Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1952 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Men Don G-Strings ?| At $200,000 Party Tossed by Paris’ Fath

By United Press

PARIS, Aug. 4

gave up at dawn today when the

Furope's $200,000 “party of the year”

last of 1800 guests left

Jacques Fath's 17th century chateau after a night of revelry that recalled the fabulous days of Marie Antoinette.

Film stars and socialites mingled in an array of brilliant costumes ranging from Brazilian cowboy suits, flowing robes from

(‘hina's ancient mandarins and Lieutenant

1052 sophistication down to Amazon Indian costumes that consist ed of a G-string Theme of the party was Rio de laneiro's annual carnival, It was financed by Dress-Designer Fath ind a group of South American manufacturers promoting Brazilian cotton Despite the $200,000 price-tag made the party “bigger” the $50,000 “party of the century” thrown last year in .a Venetian palace by Don Carlos De Beistegui Iturbi.of Spain the actual party cost was $35,000, The went to bring Brazilian socialites and entertainers here and to promote the event. Claudette Colbert attended In blue mink. Ginger Rogers drew ittention with a purple and green headdress and a necklace fashjoned of a string of golden balls. Orson Welles came in a white dinner suit ("lark Gable and Danny Kaye were invited but did not attend. The party in the moated chateau featured fireworks and thousands of lights strung from trees in the formal gardens. A com plete theater stage was set up in the garden and tables stretched for*acres over the lawns. Ham MOCKS were thoughtrulty provided "for thg weary,

which

than

rest

Mrs. Getulio Vargas, wife of the president of Brazil, attended in a magnificent Fath gown of grey and white cotton into which 35 vards of material had been stitched. Madame Schiaparelli called a truce in her fashion feud with Mr. Fath and danced with him. : Mr. Fath started things going by twirling through a of dances he created for the fiesta to the thump of non-stop music. The imported Brazilian orchestra never paused after that until daylight came, Mid-way through the party, men got the Indian spirit and worked down through their costumes to the equivalent of what women wear at Minsky'’s. But- Brazilians fiown here for the occasion stole the show with their authentic costumes.

series

Woman Leaps to Death From Chicago Hotel CHICAGO, Aug. 4 (UP)—Mrs. lillian Hayseldon, 47, Honolulu, T. H., plunged to her death from a 12th floor window of the Southshore Hotel last night. ~ Her husband, Donald, 53, told police she had been desperate

‘ince the recent death of their 17-vear-old son.

“Say It With Flowers"

FLORAL CO.

A "quick - thinking corporal: was recommended of the

open

troit, C-119 tice

ton, opposite side, crashed into ‘him.

drowned Morgan

Paratrooper Saves When

"Chute Fails

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 4 (UP)

for the Soldier's Medal today for saving the life hiz commanding officer when latter's parachute failed to 23, Defrom a

Charles Douglas, Mich., had leaped Flying Boxe¢ar in a pracs over - Korea when Lt, Hammond, Binghamwho jumped from the

Cpl.

drop Lyman H, N. Y.

“Just when-1 felt my opening shock and looked up to check my canopy, 1 saw him ‘dancing’ on the top of my 'chute,” Cpl. Doug-

las said. “It was all happening so fast. T tried to slip my 'chute away, but he was sliding down

my lines and he kicked my chin as he fell:past me. : ” ">on “I GRABBED his ‘chute and just kept holding It in my hands. I yelled to him ‘I've got you, sir,’ and he said: ‘Thank God!" I.t Hammond fractured his back on landing. He is recovering in a hospital. “I owe this boy my life,” he sald. “By, holding on to me he partially deflated his own ‘chute and endangered himself.” Col. Joseph R. Russ, deputy commander of the 187th Airborne Regimental Combat Team,

$

saw

the incident. He recommended Cpl. Douglas for the Soldier's

Medal

Franklin Man Drowns in Lake

Times State Service NINEVEH, Aug: 4 A predawn fishing trip with his 17-year-old son and two other

youths ended in tragedy for the) head of the Kroger Grocery Co. stores in Franklin yesterday.

Emory Garrison, 45, Franklin, in Prince's lake in County after his son

: #

J 4

Soviet Birth

‘Free Love’ Frowned On

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 ~The Population Reference Bureau said today a steadily dropping sian birth rate may account for the “drastic change” in the Kremlin's attitude toward free love.

Noting that the Communist

regime has warmed up consider-"

toward

stitution of the family, the private research agency sald its in-

ably the “bourgeois” in-

formation indicates Russia's pop-| ulation growth has been on the

downgrade for years. “The total blackout of information concerning USSR vital statistics wowd indicate the Kremlin is not pleased with the population trend,” the bureau's

twice was able to grasp him and] population bulletin said.

each

time lost his grip.

According to his son, the three

“Despite the lack of vital statistics,” the bulletin said, “stu-

young men were on the shore dents of population have pieced while Mr. Garrison was in a boat. together a few straws to deterThey had been shouting back and mine the population trend in the

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searching

forth to each other in the dark-

ness

When he heard a splash, young Robert Garrison swam out and twice grabbed his father who was unable to swim, before finally loging the elder Garrison.

Today, state police still were for the body. 4 | In addition to his son, Mr. Gar-| rison is survived by his wife and! a daughter.

For Mrs. Kate Porter PERU,

Kate Porter, whose death Saturday night ended a famous mo-ther-son comradeship.

Her only child, songwriter Cole | Porter, was at her bedside when she died at her home, Westleigh Farms, | In the surrounding area are many of the scenes which hahas made famous in song, including { “the - old fashioned garden of | roses,” about which he wrote one

| of his most sentimental melodies. |

| The 90-year-old widow was one {of her son's most ardent fans and

{the person to whom Cole Porter]

{attributed much of his success,

‘Polio Victim, 12, Dies Pearlie- J. Blodgett, 12, Bennington, died yesterday in Riley | Hospital. She was admitted as.a

polio victim "from Switzerland | County.

Held in Stabbing Isaac Brown, 47, of 510 W, Vermont St., Apt. 33, was arrested vesterday in the fatal stabbing of

{William Homer, of the same address.

°

® id

Let's Do Some Thinking Beforehand

Don't forsake common sense during bereave-

ment—in the stress of emotion—thought of the future is apt to be swept aside and financial obligations assumed that later lead to ember

rassment and regret.

Sentiment should never replace common sense. It would not, if the conditions which must be fulfilled were known and carefully considered before death occurred. We recommend the same care and thought guide this selection that would control the making of any other decision of equal importance. We should be most willing te have you investigate our gudlificationis.

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TI

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ot LINO

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ETA ET |

jie birth rate:

USSR. The total population is estimated at 207 million. The yearly increase 1s about 3 million, Rate of Increase Down

“This would indicate that the rate of natural increase has declined since 1935,” it sald. “It is revealing to look at the Communist attitude toward institutions which greatly affect Marriage, the family, divorce, abortion and contraception,” the bulletin said. In the early

days, it observed, divorces could no {be obtained almost autmnatically Aug. 4 (UP)—Services| ang without court action. Com-| will be conducted today for Mrs. mon law marriages had essen-|{to obtain.

Sketched are but seven of the many Aerotized shoe styles included in this semi-annual sale!

"HOW'S THE WEATHER UP THERE?"—Boston, the giraffe, | and his clown-buddy, Felix Adler, will spark the lively Ringling | Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus, coming to Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday at the State Fair

Rusa

post-revolution sale of contraceptives is probably|

Special Purchase of discontinued styles for Fall . . . . plus some of our regular stock!

i

COLORS: Black, Brown, some Red and Navy 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MONDAY, AUG. 4, 1952 " : a : : 4 Safes Cracked At Furniture Firm | hitmtioemdit)

| Old-rashioned yeggs reverted been removed from the Cement . to an almost lost art to blast Finishers Union Hall, 4471; Indi- [chy Pimples open one of three safes at the ana Ave, to the alley behind 523 ire on Furniture Co. 335 W. W. Michigan St. - Kill Romance Washington St. The union hall had been en-| Many shattered romances may | They used the more modern tered through a rear door and be traced directly to scratching of| | agseness and Worry method of peeling down the doors the safe battered open. skin blemishes. Why tolerate] . r be annoyed or fick eatetnse on the other two, and carried ————— |itching of pimples, eczema, angry, No longe

} i |pecause of loose. wobbly false teeth. away a fourth safe to work on Gl Injured in Crash |red blotches and other irritations| git, "improved alkaline imon- * ‘at their leisure. M/Sgt. James Nash, 31, Camp| When you can get fast relief with

acid) powder, sprinkled eon your plates Amount of money in the four Atterbury, was in fair condition | Soothing Peterson's Ointment? 40c [holds them firmer so they feel more com‘safes has not been determined by today at the new Veteran's Ad-|all druggists. One application de-

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Kenneth 8. Irwin, 52, of 5117 ministration Hospital with a lights or money refunded. Also = ment caused by loose plates. Get ; Laurel St., the credit manager. broken nose and left leg suffered for tired cracked feet. | PASTEETH today at any drug store. { In another safe job, yeggsiin a, two-car crash early Sunday| | . _ |grabbhed $426 after the safe had morning at Illinois and North Sts.| 4 : °

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being performed in Moscow for 100 live births,” the report said.

The program was ‘designed to| weaken family ties and create a| more collectivized citizenry,” but it had the unforeseen result of causing a steady drop in the birth rate, the bureau said. “In nine years.” the report said, | “from 1926 to 1935, it «(the birth| rate) was down from about 45] per 1000 (population) to about! 30.” “The increase of about 23.5 mil-| lion people from 1926 to 1939 must | have been due in large part to a; decline in the death rate result-| Ing from the great efforts made, Just plug this new Dehumidifier into dny convenient electric to improve healin conftitions, outlet. Then, when humidity is high, lip the switch—that': all In 1938 Soviet leaders. began re-, there is to it. It takes exce:: moisture from the air, condenses

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DOWNSTAIRS at WASSON DS

Starts today . . . Our Semi-Annual Sale!

FAMOUS FIRST QUALITY

FALL © WALKMASTERS

Regularly $8.95 and $9.80! -

399

SAVE $2.96 to $3.81 ON EACH PAIR!

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BESET —

Insid

NOO!

everyone o

It Ha By Ear

ST. PAU Irish laught gmiling afte America” to The Iris which seeme St. They to priest who was a sin fo priest to pla day. “The ki plays,” rep priest, “it's he plays it.” Here the canoes in t and joke and talk Gibbons’ far Jack Demp: Mont., back boy. Tomm; here—a fine Tommy t woods teach note to the tle girl telli the girl a 1 the teacher about the nc “My mot anybody to ter,” the gi Merely a look wondr and good. We wen Annie's,” th dle of the NV Suddenly more beaut and met th

“YOU SF “here is mos ica that Eu

Ame) By Rol

NEW YC more I did a ex-Naval of a business persons, a carpet must Bill ‘cams great shorts get nothin’, true of suc reservations refrigerator, clocks—I 81 ber. Mr. Mu dn business hard-to-com and sold his of big indu late 1946, a hard stuff y away shows out by Mr. \ He spec executives junketing s York for ex met them at rooms and and a corsa and squared and his as other assi wherever eit

THE BU 40 accounts 100 account Murphy nov house at 35 branch offic vast firms among-his « ~The -suee the state o Murphy the out of busir hard-to-acq: major busi and kind - abroad. “It's got hard things settled on t! June. This possibly the populace ev: the start. interval aff already tha ingham Pal hotel space, is going for.

80. MR. typically M

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