THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Sium-ilny, July 5, 1SM0
PAGE SIX
(Gdltor'i Note: This It the
third of tlx stories on the life end
lnrt of young King Parol II o(
Kumanla. The last Installment
told of Curort youthful morgan
atic marriage to the beautiful Zlil
l.ambnn. a rominoBor. Today's
tory ti'llt of hie royal wife, Prln-
rfwa Htlfn, the second of three
woman who hara played euoh a
bl( pari la Ma lift.
a
By MIXOT SAl'NnFltS
XKA Service Writer
PARIS. July . In the fairy
tort? the gallant young prlnrc
married th beautiful prince,
"and they lived happily ever at-
But that waa in Ilia fairy bookt
, . . II wasn't In Kumaula.
Helen, former prlnceu ol
Greece, la queen of Kumanla to
day by virtue of the fart that her
husband, the errant Prluce Carol,
recently returned and proclaimed
himself King Carol II. Hut she is
queen In name only, for all the
aecret sorrows that a disillusioned
wife knows are hera.
"The saddest princes In Eu
rope" they used to call her ,
and now "the eaddei queen."
Aud for reason enough.
She and her royal husband nev
er loved each other, having been
forced into marriage by crafty dip
lomats for political reasons. In
the early days of their married
lire the memories of his ill-starred
love with Zul Lambrino atlll lin
gered with Carol, and It Is report
ed that he continued to visit Zlil
at frequent intervals. In the lattet
days his affections turned to Mad
ame Lupescu. a red-headed divor
cee, and culminated with his elope
meat with her to Prance to lire In
amorous exile in a villa seat
Paris.
Deserted. Helen sued for di
vorce, and got It.
But this divorce was wiped out,
however, when Carol returned un
expectedly to Rumania and pro
claimed himself . king the othei
day. He declared all acts com
mitted during his absence to be
invalid, including hit wife's di
vorce and the ascension of their
little son, Michael, to the throne.
So 1-year-old Michael, who had
been made king of 17,000,000 Ro
manians before he was t years
old on the death of old King
Ferdinand, his grandfather went
back to his toys and hi mother
again became the wife of a bus
band she never loved.
There donbtleas waa little else
for her to do. A stranger in a
strange land, she was alone, prob
ably without a single close friend
t the Rumanian court. Her rela
tives bad been dethroned In
Greece and. financially, as well as
otherwise, had suffered greatly.
Tragedy sulked Helen long be
v fore she became an unhappy
queen. Her life had been a suc
cession of eorrows. At 17. when
ahe was a girl in Greece, ber
grandfather, the late King George
I. was assassinated, by a bomb
thrower. A few years later she
witnessed the death, through acci
dent, of her favorite brother. King
Alexsnder. Subsequently, she saw
the dethronement, exile and death
of ber father. King Constantine.
After her marriage to Carol ahe
witnessed the banishment from
the Greek throne of her brother.
King George. Next, the death of
her beloved grandmother. Queen
Mother Olga. And, too, her ancle.
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, had
lost his crown.
Helen and Prince Csrol were
married In March, 1321. They
had met only slightly, for atime,
in Switzerland. It was not a love
match: it was in the hope of ce
menting a political alliance be
tween Greece and Rumania.
It Is rumored throughout Eu
ropeand perhaps truthfully so
that Helen was really in love with
a handsome Greek officer, and
that on the morning of the wed
ding she threw herself on her
knees before her father and im
plored him to save her from a
marriage that was repungnant to
SIDE GLANCES
"X college education's I great
wouldn't understand wltUuut it,"
. i
Prodigal
.by Minott Saunders o esq
r:. . 1 s -Xvr .
fed , JM
VaT 1 r
V
jr.- - j
BEFORE THEIR KOYAL ROMANCE ENDED In this interesting
Carol is shown with bis young son, who later became King Michael, a short time before be deeerted
his royal wife and baby to elope with Madame Lupescu, a daahing adventuress. At the left Is l'rinceaa
Helen aa ahe appeared shortly
her. But Constantine waa first a
king, then a father to the mar
riage went ahead.
She went to the altar with tears
in ber eye.
m m m
There Is no evidence that either
ever did learn to love the other.
The crown prince and bis wife
continued to live nnder the same
roof, but at two ends of Cotro
ceni palace, which bad been as
signed to them as a residence.
They saw each other rarely.
Meanwhile there were rumor
that Carol was continuing his af
fair, in a clandestine way, with
Zltl Lambrlno. bis morganatic
first wife, whom both church and
state had conveniently divorced,
so he could marry a royal prin
cess. He probably still loved Zlil
then, but In time this affair laded
and the love of Zlii like that of
any woman scorned turned t"
hate.
Once. It is related, the newly-
married royal couple were attend
ing a grand review, when. In the
presence of thousands, a woman
wheeled a baby carriage before
them. "Da da!" cried the 2-year-
old Infant therein, with arms out
stretched toward the young prince.
The woman, pleased with the em
barrassment she nao canseo.
smiled bitterly. She was Zlst, her
former love transformed Into a de
sire for revenge. The baby was
Mlrcea, Carol's child.
v.r... l- r.A nr fsrol anil
Helen's first year of married life.
their son, Mtcnaei. was oorn. nei-
n hnn,h ahe halt never loved
his father, dearly loved the boy.
CertalnlyEurope has never Known
a better mother.
rl, -vfval tit the ehlld. how
ever, did not tend to draw the
young couple closer together.
They drifted even further apart.
The action's of Queen Marie. Hel
en's mother-in-law. and the real
head of the royal nousenoin. ap
parently failed to help matters.
And so It followed that when
Michael was little more than a
hnchnnri rfeserled her and ran
away wltb another woman.
m m m
It happened late in 1925, when
Crown Prince Carol was sent to
London as Rumania's regal repre
sentative at the funeral of Alex
andria, the dowager queen of Bog-
land. Instead of returning home,
he eloped to Venice with Madame
Lupescu, a Rumanian adventuress.
ine resultant scanaai snoog r-u-
By George Clark
tnlug. Lotg of thos book 1
. ,
after their marriage.
trope. but Carol and his charming
Inamorata were unabashed. At
Venice they registered together
under their right names; proceed
ing to France, they took up resi
dence in a chateau near Pari.
King Ferdinand stormed. Queen
Marie pleaded ... but the crown
prince refused to return, and
eventually renounced bis title to
the throne. Thus It passed to hit
little eon.
Ferdinand disowned Carol, ex
plaining "he is guilty of repeated
moral delinquencies."
Marie wept, saying, "My son
prefers a pretty face to bla coun
try aod his family; can you won
der that 1 bow my bead"
Helen probably wept, too . . .
but the aald nothing.
Helen continued to live for ber
baby. Carol, apparently happy In
hi French villa with his charming
courtesan, seemed glad to forget
his wife. He wrote no letters, but
occasionally he did send games
and other toys to bis little sou.
It Is related that the discon
solate Helen yearned to leave the
country, but that Queen Marie
forbade it.
"I am wretchedly unhappy."
Helen told her one day.
"All queens are unhappily mar
ried,"' replied ber philosophical
mother-in-law. "1 am unhappy.
I was far mora miserable here
during the first few years of my
married life tban you will ever
be."
Doubtless Marie spoke the
truth. You will remember that
she was brought from England at
10, a radiant granddaughter of
Queen Vlotoria, to become the
orlde of a SO-year-oId Rumanian
crown prince whom she had never
teen.
Then, as the scenes shifted again
In this royal drama. King Ferdi
nand died, and, at the age of 5.
little Michael waa made king.
The boy king played with bis
toys. A regency ran the country.
Helen sought solace in promot
ing Red Cross work throughout
Rumania, but she found time to
sue her errant husband for dl-
Freckles and His
Mom'n Pop
TUSTVNAS WOSS FOU I 1 SA.y,TUER6 C SSZpl
,-stan 1 Twoosur rr L comes a stra166 ' -NtH
VNOOLD B6, FRECKLES -) I PLANC-ONDEa 1
I NUAT 010 VOO SKY ? ( 1' IP IT'S tSCHMS jl&p , --
I-1 CAWT UEWJ -ioO J ( "fo LAMO AT J JXfZ- 'Jr' " H
( w eK ab f ) oo AiBpoaT r r r-w-
4J I iK&fzlMfeS J '-.A e"- BMT- suppose rr Ml
BUT ITS WCLLASUT GOING TO TtLU If GOSH1, T. G011A ) , 4 A
ONLH NINE VOU,SiWCETnCtVRt,BWT I'VE GOT A I SMOTHER fV. ' WvP?V
0 CLOCrt '. JO-VOITION-NO GOYTA GET V TUAT S CnJT 1 '
SOOT OF CAWLV. I'M G0N' T'ORVVt V -t? " '
13 CTBO-CAW FO MR HAV5LE.Y.THE t.lvAK'Vf "
ZTKfK ANO MAM. VIE OFFE-PEP HE A DOLLAP ;j V --5tc l;
tSKw nooK n.NOvi tmvie'(: H . ; J "
King
picture, taken several years ago,
vorce on the grounds of desertion
This waa granted lu lt$.
"I hope that sow he will begin
a better life, and find the happi
ness that be apparently failed to
find with me." waa Helen's com
ment when informed that the de
cree bad been granted. "I can
forgive, but never forget, the
wrongs he did to me and my
child."
Meanwhile, Prince Carol and
bis charming companion were en
Joying life in their French villa
and making occasional trips to the
gay Riviera.
Next: Madame Pupsecu . .
the woman captured the heart of
a king.
STRICT AIR LAWS
WASHINGTON. In an effort
to create air safety, the govern
ment and cooperating atates are
slowly but surely driving unlicens
ed plane pilots from the air. aud
enforcing the air code. During last
year the Aeronautics Branch of
the V. S. Department of Commerce
dealt with r.23 violators of the Air
Commerce Act. Fines were assess
ed for 179 of these violations, and
the amount collected waa M"i5.
no, hi m:
EL PASO, Tex.. Odd are the
reasons some persons give for div
orce. What proved to be "Just an
other divorce" was that sought
by O. B. Summers, from bis wife.
Gertrude. He said that his wife
wanted more to live in Virginia
tban ahe did with bim, so In order
to let ber have ber own way, he
wanted a separation.
PEANUT FORTUNE
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Pat
rick Walsh and Jeffrey Alexander,
two policemen, never thought
$18,000 could be made from pea
nuts. But when Nlkitaa Tosolakls,
peanut vendor friend of theirs,
died recently, he willed the two
cops bis entire estate, which to
taled that amount.
For Results Use Herald Claaa Ads
Friends
LfcUAL NOMCta
ADVKKTIftKMKNT FOR BIDS
Vulon High Dobool District No, I,
Klamath County, Oregon, t)pe
rltlcallous No. 1, Grounds Im
provement, Sprinkling system.
Klamath Falls, Oregon, Juua
JO, 1930.
Sealed bids will be recelred and
opened by the School Board of
l ulon High fcbool District No. I.
at Ita office In the otflo of W. 8.
Wiley, Clerk, 0s Oregon Bank
tlutldtng. In Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, on July 14. HUH, at J: JO
o'clock p. m., for furnishing and
installing lawn sprinkling sys
tem of about one and one-halt
acre. Plant aud specifications
may be consulted at the otflo ut
J. C, Cleghorn, civil austneei, III
High street, Klsmaih Falls,' Ore
gon, and may be obtained upon
payment of fS.00, which will be
returned upon the receipt of a
regular bid. Each proposal must
be accompanied by a certified
check or bidder's bond In the saro
of five per rent of the amount bid,
payable to the Clerk of the School
Hoard- as a guaranty that the bid
der will, if successful, promptly
execute a satisfactory contract and
furnish bond In the sum of
11000.00 for the faithful perform
ance of the work. The proposal
must be marked "PHOl'OKAL
KOIt GROUND IMPROVEMENT,"
and must be addressed to W. 8.
Wiley, Clerk, lulon tilth School
District No. 1. (OS Oregon Bank
llulldlng, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
The Board reserves lb right to
reject any or all bid.
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT No. 1.
LK3L1K ltOGKKS, Chairman.
Jy 1 to 10 Inc
.NOTICE
In th County Court ot the Stat
ot Oregon for Klamath County
In th matter ot the Estate of
G. A. Bellman, deceased.
Notice la hereby given that
have been appointed administra
tor ot the estate ot G. A. Bell
umn, deceased, and that all per
sons having claims against sail
estate are required lo present
them, with th proper voucher,
to me at offlc of Wm. Ganong.
724 Main St.. Klamath Falls.
Oregon, within six months from
the dale hereof. Dated Jun 2.
1930.
M. P. EVANS
J:s-Jy5-12-1
.NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT
In the County Court ot tb slat :
ot Oregon for Klamath County. !
In tb matter of th Estat ot
Charles O. Lyon, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I '
bar filed my Dual aioount ot the 1
administration ot tb eslat of
Charles 0. Lyon. dcsd, and
that the court has appointed July
11. 1910, at 10 a. m., aa the time
tor the hearing of objections to
such final account and th settle
ment thereof. . ,
R. E. WRIGHT,
Administrator with the will
nneied ot said estate.
June 7-M-:l-:S-Ju!y t.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In th County Court ot th State
ot Oregon for Klamath County.
In the matter ot th Ettat of
Charles Williams, Ducmsed.
Nolle Is hereby gives that I
have tiled my final account of tb
administration of Ih ettat of
Charles Williams, deceased, and
that the court has appointed July
11, 1930. at 10 a. m., aa tb tiro
for th bearing ot objections to
such final account and th settle
ment thereof.
WILLIAM GANONG,
Administrator ot aald -tat.
' H '
Jun 7-14-zl-2S-July S. -
ADMINISTRATRIX .(IICK
In th County Court of th Stat
of Oregon, for Klamath County
In the Matter of the Estate ot
KODERN
FIREPROOf
jma T Llovk mv
SAN FBAM3SCO
too wmwur Moawmiarni
'JWpsrda, 'tSrZVf
GEO. WABUJl' Hoove '
Headed
On the Job
Prltcllla C, Kernan, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that 1
have been appointed administra
trix of tb estate ot Prlacllla C.
Kernan, deceased, and that all
persona baring claims against
aucb estate are required to pre
sent thsm, with ths proper vouch
ers, to me at the office of Wm.
Ganong, Williams bldg.. Klamath
falls, Oregon, within tlx moutbt
from th dale of thla notice.
Dated June 14, 130,
MAOOUC M. AflER.
Administratrix.
14, lt.ll.Jy6.lt
STEAM-POWERED PUNK
ALAMEDA. Cal.. Work la be
ing rushed here on what Is thought
to be the first steam-powered air
plane In the United Htatea. It Is
being built by William J. Healer.
pilot-Inventor. It will have a 1
cylinder compound typa sntlne
weighing about S00 pounds, with
ISO horsepower,
(lltlr TO WORK HA lilt
FRIKDRIOHSH AFKX. Germsny
Hsrk from Its long trip to ttouth
and North America, the Graf Zep
pelin la now facing an eitenslv
list of trips aklch will run
West!
r ' r " - 'sz'V " x
ir Jv i yaj SUB6 MASIE
a, 4 s' sooo .wes,, FQscifl.es-
S" I SHE'S MEXICAN J
I swip-MONcia .
VIW606 SUE'S eJ
f I OH AV6 S XlA
oar M-c-y-i-c-A-M-A ytCTr
I ON TUS LCfiEQ J ( '4
ZlF VOP CAVJ0W ON tHAT t
CHAUFFEUSM-IG
0 BOWNKi 10 AMD
u loTLfy'S iANUvn met) ak
too mvnv
throughout tb summer mnollta
Heventeen crulset have been list
ed for the ihlp whl. h will t
Into all (oiintrlet of Europe.
All! FF.IIHY
AN rRANCISl'O. Th lr fer
ry which operates a fleet f am
phibian planet between Here and
Oakland, a distance of six miles,
haa possibly th most air traffic,
of anv line In the country. It la
said in b Ih shortest and most
frequently used air line In the
world. In lit first (n dava of op
eration It carried more than SI,'
Ulio passenger.
mifiVittTi)
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
' MS THE
And the quickest way to soli what
you do not need, is through the
classified columns of this news
paper. For a small amount of money, you
can cut all corners to an early sale.
Tho manner Is dignified, without
publicity, and results almost cer
tain. Your wants should be advertised
at once In the classified columns.
Evening Herald
MI,SToPMCO0ViM'
OOER AM AlQPLANC
CMOr), LCS 60 AM'
ASK IF VOU CAM
60 VeinU M TO
MV OMCL6 CLEW
CAMCH J
FBOW
tjutSTKWil
"I www-. VT4 II
BAMCHJ.' I - ,
WELL .ONE TWM6-40 CVIE
WLL KNOW MC WMLC i '
I'M PILOTING i ; i I
. IXIIIHKT MAKF.HM II AITV
LONDON, Corsot mamifart
nrera. gymnastic Instructors and
confectioners are all gleeful be
cause woman haa decided to adopt
a waist, lu place of the straight
line from alioiildara lo beiullnn,
tlyle has decreed 1111111111111 I101I.
I.ea and curvet. Women will hava
lit eieiclsa, eat chocolalea and
wear roiaela In encourage til
waistline. It la said.
A telephone with an extended
arm dr holding a receiver to the
user's esr, baa been perfected la
Knslsnd.
biimiiwwniniwi
By Blosser
etrr6ESlTWAT r
PLANS 'S-SoCTA
60T fe" 60AT
I I06R-
S
By Gowan
I
n