian guard for the school, he became more and more beloved of the pupils and teaching staff alike. On his birthday, Apr. 27, Mr. Denny was met by the whole school on the sidewalk curb. They sang in chorus “Happy Birthday” and invited him into one of the classrooms for a birth day party. The room was hung with banners and plaques in his honor and every pupil in the lower
Carey A. Denny . « . civilian traffic guard and of chil. dren at School 66, will be buried Tuesday.
a day passed, his wife, Leona A. Denny, sald, but what he men-1.oq tioned the big celebration. “We all felt s0 safe Mrs. Mrs, Clarence Adams, Lo# Ada B. Clark, principal of the Angeles.
. “He never missed a day in the two years and was Connie S. K a comforting figure in the worst weather, dressed in his blackiwho died Wednesday,
grades had laboriously prepared a personal greeting card. Hardly!
*Well, not ~but at that the greafest summer season in 96 years the store was established in 1853)
his father's favorite, Hindustan,
| gerich,
buried in New Crown
Some of the traffic boys out-ifollowing services at 10 a. side the school have taken up aiTuesday in King & King Chapel collection for a floral memorial He was 48, in Cementville, Clark Mr. Denny was at his post some{County, Mr, Kay had lived In 40 minutes in the mornings and Indianapolis two
Born
We should like fo make foday’s daily announcement, here in our accustomed corner, short and fo fhe point.
And the point is this:—what with the classic Speedway Race in ifs qualifying frials— ready for fhe roaring, booming sfarf Monday—what with the Memorial Day Holiday just ahead—what with = “everybody * coming fo the Man's Store for Summer ouffitting—the suggestion is respectfully made that you shop in the morning if you conveniently can.
The attendance is headed for an
all-fime peak—and it seems cerfain that during cerfain hours—we are apt fo be overwhelmed!—even with our vaster spaces and facilities.
Thank you so much!
Store Hours, Dally 9:30 fll § Store Closed Monday, Memorial Day
L. STRAUSS & CO., Inc. THE MAN'S STORE
Wu
t. Louis, and a
Connie 8. Kay, 1234 E. 2700 Bh,
years. He is
at noon and 10 minutes again{survived by his wife, two in the evening. daughters, Alberta Louise The Rev. Samuel Saye, pastor{Kay, Indianapolis; his father,
of the nearby First Presbyterian Will Kay, Indianapolis; a brother, Church, where Mr. Denny at-Karl Kay, Indianapolis, and a tended, will officiate in funeral{sister, Miss Monsella Kay, services at 1 p. m. Tuesday in'land.
STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITIONWITHATOUCHOFETOMORROW]
