Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1930 — Page 5

(JULY 2, 1030.

BROWN DERBY NOMINEES LINE UP FOR RACE July 4 Set as Deadline Time for Entrance in Contest. (Ballot on Page 111 It's Derby-time in Indianapolis. The barrier bugle sounds today, With the announcement of the closing of the list of canoidates in the BROWN DERBY on the Fourth of July. The race for the “kelly” that made A1 Smith famous is being conducted by The Indinapolis Times and the Veterans of Foreign Wars in conjunction with the “Siege of 1913,'’ which will be staged at the state fair ground July 19On that day the city's most distinguished citizen will be crowned with the "Brown Derby” and will receive a bronze plaque. The nominees have been made by Times readers without their concent in early balloting. To make voting easy. The Times and the veterans’ post have placed ballot boxes in Hook's drug stores, Walgreen's drug stores. Clark & Cade. L. S. Ayres Cos., the Harry Levinson Company, hatters, and the New York store. The candidates for the Brow.i Derby: Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Charlie Davis, H. Weir Cook. George J. Marott, Judge James A. Collins, Arthur R. Baxter. Charles Jewett, Rabbi Milton Steinburg. George Vonnegut. George Winkler. Bert Gadd. Albert F. Meurer, Pop Myers, Ira Holmes. Fred M. Ayres, Harry Wangelin, Judson L. Stark, Dick Miller. Norman Perry, John C. Ruckelshaus. Roy Wilmeth. George J. Mayer. Frank Shellhouse, Bowman Elder, Dr. Karl R. Ruddel, Sterling R. Holt, Clyde Robinson. Leslie Colvin. Irving Lemaux, Michael Foley, Samuel Rauh. Felix McWhirter, A. L. Block, H. C. Atkins. Police Chief Jerry Kinney, Frank Stalnaker, J. W. Esterlinc, Walter T. White, Monsignor Francis Gavisk, F. C. Bird, the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks. Homer McKee, Eli Schloss, Sol Schloss, Robert H. Bryson. Sol S. Kiser. Louis Ludlow. Dr. W. F. King, Harry Voshell, A. C. Sallee. Frank Wright, Ralph Lemcke, Evans Woollen, Merle Sidener, Otto Frenzel, Walter Marmon, William Fortune, William Mooney Sr., Clarence E. Sparrow, Harry Dunn. Gerald (Red> Haugh.

SPECIAL SATURDAY! SPRING FRYERS Lb. 33c FREE DRESSING Phone Lincoln 4979 City Poultry Market 125 X. Alabama St. Northeast Cor. Ala. * Wabash

Fast, modern TRAIN SERVICE Between Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne Two Convenient Routes — Steel-Car Safety and Comfort 6T Y Read Down * HOOSiCfj Bfl and S Read Up A.M. ■ A.M. P.M. P.M! - “Hoosierlands''' 5:00 1:00 7:00 Lv. Indianapolis Ar. 10:20 2:25 8:20 _ 6:22 2:22 8:22 Anderson 9:00 1:02 7:02 Every Day 7:00 3:05 9:05 Muncie 8:25 12:25 6:25 7 J 7:32 3:40 9:40 Hartford City 7:45 11:43 5:44 With parlor-buffet cars leav- -7.50 3 . 57 9.5-7 Montpelier 7:29 11:27 5:24 ing Indianapolis at 5:00 p. 3.15 4.53 10:23 BluPFton 7:10 11:08 5:05 m.. and leaving Ft. Wayne 9 : qq at 10:20 a. m. P.M. P.M. A.M. AM. A.M. P.M. Rud Down Wdbti Valley Flyers R.d Up SIX m: jgMr. , "Wabash Valley 7:00 1:00 7:00 Lv. Indianapolis Ar. 11:35 5:20 ?:40 _ 8-32 2=25 8:25 Tipton 10:15 4:00 8:20 905 2:55 8:55 Kokomo 9:40 3:25 7:45 Every Day 9:45 3:30 9:30 Peru 9:00 2:45 7:00 1(H)8 3:53 9:53 Wabash 8:29 2:13 6:35 With parlor-buffet cars leav--10:38 4:24 10:26 Huntington 7:49 1:42 6:02 j n g Indianapolis at 7:00 a. 11:20 5:10 11:10 Ar. Ft. Wayne Lv. 7:00 1:00 5:20 m and leaving Ft. Wayne at P.M. P.M. A.M. ' A.M. P.M. P.M. 5:20 p.m. Other Fast Through Service to All Points Hourly Very Low Save 20% Excursion Fares Every Day V | E iWf $5.00 Mileage Coupon Book for haturdajs and Sundays S4OO. Good any time within one „ , , year from date of sale. Regular one-way fare plus 10c LOW Reduced Round-Trip EXCURSION FARES July 4m rr (ioing to To Northern Indiana Lake Resort Points Toledo or — All Points on Union Traction Lines Detroit? T asp °YiaVhss ar, d all points on Winona R. R., Ft Wayne-Lima R. R. and Indianapolis *t i : oo Indiana Service Corp. lines . . . Round Trip for only threeo P Dnn-uon k ”t dlr fourths the usual fare. bush k k tor iv- Tickets on bale Thursday and Friday *>d*™n Jetton* Return Limit: Midnight, Sunday, July 6 r ''' l ‘ ri ' ll> ' For Information, Phone Riley 4501

‘Saddest Princess of Europe * Is Unhappy Bride of Carol II

Life of Helen of Greece Has Been Series of Tragedies. Thu is the third of six stories on the life and love* of younr Kinr Carol II or Romania. Tneaday i story told of Carot'a youthful morganatic marriage to the beaatifnl Ziri Lambrlno. a commoner. TodaT'a story tella of hia royal wife. Rrlnreaa Helen, the aerond of the three women who have clayed aoch a bit aart in his life. BY MINOTTSAUNDERS .NEA Serylee Writer PARIS. July 2.—ln the fairy stories, the gallant young prince married the beautiful princess “and they lived happily, ever after.” But that was in the fairy books —it wasn't in Rumania. Helen, former princess of Greece, is queen of Rumania today by virtue of the fact that her husband, the errant Prince Carol, recently returned and proclaimed himself King Carol 11. But she is queen in name only, for all the secret sorrows that a disillusioned wife knows are hers. “The saddest princess in Europe” they used to call her...and now “the saddest queen.” And for reason enough. Tragedy stalked Helen long before she became an unhappy queen. Her life has been a succession of sorrows. At 17, when she was a girl in Greece, her grandfather, the late King George I. was assassinated by a bomb thrower. A few years later she witnessed the death, through accident, of her favorite brother, King Alexander. Subsequently, she saw the dethronement, death and exile of her father, King Constantine. After her marriage to Carol she witnessed the banishment from the

4th OF JULY EXCURSION ST. LOUIS .... $5.00 ROUND TRIP Leave Irdianapolis 12:35 a. m., July 4; returning leave St. Louis not later than 10 p. m. train same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. CLEVELAND . . $5.75 ROUND TRIP Leave Irdianapolis 11:30 p. in., July 3; returning leave Cleveland 6:10 p. m., July 4. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. PITTSBURGH . . $6.75 ROUND TRIP Leave Indianapolis 10:55 p. m.. July 3; returning leave Pittsbrgh 9:30 p. in. July 4. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322 and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Gree> throne of her elder brother, King George. And next came the death of her beloved grandmother, Queen Mother Olga. Helen and Prince Carol were married In March. 1921. They had met only slightly, for a time in Switzerland. It was not a love match; it was in the hope of cementing a political alliance between Greece and Rumania. It is rumored throughout Europe —and perhaps truthfully so—that Helen really was in love- with a handsome Greek officer and that on the morning of the wedding she threw herself on her knees before her father and implored him to save her from a marriage that was repugnant to her. But Constantine was first a king, then a father—so the marriage went ahead. She went to the altar with tears in her eyes. There is no evidence that either ever did learn to love the other. The crown prince and his wife continued to live under the same roof, but at two ends of Cotroceni palace, which had been assigned to them as a residence. They saw each other rarely. Before the end of Carol and Helen’s first year of married life, their son Michael waas born. Helen, though she never had loved his father, dearly loved the boy. Certainly Europe never has known a better royal mother. The arrival of the child, however, did not tend to draw the young couple closer together. They drifted even farther apart. The actions of Queen Marie, Helen’s mother-in-law and the real head of the royal household, apparently failed to help matters. .. , . And so it followed that when Michael was little more than a baby in her arms, Helen’s princely

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husband deserted her and ran away with another woman. It happened late in 1925 when Crown Prince Carol was sent to London as Rumania’s regal representative at the funeral of Alexandra, the dowager queen of England. Instead of returning home, he eloped to Venice with Madame Lupescu, a Rumanian adventuress. The resultant scandal shook Europe, but Carol and his charming inamorata were unabashed. At Venice they registered together under their right names; proceeding to France, they took up residence in a chateau near Paris. King Ferdinand stormed, Queen Marie pleaded , . . but the crown prince refused to return and eventually renounced his right to the throne. Thus it passed to his little son. Ferdinand disowned Carol, explaining “he is guilty of repeated moral delinquencies.” Marie wept, saying. “My son prefers a pretty face to his country and his family; can you wonder that Ibo v my head?” Helen probably wept, too . . . out she said nothing. Helen continued to live for her baby. Carol, apparently happy in his French villa with his charming

0 > 55 JSc / All stores will remain open until late Thursday night, July 3rd. Closed all / Jf Jf* / day Friday, July 4th. These prices are also in effect Satuiday, July oth. # M Ww fefcj / / s * sp * s J f JESS / CAKE 2<L / And what a cake this is. Two layers /•/ CThg—-g A / of the fluffiest, lightest cake imagm- / / \f\ I able, thickly covered with walnut but- /; / f ter cream icing. Each— W Belle \\ 2$C Watermelon Ij | g I \ Large Size, Each j j 1$ JE Orange Ring Cakes f Jf 360 Size Doz. ' Dainty cakes. Lb • \ / 'J Orange Slices 19© t\ |OIC // D , k . r Fresh, delicious, orance flavored. Lb * j# W / / Refreshing COOllllg I Bread Jfs£* m. SSM W jlm S— ** Sardines S© M* m JlJi. mm -w Norwegian brisling in olive oil. 17c; domestic. “XV KROGER Soda Crackers ICtt // Wisconsin \v ~ Y ? • „ Country Club—Crispy fresh. 2-lb. carton. Ms fresh \\ linger Ale ouemon um Picnic Plates 10© / CREAM CHEESE % Root Beer Orange Drink SC f mm I ln F am Jy Packag e Crepe, large size. 40 to packaee / J_,b. \ WW Dill Pickles 27c 1 —A for A9C Country Club—Crisp—Qt. , BLJ ! lj \ PEAiUT BUTTER lj Country Club Tea ‘S.Ari c 1 Jrv * AA _ $A [ij 100 ft pure Ceylon Orange I’ekoe—best for balad Dressing 33© \\ // •. ib Mustard \>\ Lb ' I I®/ J^SOC Avondale—A picinc necessity: lg. jar.. 13c: wr 'S. / specially pi iced small Jar ?>/ CHEESE ■ 57© - ' Loaf—American. 33c-Swiss, 43e; Tlmento. ™ r " 1 1 FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS MO Flavor. All surplus fat as,._—ti a f 1930 Springers, HAMS s fSH s 27* Chickens “• 37* Ham, Lb., 29c Boiled Ham sliced Lb. 65c Cooked Corn Beef sliced Lb. 32c Tasty Loaf soeed Lb. 45c Braunschweiger sliced Lb. 30c Minced Luncheon sliced Lb. 33c Liver Cheese sliced Lb. 29c Potato Salad Lb. 20c Cottage Cheese Lb. 12>/ 2 c Wmh Cliops FiSS,, Lb * 25*

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courtesan, seemed glad to forget his wife. He wrote no letters, but occasionally he did send games and ’ other toys to his little son. It is related that the disconsolate Helen yearned to leave the j country, but that Queen Marie for- . bade it.

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“I am wretchedly unhappy,” Helen told her one day. “All queens are unhappily married.” replied her philosophical mother-in-law. “I am unhappy. I was far more miserable here during the first few years of my married life than you will ever be.” Meanwhile. Prince and his

charming companion were enjoying Ifie in their French villa and making occasionr.l trips to the gay Riviera. Next: Madame Lupescu . . . the

Sale! Misses’ SHOES Several styles of shoes for the young girl who still wears low heels. Sport shoes with crepe soles included. Regular values $3.50 and $4. Sizes lli/ 2 to 2. §touts §hoe§tores 318-332 Massachusetts Ave.—2nd Block 352-354 W. Washington St.

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woman who captured the heart of a king. Writing with the fingernail as a pen is an old Persian custom.