Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1929 — Page 3

mC. 2, 1929.

ROYAL ROMANCE BLOSSOMED ON BEACH AT LIDO Humbert Prince Charming to Marie Jose in School Days. Editor's not*: The author of the following article was the most Intimate school chnm of Princess Marie Jone of Belgium when the Princess attended the Sanllsslma Annanzlata school for girls near Florence, Italv. Because of this intimate friendship. Slgnorlna Clara Rocca admirably Is adapted to write reminiscences of the Princess' first meeting with Crown P ince Humbert of Italy, whom she Is to marry in January. BY CLARA ROCCA School Chum of the princess Marie Jose (Written for the United Pressi ROME, Dec. 2.—Destiny chose Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, to be the bride of Crown Prince Humbert and the potential future queen of Italy. He first entered her life like a girl’s fairy prince. He was the Prince Charming of her childish dreams. They first met at Lido, in Venice, when he was 14 and she was 12, and their romance may be said to have started almost from childhood. It was fateful that Princess Marie Jose was to come to school in Italy. I remember the first day she entered and the commotion it created among the girls. Tall and Slender When the princess came, we were greatly impressed. Tall and slender and beautiful, with a mass of golden hair encircling her fairylike face, she might have been Titania as a child with a bright crown on her head and a shining wand in her hand. But she was Shy and as embarrassed as we were. We went to the garden, but no one dared to speak to her; we just gazed iin awe and admiration. Obviously, she wanted to play and she was the first to propose a game of hide-and-seek. Then the ice was broken and we started playing. When she was hiding with one of the girls, under a bush at the end of the garden, she quickly made friends and declared that she wanted to dye her delicate beige shoes with iodine to make them black like ours. Wanted Same Dress Our grey uniforms were far from elegant, with their white pleated and starched collars and black woolen aprons, but they struck her eye. and she was impatient to have one herself, and especially to wear black shoes and stockings like the rest of us Princess Marie Jose learned Italian rapidly and §oon even could compose poetry. She was very intelligent and of an artistic temperament. She loved painting and music above all. We were told to call her “mademoiselle” but ’ she would not have it. She wanted to be like other girls and chose to be called by her Christian name in Italian, “Maria Giuseppina.” One of her favorite sports was basketball and. since she was very tall, she hardly ever missed her aim. She blushed when the other girls applauded her. She danced perfectly and liked gymnastics.

Cut The Cost Os Christmas Into Little Bits Join the Christmas Club that makes it easy to save —deposit from 50 cents to $5 a week—and have plenty of spending money ready for Christmas next year. Club classes are convenient— paying you s2s—sso—sloo STSO —s2so. Our offices are convenient One is close to you and it will be easy for you to make deposits there. DOWNTOWN OFFICE Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets EAST SIDE OFFICES NORTH SIDE OFFICES 2122 East Tenth Street 3001 North Illinois Street 2506 East Washington Street 1541 North nn no ; s Street 458 East Washington Street n , * .w.. . . 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 5501 East Washington Street _ „ _ 6235 Bellefontame Street WEST SIDE OFFICES 474 West Washington Street SOUTH SIDE OFFICE 1233 Oliver Avenue 1125 South Meridian Street jFletchw trust Banks 112 OFFICES FT FTOTFP <UVTNGS AMO TRT7ST rOM T '*VY !. \ MEMBER j

Search Arctic for Eielson

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Here's one of the best pictures ever taken of Carl Ben Eielson, famous Alaskan pilot, for whom a thrilling search has been under way since his plane disappeared while flying to the relief of the Nanuk, a furtrader’s ship trapped in the ice off the Siberian coast. Recent reports that smoke from a camp fire had been seen in the Arctic wilderness revived hopes that he was still alive. Eielson won fame when he flew from Alaska to Spitsbergen with Sir George Hubert Wilkins.

ARTIST TO UNVEIL OWN PORTRAIT AT CEREMONY Forsyth Will Speak at Irvington; Others Also on Program. A portrait of William Forsyth, Indiana artist, painted by himself, was unveiled at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in Irvington branch library. The portrait was purchased in 1928 by the Irvington Union of Clubs. It will hang in the library branch. At the unveiling, Forsyth gave an informal talk on “How I Happpened to Paint This Portrait.” Other speakers were: Wilbur Peat, director of the John Herron Art Institute, and L. L. Dickerson, city librarian. MAKES RENO HER HOME Mrs. Putnam, Wife of Publisher, Reticent on Divorce Plan. By t'nitrd Prrxx RENO, Nev. Dec. 2.—Mrs. Dorothy Binney Putnam, wife of George Palmer Putnam, ’ prominent New York publisher and author, has established residence here, it became known today. She would not confirm reports she intended seeking a divorce. The Putnam’s were married in October, 1911. Putnam is an official of G. P. Putnam’s Sons, publishers,

has written several books and formerly was president of the board of publishers of the American Legion Weekly.

Grenwald's QUALITY MEAT MARKET Z6-Z8 M. Delaware LI. 5496-97 Sef Steak Tender . . . Fork Chops 25c Spare Ei&s 15c PmA ™ STANDARD NUT MARGARINE Sj/Sm White 30c Country Roll, 35c fRESH daqx Colored • • • 4®c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIVE DROWN IN NEWFOUNDLAND COAST STORMS More Disasters From Gales Feared by Marine Authorities. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Dec. 2.—A succession of gales and snowstorms off the coast of Newfoundland left a known toll of five dead today, with several schooners overdue and unreported. Five men, who set out in a pilot beat to place a pilot aboard a steamer, lying off the narrows from here, were drowned when thir craft overturned. The steamer Hofelstein accomplished two rescues during the height of the storm. The first rescue was that of the crew of the schooner George K, bound for Westville, which lost its canvas and was sinking ICO miles east of St. Johns. Later, the Hos e 1 stein the crew of nine men from the schooner Catherine B, 150 miles east of here. Three other schooners were overdue and had not reported for twenty-four hours. Marine authorities feared the gale 'might have caused several more disasters, with additional loss of life. GIRL ROA.MER FREED Tessa Oberling Is Released After Habeas Corpus Proceedings. Shortly after her attorney filed petition for a writ of habeas corpus Friday, Miss Tessa Oberling, 19, Passaic, N. J., was released from jail, and today was on her way home. Delinquency charges were dismissed in juvenile court Saturday. She was held here five weeks after asking police for aid in reaching her home. She said she had roamed the country for a month with a girl who deserted her in Illinois.

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