The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-28

cars, the Lindberghs hid, secu
scores of newspaper men and c
At airports, persons watched.
Above the waters of Long
Island Sound, they roared
about in planes seeking a trace
of a honeymoon yacht. "
At North Haven. Me, originally
pictured as the possible scene OF the
Iindbergh wedding. watchful news
men camped on the chance that the
couple might seek solitude In that
delightful island estate Of the Nor
rows.
At Roosevelt field, where orders
had been left to have the Lindbergh
pIane ready for 8 a. m. today, an
other news army settled unavall-
ingly. Watch was kept at letter
boro airport, Newark airport and
many other points.
Planes Makes Flight
Lindbergh's plane took of early
this afternoon from Roosevelt field
for an unannounced destination and
amid unusual secrecy. To the horde
Of news watchers, this journey
spelled the p6tentiality that the
colonel and his bride mad a rendez-
vouS at another airport to leave
with the biplane on an air honey
moon.
But the Lndbergh plane returned
later TO the field, its pilot perhaps
discouraged by the close pursuit OF
lnquisitive cameramen in another
plane.
Meantime several theories gained
headway.
One was that the couple had
taken refuge aboard the S. D. Gug-
genheim yacht Trillora, or one OF
the J. P. Morgan yachts, perhaps
the Cosair. Absence of these boats
from their customary harborage
strengthened the belief Of those who
pictured a water journey as the
Lindbergh's honeymoon trip. Fur
thernore. residents near Guggen-
hem estates on Long Island told Of
an airplane landing Monday night
brought down with the skill OF a
Lindbergh. --.....-
a Northampton tMaSS) message
said a dier had cirCled over Smith
college. leading TO the conjecture
that it might nave been the colonel
showing his bride the scene of her
alma mater on their way to the
Morrow estate at North Haven, Me.
But one guess appeared as sound
as another, for the retiring Lind
bergh-tae man who made famous
the I have nothing to Say-and
his equally shy bride were playing
hide and seek with world they
have constantly sought to exclude
from their love match.
DR.. Williams Adam Brown,
Union Theological Seminary pro-
fessor. pronounced the abbreviated
form OF the Presbyterian ritual
which made Lindbergh and Miss
Morrow man and wife Monday aft
ernoon.
Secret Two Hours
Il was almost two hours after the
wedding that the world learned
about il. The newspaper men who
have been assigned to the Morrow
estate since the ambassador ar
rival from Mexico on Monday, saw
nothing unusual in the departure
OF Lindbergh and Miss Morrow
Monday afternoon.
Lindbergh was at the wheel and
he peered straight ahead. The bride
smiled and waved at reporters as
the automobile picked up speed.
Almost two hours later, Charles
w. Hulst. Englewood attorney and
personal friend of the Morrows,
came down the drive and said to
Frank Fitzpatrick. policeman on
guard at the gate:
Tell the boys that Colonel Lind
bergh and Miss Morrow were mar
ried by DR.. Brown of New York,
whose daughter was claSsmate Of
Miss Morrow.
A formal typeWrlCten announce
ment later was all the outside world
learned about the wedding except
meager details given out by servants
and a few of the guests.
Those reports took Lindbergh out
Of the role on the bashful boy lover
and made him a calm, self-confl-
dent bridegroom.
He had. so the reports said, gone
into the garden shortly before the
ceremony TO pick the blue larkspur
and Columbine bouquet which Miss
Morrow carried when she came for
ward on her fathers arm.
There was no fumbling for the
ring. Lindbergh produced it from
f1,e vast 4,sas~t~ef rf his hfr1e f,s.SjyaSS