New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 6

L] HABERDASHER WAS L+ frenzied crowd, who nistook him | him there with his rescuers. tor the escaped “Lindy.” This young There he was, a tall, hundsome man, 1 have nuy learned, |youngster, standing with a bappy was a young Frenchman by the smile on his face moving from one § 9 name of J. C. D'Ahetze, a well | foot to the other as if hig were en- known Faris haberdasber. who was | joving his velease from his ship and on the field a commissary of the!the opportunity ef stretching his SRR Aero club of France a was the |legs. When 1 grected him he hand- plane and | ed me his three letters of introduc- sve him of his | tion with a happy smile. d and fled, His hosts were concerned becauss ind outdistancing his pursucrs de- we were standing, and hastily 1 Lrought forward chairs for us to sit livered to me “Lindy’s” Lel Thought It Was Lindy. dowt e turned to them and said first to get to Lindl open the door and rel helmet. He then turn Herrick Tells of Flier's Arrival in Paris EDITOR'S NOTE:—This sto The crowd thought that this, with a le and werry twinkle in in connection with the annive voung man was Lindbergh and that | bis « Thank you, 1 have been was a fortunate circums! it | sitt of Lindbergh's Paris arrival May 21. [ relicved the pressure 1 1 was 50 ¢ d by Lis sense of - - C T 3 " plane and enabled him to be rescu humor, his smile and Lis general By NERON T. HEBRIOK by three French ors, Major appearance that the ght then _U. 8. Ambassador to T 3 Weiss and Pilots Delage and Dutroy- | first occurred 1o me k liim to (Written for The ociated Press) |y, Upon receiving helmet 1! become my g at t . (Copyright, 1928, The Associated |stepped on the balcony und he 1 knew that arrangements had | Presa.) | scarchlight was turned on me, waved |made by the Aeronautical Commit- Paris, May 18—The subject of |it to the shouting multitude, to tuke him in charge on ar- Charl udbergh is such an inspir- | excitement was unbounded ival, f s was iu N0 sense 1 gov- ing one that 1 will attempt to say |sea of jovous, excited faces I have ernment expedition—but the com- something of interest about him on [never hefore witnessed mittee was not there. the first annivers | The moment of diversion ubout | ‘Took Him By Hand. With all of you the plane I belicve saved the lite! T immediately took him Ly the timism, 1 imagine that he was quite | of the voung aviator. The three | hand and said v boy, come with surpriscd that did arrive as ich aviators dashed in and car- me; 1 am going to take you home = o sky ug multitude that await- vay so quickly that he | and look after you.” His light- him, being brushed by |«d up and he said: “Are you?” Then How clearly | siastic populace, and |1 will be ready in a few minutes, as silver gleam 1y appeared ot bisked away 1o a place of | soon as I fix the windows of my ship of the darkness of the nig v to await the passing of the for these ¥ hmen will not know over the ficld like a comet and then : how to do it.” Iefore I could re- | returned, ntly gliding to the | e was soon a hue strain him and whilst my son and ground, “What has become Juughter-in-law were telephoning to There was a For, lo, Le had disappearcd | the Emba n order 1o make ready sense until iddenly as I had arrived. The | to receive him, he dashed out. aiter a bit began to abate o crowd rushed aimlessly lahout in a vain scarch. ized just what had happencd. 1 \ roar like the breaking of a great lam and the flood swept everything | T realized that he was again lost, He evidently was unable to make known efore it. Iron fences. . po- | lligent Search. | to the men who went with him, who ce and everythi dow ther with an | did not speak English, his intention s the crowd poured over the field | off @ from thelto return to us. They only heard nd swirled about the Spirit of St.|Tlysee Palace, a diligent search’ Tt |the word “Embassy” and started im- 1.ouis like a rlpool. 1 could see | was not until about 1 o'clock that | mediately for the Embassy. om the balcony of the Ac st overed him in a little abode | As soon as I realized the situa- | tion building. building on the tar side of the ficld sting of a main hall on on= of which was an office and on other a room which was used bedroom, and they were mak- tion I had my son and my daughter- in-law, Mrs, Vincent Astor and Mrs. Clarence Hay, of our party, start fo the Embassy. I together with the | officer from the Elysee, went to the ad strugg on about | e little shin. n @ young man | iroke from the jam and held aloft | an aviator's helnet and ran wildly toward where we were, followed by con Listen to that Houschold Critic of yours the next time you give him pic. Is it the fi“ing that receives honorable mention? No, nine times out of ten it's the pie crust. Let Snowdrift help you win his compliments. Snowdrift's shining- white purity and freshness make pie crust especially delicate. And as for Snowdrift’s creaminess—why, the cooks sing little hymns of praise! We beat Snowdrift up to a smooth, soft fluff before we pack it in the airtight can for you. Then you can cut it into the flour with wonderful quickncss and case. And you know how important specd and the least possible handling are for tender, flaky pie crust. Remember creamy Snowdrift the next time you make pies. Snowdrift | As he did not immediately return ! up a cot for their guest. 1 found "1‘.3!’\53\’ where the ship had been | | taken in search of Lim, but did not|and his triumphal progress to Bel- | tind him. 1 reajized that he nust | zium and England and his return to | have procecded to the Embassy, and | America all the world aow knows. 50 I drove there at once. Fortunate- As conscious as we were of the | |1 Mr. Harlan Miller, a secretary of ' rame that had come so suddenly to | uibassy and my private secre- | (his daring vouth, I believe that had not heen able to reach the none of us foresaw the wave of uni- | F of the traffic jam sal homage that was to sweep | to the Embassy, over the world. Not until the next he arrived simultancously inorning, when T saw the newspa- Lindbergh and the French of- | pers, did I begin to realize the Then the | magnitude of this event. | thought came to me of the signifi- | cance of it all, also of my act of tak- | ing him to the Embassy, which real- | Iy placed the United States govern- ment behind him. From that mo- went on it was my carnest endeavor 1nd of all my staff that there should be nothing to cause regret for this | action, or to mar the lad’s perfect | accomplishment, “Tribute to Lindy. oo much has been made of my | and the paper men, who had learned o ;abouts in the meantime, were thered at the Embas By that | time Lindbergh had had no oppor- | tunity to get something to cat, take |« bath and was dressed in a pair of iy pajamas and d s gown and slippers, wreathed in smiles, and was | the happiesf youth I have seen in many a day. Tam of the impression that be will always look back upon art in Lindbergh's succeas after his bis precise moment as one of the ! the fact that the Lest mements of his life. prestige of the United States govern- ment is behind any man is a factor | of tremendous importance. But I would like all to know that Lind- bergh's feat would have been little 11hey all came up to his bedroom | more than a great athletic feat had | d listened 10 the modest recital of | ie not been precisely what he is. e thrilling story of his 1t ad- | And it is a satistaction to know that | venture, His conguest of his Paris |after one year of adulation by the | whole world and of constafdt en- | . vor—a real continuation of h New Thing In Face Powder uropean flight—this young mar A new vouth shade that is exclu- sive to MELLO-GLC ays on long- | th I told Lim that the newspaperuien | | wers all downstairs eager to write { the story of his anr L He suid he wonld willingly receive them s on winning respect and esteem | 1ot only by his prowess as an avia. tor. but, above all, by the force of | Lis fine character. 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