Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14


Anne and Indy sat on its porches walked
in the garden, saw the moon come up above
the fountain
The famous residence is the house chosen by
Dwight w. Morrow, United States Ambassador
to Mexico for his week end and Summer home.
Ambassador Morrow chose it because he liked
it. without asking the rest of the family's adj
vice at ALL He had no idea that there was
going to be a sentimental glamour over it some
dav.
Now every one is wondering what will happen
to the house.
Morrow is the Republican candidate for the
United States Senate in New Jersey. If he is
elected in November he will resign his post at
the Mexican embassy.
And what will he do with his house at
Cuernavaca, Mexico, in the State of Morelos9
Keep it, sell it, or give it to the American
embassy?
The landscaping is his own idea. He en-
gagged Pancho Robello, native workman, to
carry out his instructions. The Ambassador
drew pictures in the air as the two wandered
over the estate. The gardener made lines on
the ground. When Mr.. Morrow said ISL which
means yes in Spanish, Pancho went ahead
and arranged plants and shrubbery and foun-
tains quite as though he were building movie
set for the last act. OF course, he really was,
but he didn't know 1t. Neither did Annes
father.
"a NNE and Lindy had the proper background
a to finish up their counting, due to Ambas-
sador Morrow's exceptional taste. The world
has had an idea that the famous couple began
their counting down at Cuernavaca when the
moon was gold above the cloudy mountains
and the guitars were tinkling through the
night
They didn't
They had been engaged as nicely as you
please for some time before the Lone Eagle
came flying down to Mexico.
But that is the end of the story.
The beginning took place on the top floor of
n New York apartment house some time after
Lindy's return from France.
1t was Sunday morning.
Mrs. Morrow had been away. When she
stepped from the elevator at the top floor OF
the apartment house, a floor which the Nor
row family owns and occupies when in New
York City, she stopped in surprise. tall
young man was waiting to go down on that
same elevator. A tall young man whose face
was perfectly familiar to every one who reads
newspaper. 1t was Indy.
Mrs Morrow sensed at once that the famous
aviator had been in consultation with her hus-
band She introduced herself Then she hunted
up her husband
Ambassador Morrow discovered that he hadn't
been doing his duty as father. He knew the
worlds most popular young man, and ne hadn't
presented him to his daughters, Elizabeth and
Anne.
MIR. Morrow decided that he had been socially
amiss He invited Indy to his home, wonder
ing il the young aviator would accept Indy
did.
After that Ambassador Morrow didn't worry
about his hospitality being appreciated. Indy
came back Again and again.
THE first time he took dinner at the Morrow
home in Englewood, N. j., the servants
vvora m excited they could hardly arrange the
flowers and dust the chairs.
After Indy had gone, that night, MRS. Nor
rows maid came in and held out a silver spoon
from the table service, all wrapped around and
tied with a bow Of narrow red ribbon.
At thought you might like to keep this, Mrs.
Morrow, for Indy used It," she said.
II wonder If you woldn't like it yourself. You
keep it, Just take it along with you," answered
Lindy's future mother-in-law, who had no idea
at the time that she would ever occupy that