Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1936 — Page 3

SPECIALISTS ATOLDCASTLE

Nerve and "Ear Doctors Called to Attend Old Ailment.

(Continued from Page One)

between them, conveying messages about their future plans. Since the Duke arrived here, he has had only one telephone conversation with Mrs. Simpson, but it was understood he will talk to her again tonight.

Given Little Publicity

Austrian newspapers, acting on offickal instructions, gave only the most meager space to the Duke, who is entirely cut off from the world, except by personal telephone calls, in the grim-looking chateau owned

by Baron Eugene Rothschild. It was understood a nerve specialist and an ear specialist have been summoned to attend the Duke. The ear specialist is Prof. Heinrich Von Neumann, who treated the Duke's ears when, as King, he visited Vienna several months ago with Mrs. Wallis Simpson for whom he gave up his throne. It was not known who the nerve specialist would be but it was understood he would be a Jew, and a mutter of protest ran through the ranks ‘of Austrian Nazis who recalled that, in Austria, the Duke had shown before a preference for Jewish physicians. Despite the summons to the physiclans, and the realization of the strain to which the Duke had been subjected, those who have seen him here and since he left the French coast Saturday have been astonished at his fortitude. Instead of looking like a man who had been through a historic ord®l, he looked instead younger than for years and he showed plainly that he felt he had thrown from his shoulders an intolerable burden. Villagers have been warned to pay | no attention to “a certain Mr. Edward.” But so far as Enzesfeld .is concerned he has not even abdicated. He is “your royal highness” when he is addressed directly. But behind his back he is “King” still. Castle servants so refer to him over the telephone or in conversation in the village,

City Enjoys Boom

His .presence has caused a hotel boom here in what is called the Vienna Forest. Tourists, as well as newspaper correspondents, have flocked in such number to Enzesfeld Edward made his first statement at Salzburg as his train stopped there last night. Through his equerry, Col. Piers Legh, Edward said: f “I am perfectly happy with my / journey. I have enjoyed the trip and wish to thank evéry one for their consideration. I have no plans for the future except to stay for a time as a guest in Austria.” It was understood that he would remain over the Christmas holidays at least. He had skis as well as ubs in his extensive luggage, it seemed likely he might go ' a winter resort. / / The Duke ‘was understood to have telephoned Mrs. Si ipson at Cannes, soon after his arr

ONDON, Dec. 14 —Guns thundered throughout the British Isles today in tribute to the forty-first birthday of the new sovereign, King George VL Queen Elizabeth was suffering a mild attack of influenza which kept her in the family home at 145 Piccadilly. A luncheon was served there but there was no other celebration. Flags were flown throughout the empire in the monarch’s honor. The celebration served to. remind romance-loving Britons of that day nearly 14 years ago—in January, 1923 — when the announcement was made of the: engagement of the King, then the Duke of York. And what was more, his chosen bride was not some foreign princess, who would have to get used to British ways and, perhaps, even have to learn to speak English and understand the people of the tight little island. Nor was this chosen bride of royal birth at all. She was: just a commoner—as compared to royalty. She was the Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, pretty daughter of the Earl and Countess of Strathmore, a locally aristocratic family in Scotland, much as the family of Mrs. Simpson belongs to the Maryland aristocracy. And everything . the romance lovers read about the match made them like it all the more. For the girl had been partly reared in a typical movie-type Scotch castle—Glamis—which has an ancient history and a fine authentic ghost to boot. Also the chosen bride was not bringing any great riches to her husband-to-be. The Strathmores were what could be called land-poor. Then, bit by bit, the story of the courtship came out and this, too, tickled *he crowd. For the royal Duke had to propose not once, but several times, before he finally. was accepted. On Jan. 13, 1923, the Duke had come to St. Paul's Waldenbury, the English country home of the Strathmores, to spend the week- - end. Everybody went to church the following Sunday except the Duke and the girl. Very transparently, he proposed that they should take a walk in.the sunny air instead. Their stroll took them into a wood which was a favorite of theirs. Here he popped the question once more and here he was at last accepted. Both knew it would be all right with King George and Queen Mary. The Duke had already discussed it with them and found they would be delighted with the match. In the discreet way they have in England, this feeling was also conveyed to the parents of the girl.

2 » 2 HAT pleased the English public was that inasmuch as the Prince of Wales was not married and gave no indication of marrying, the bride of the Duke of York might ultimately be Queen and Britain would have a British Queen—British by birth, blood and education.

In an earlier day such a mar-

INANDIA NAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

ushed Stone. Producers, meeting, ClayPoo “Hotel, a. Indiana Mineva) Ag meeting, { Claypool Ho m. Postal Council of Indiana, convennon, al Severin, all ay. and Gravel Pro ucers, Cl avpool Hotel, 10:30 a fa anapolis Foulh Pea ene Council, meetI eotrical Trades, Fheeting, City Council Chamber, City Hall, 8 m. National Arh tion of Women, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. m. Indiana gtel Association, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, Casual ty and hil Field. Club, luncheon. Hotel Washington, no 4 Kappa Delta Rho, I eeig Hotel Washn p. alesmen Clu,

gregates Association,

meeting,

luncheon, Hotel Wash-

no “niversity Club, luncheon, CoJumbia Club, noon. Selentech Club, Board of

Trade, no ae °Ciub, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, Club,

Republican Washington-st, 8 p. )wners and Managers, lunchbia Club, no lon, Een "Board of Trade, North Side Realtors, luncheon, Tavern. noon h Central Labor Union, meeting, Plumbers’ a m. Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. ndiana Gas Association, m meeting, Hotel Lincoln, all day

Indianapolis Dental Association, dinner, Hotel Lincoln, 6:30

MEETINGS TO TOMORROW ana ‘Oakers Medical Society, clinic, Indiana mn versity school of medicine auditorium 5 p. m.; meeting, Hotel Antlers,

Iuncheon,

solvington meeting, 4

Town

a aapolis Bar Assoristion, meeting. Hotel Washington Pp. Indiananolis Hunting me Fishing, Ine., meeting. Hotel Washington, 8 p ao ry Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

nlbha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of se

Trade, noon : ar Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

BO reator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

“Albied Anvostment it _Sounell, luncheon, Hotel Washington Universal Club, Suncheon. Columbia Club,

noo aastraction League of Indianapelis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building,

noon Sigma Delta APPL. luncheon, Hotel

Washington, Boon ar of Isabella, meeting, Claypool

Hotel

MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau . deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for, such addresses.)

Charles Bradford Donaldson, 55, of 1005 Congress-av. 10 Myrna A. Dean, 53, of

Gon Joseph Buckner, 323. of 1138 Horianet

ssa Caldwell, 24, of 617 W.

Sc hk 41, of 1403 Gule-st Fe 2m Conant. 37. of 139 E

‘oo e RB. Smith, 51, of 2327 N. Alabamaas . Bayer, 43, of 2327 N

iapama-s Henry, 16268 W. violet. % Louise A. a oF of 1626 W, Morris-

** John Paul Jackson, 32. of .Quaker a 30, of Cl

Pa. to Josephine illiam Mar Wa w. Sel, B: of Linden Linden Hotel, of R. R. 10, Hendricks.

apolis, to ‘Dorothy. Ee

Eston. 28,

Rose Gedig, 176, a 1701 E. Minnesota. chronic myocarditi Arth ur olburne *homas, 75. at 2245 N. Delaware, arteriosclerosis. Isabelle DeMott, 86, at 2740 Madison, cerebral hemorrhage Virginia McDougal, 70, at 1047 N, Beville, “bronco: neumoni at City, sub-

a. urph is 52, diaphragmatic Abacos y gant ay EP 65, ry "City, obstruction of George Gutmann, 87, at St. Vincent's, chronic aera nephritis.

A. Hutton, 89, at 4303 N. Capitol, chronic myocarditis.

BIRTHS

Girls Cf Ls Bernice ink, at St. Vint's

John, Lavensa 1s t St. Vincent's, Herman, Rose Felt t St. Vincent's. yiShristian, Katherine ERR, at St. ncen William, Florence Jones, at St. Vincent's. Leroy, Mary Garrigus, at St. Vincent's. . a St. Vincent's. Harry, Marie Napper, St. Vincent's, Marion, Bessie Tingate. at St. Vincent's. ceSharles, Rosemary Weddle, at St. Vin-

'S. ce ames. Virginia Gunn, at 1117 Vincennes. Delmar, Devota Ditzenberger, at Metho-

ist Everett, Mabel Montgomery, at MethoMinch: Stanka Shaneff, IR Methodist. Emil, V Ri , at Methodist. Cheshire, the Methodist. Bernard, Elaine Wisdom, at Community.

George, Sarah Guy, at St. Vincent's. Edwin, Delia Martin, at SB. Vincent's. Clarence Irene Elbert, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Estelle Hormel. at St. Vincent's. iy thin Harry, Helen Ba e cooLly, Florence Bottoms, at St. Vin-

t's. ar. Helen Callaway, at 637% S. Misbil, Edna Uhls, at 1049 'W. New York. Goldie Milligan, at 515 Dorman. Garis. "Sylvana Spurgeon, at 227 S. Ar-

4 Mortimer, Sophie Wohifeld, at Metho-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST~Pais tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature, lowest tonight about freezing.

Sunrise ........ 6:59 | Sunset ........ 4:20

TEMPERATURE —Dee. 14, 1935— 1p m ..

BAROMETER 7a m .... 30.38 1p. m cc. 30.24 Total oesaon, 24 hrs. en qa.

tation ines Dehtienty. 5 since Jan.

a—Fair tonight and Tuesday; slight! older north portion Tuesday. i inois—Pair tonight and — Tussday: {lightly colder Tuesday extreme north por-

erally ana Yh - fans on * tonig tf Somewhat Ohio—Falr, portion tonight; ly “vac Sarily doudy:

slightly warmer in ‘ast portion tonight WEATHEK IN OTHER CITIES AT TA. M.

BiaieCuishen, 3 So TE Denner

WRIT hh

DEATHS

T. Reddick, 94. at 1348 Linden, | y. 70, at 700 Massachu- | N at Riley, intra-|0 fal 80, at 3037 English, car- or

Harr isi, 3. at Contras

~—Photo from Studio Lisa;-copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc. The New Queen « / 2

riage would have been impossible. Even as late as the time of King George IL a decree had been issued that royalty should only marry royalty. But in this matter King George V had become democratic as befitted the ruler. of a democratic country. . He. had freely allowed his only daughter, Princess Mary, to marry a commoner. He saw no reason why his sons should not do so. also, especially if they were British girls. Such marriages would bring new ‘blood into the royal family and ‘would also strengthen the ties with the British people. King George accordingly held a Privy

; Council at Buckingham Palace, Feb. 12, 1923, where he’ smilingly

signed a document giving his official consent to the match. It was actually the first time this had

“been done since a brother of King

Charlés was permitted to marry Lady Anne Hyde. . The happy young pair were wed at Westminster Abbey, April 26, 1923." Their path to and from the church was lined with vast crowds such as only London seems able to turn out. The bride had chosen as her bridesmaids two children who were njeces, Cecilia Bowes-Lyon and Elizabeth Elphinstone, and six close friends, Lady Mary and Lady Mary - Cambridge—kinswomen of Queen Mary — Lady Katharine Hamilton, Lady Mary Thyne, Miss Diamond Hardinge and Miss Betty Cator. Queen ‘Mary loaned her a historic bridal veil of priceless lace.

2 # 2

WEEN the bride, accompanied

by her father, arrived at the Abbey, she found awaiting her King George, Queen Mary and the’ Dowager Queen Alexander. The bridegroom was attended by two of his brothers, the then Prince of Wales and the Duke of Glou-

ain

95 daily

INDIANAPOLIS

il cauFORNIA |

In modern Air-Conditioned

Chair Cars on. fast trains.|

Free pillows, drinking cups, porter service. . @ -

Delicious meals, with qualityand

service made famous by Fred

Harvey, now served en route, fo |

cester. The Archibishop of Canterbury, head of the Church of England, performed the ceremony. On their way to Edward (the Confessor’s - Chapel, ‘where they were to sign the register, the new Duchess of York did a gra-

cious little ‘thing which went

right to the hearts of the peoole. She made: a detour in order to pass the. tomb of the Unknown Soldier and placed upon it her bridal bouquet. After their honeymoon the young couple settled down for a time in White ' Lodge, an old-fashioned, garden surrounded Georgian house in Richmond Park. It combined the beauty of the country with the fact that it was really in greater London and only about 20 minutes to town by car. But soon they determined to live right in town and after two or three tentative places, finally bought the big four-story stone front house at 145 Piccadilly, whose back windows look out over Hyde ‘Park. Here some of their neighbors were the RotMchilds, Lord Allendale and the Duke of Wellington. In

LA BANE IN

ID SEWER

Loyalists Held: Prisoner by}

Rebels Are Facing - Starvation, By United Press WITH REBELS, OUTSIDE MaAa ma-

under University . City. it off by a sudden surge in the

fighting two weeks ago, facing thirst | "= land starvation underground, and|

death from bayonets or bullets above, the desperate government unif still refused to come out and surrender. While Gen. Francisco Franco's stubborn insurgents were posted at each manhole in the area, the government troops could emerge only at the risk of their lives. On the other hand the. rebels dared not enter the sewers themselves. Three of the Loyalist militiamen

‘| were captured emerging from one

of .the manholes. They said they were part of a company which had dynamited the hospital Clinico two weeks ago, and had been pinched off by the rebels before they could make their way back to their own lines. They souglit to escape through the sewers and get back into their own part of the city that way, but for two weeks had been wandering up and ‘down in vain seeking an outlet. , All their food had been the usual rations of soldiers—a tin of canned meat and a tin of hard bis--cuits for each man.

SENATE PROBERS AND RAIL HEADS CLASH

By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 —Senate investigators clashed today with officials of the Van Sweringen railway system over the charge that New York bankers floated $149,000,000 in securities of the pyramided c without disclosing to the Tubtic there were no “checks” to protect investors. Attorneys for the rajl interests denied the charges made by Wheeler, who then questioned them about formation of Alleghany Corporation in 1929 and the acquisition of Missouri Pacific Railroad soon thereafter he contended ‘that the late brothers O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen organized Alleghany to spread their holdings “so they wouldn’t have al ltheir eggs in one basket.”

CLIMAX IS NEAR IN MAXWELL TRIAL

By United Press ‘WISE, Va, Dec. 14. — Mountain folk and some from the city packed the Wise County courtroom today to hear the climax of pretty Edith Maxwell’s second trial for - killing her blacksmith father. Whether the 22-year-old school teacher would describe the argument over the Lonesome Pine /country’s code’ of morals that preceded Trigg Maxwell's death ‘was guarded by her attorneys. Testimony she gave at her first trial, set aside by the Court of Appeals, was barred.

purchasing this house, the future King set’ a precedent. He was not living in a royal palace. He was making a home just as any other well-to-do young m: man might.

NEXT—King Ge "George as the

British Empire sees him.

soldiers |

HARRISON RITES SET WEDNESDAY

Son and Great-Grandson of U. S. Presidents Dies Here at 82.

(Continued from Page One). .

tive in Indiana Republican politics. Some years ago he was court-mar-tialed by the national SpanishAmerican War Veterans on charges of slander and libel, but was exonerated.

Born in Oxford, O. in 1854, Mr. Harrison received his. early education at Pennsylvania Military Academy, Chester, Pa. He graduated from the mining and engineering school of Lafayette College, Easton. Pa., in 1877, and the next year became superintendent of the United States assay office, Helena, Mont. Published: Montana Paper While in Montana he was credited with giving Secretary of the Treasury John Sherman valuable assistance in restoring specie: payments. Mr. Harrison was with the Federal mint service until 1885. He purchased the Helena (Mont.) Daily Journal, stulied law and was admitted to the Montana bar. He volunteered during the SpanishAmerican War and was a major. on

the staff of Gen. ‘Fitzhugh Lee.

Later he served with Gen. Leonard Wood at Santiago and was promoted to lieutenant colonel.

He was married to Miss Mary A.

Saunders, daughter of the territorial Governor of Nebraska under President Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Harrison now lives in Washington. The couple had two children, Mrs. Marthena Williams, of Washington, and William Henry Harrison, Indianapolis attorney. Other survivors are his stepmother, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, | New York; four granddaughters, | Miss Mary Elizabeth Harrison, Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Virginia Williams, Miss Surbiller. Williams and Miss Marthena Williams, Washington, and a grandson, William Henry Harrison Jr., Indianapolis. - A sister, Mrs. James Robert McKee, of Indianapolis, died five years ago.

CUDAHY APPEARS BETTER By United Press ~“ ‘CHICAGO, Dec. 14—Edward A. Cudahy Sr, 76, pioneer meat packer, appeared today to be recovering

{from an emergency appendectomy.

St. Luke's Hospital physicians said

‘| he probably would recover.

Life After Discovering ~ Christmas.

By United Press "KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 14— Santa Claus came early this year for 5-yedr-old Charles Mendenhall. You see, Charles and Santa Claus somehow never had heard of each other until Head Nurse Mary Ellen Crutcher over at Mercy Hospital be-

gan talking to Charles about things just to keep him interested so he wouldn’t worry with the skin disease which doctors fear will.cause lingering death. All the nurses had thought and thought of things that might interest Charles since hie was brought’ to the hospital last—August. They taught him all the old games they knew and invented new ones. The games and the things they made were all right, but he played listlessly and his heart wasn’t in them. The dreaded pemphigus (that’s what the doctors call it) spread. Doctors shook their heads sadly, read over their books again, consulted, looked for new information

‘and turned to research—hunting for

something to check the spread of the slow and painful doom.

Smiles More Forced

Nurses’ smiles were becoming more forced every time they entered Charles’ isolated room, and doctors chuckled a little more mechanically. Then Saturday the head nurse just casually mentioned Christmas and Santa Claus. ‘Who were they, Charles asked almost as casually. Why hadn't he heard of the good St. Nicholas and his tiny reindeer who came each year at Christmas

‘| with loads of toys and days of joy

for all children? Nurse Crutcher didn’t try to explain why Santa Claus somehow had missed Charles before. She just hurried for an introduction. The nurses contributed enough money to buy him some clothes and he was taken to a department store where Santa Claus recélved him with a joyful chuckle, frowned a little when he learned that he had been overlooking Charles, then smiling gain, Santa (with ‘maybe a few offstage cues from the nurses) promised stacks of toys before morning just by. way of compensating for the oversight. Rides Shiny Tricycle

Charles rode a shiny red tricycle about his ward today, took new ‘interest in the little pine trees on the hospital lagn which nurses promised to string with red and green lamps, talked eagerly of Santa Claus, and his face shone with new brightness ‘when word came that the wagon and the horse he so wanted would come soon. The pemphigus is only a trifle now. And doctors’ seeing the change in the once sad face searched more eagerly—almost frantically — for some way. There must be some way. There has to-be a way!

CIVIC LEADER IS DEAD

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 14. — Thomas W. Hogan, business and civic leader, died here. yesterday after an extended illness. A grandson of one of the Wabash and Erie Canal builders, he had been in the priatmacyd business here for 50 years.

He was

TO SICK CHILD

; Boy Takes New Lease on

326 Clo

Diamond Chain Gra To Dress 30 More

of Dept. 85, Diamond Chain and anufacturing Co., as they took 30 children to dress. [he large order for needy school hildren brought Diamond Chain's total to 70 children. 'he company’s machine shop was the first to join Clothe-A= Ohild in its infancy. Savings of 3 mes weekly from approximately employes resulted in large is las contribution. The machin= is

' ments from Diamond Chain.

fand knitters at the Real Silk Mills and seven chief inspectors ed by groups from other firms as (well as generous individuals sent Clothe-A-Child over the 300mark as 60 children were pledged apparel. oday’s donors’ list:

8 = =

Machine Shop, Dept. 85, Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Ce., 185 boys and (15 girls. Hand Knitting Dept., Real Silk Hosiery Mills, six children. Seven Chief Inspectors, Lingerie Dest. Real Silk Hosiery Mills, two girls and & w. L. N. W., three children. : Credit Office, H. P.. Wasson Co., boy 3 and a in 4 Milk Co. employes, boy and ah pe of U. 8S. Rubber Products Co., [boy and girl. Anonymous, boy and girl, American Bearing Corp. employes and ' Peter Lambertus, vice president, boy and oy 3 L. M. Brown Abstract Co. and ems ployes, boy and girl. Eniployes of Van Camp Milk Co., girh Russet Cafeteria, girl and boy. § Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, two girls. Mrs. M. J. Rogers, girl.

TURE OF COURTIS ? TO PEOPLE, BELIEF ging clarification .of constitile :

phrases on interstate. come and “due process of law,” :

ning [author and associate editor of uisville Courier-Journal, said ture of the Supreme Court is the people. Agar spoke last night at 'the third| Kirschbam Community Center :

Deputy Sherif H. B. McNeely, 5830 | Northwestern-av, today is without part of his professional : ment. <2 thief -yesterday broke into his r, Which he had parked at 17

I, a flashlight, and

REY TO SPEAK

Agapito Rey, of Indiana ity, is to speak on the Span- = vil ‘War at the Indianapolis Peace Council at 8 p.m.

rm ; aR 7 £i “YY oh

pn:

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i” BENRUSa’ fe

Adopted

merican n Airways

certain trains, of Harvey Dining| ne £

Stations, at NEW LOWER PRICES. |

Aslow as

The Watch That Times the Airways

HE latest in fashion—the new streamlined design

~yet sturdy and a reliable timekeeper. This fine 17-jewel

Benrus will make

a handsome

and practical Christmas gift.

And it’s shockproof, too!

beautiful metal wrist band is

attached to each watch!

Al-

ways Quality and. Value at

, i Rogers. |