Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1951 — Page 31

Spea kers Are Listed

A beautiful Romanian princess who is now a democratic resident of New England will be the next

speaker for the Indianapolis Town Hall series. She is Her Royal Highness Ileana, princess

of Romania and Archduchess of Austria,

Her talk, “I Live Again,” will be heard Friday morning at 11 o'clock in the Murat Theater. She will describe her adventures in fleeing from the Communists and tell how she now is rebuilding "a life for herself and six children in America with the proceeds from the sale of her mother's diamond tiara. Her husband, Archduke Anton of Austria, is in Argentina working as an engineer and expects to join his family here shortly. on ” ”n PRINCESS ILEANA is the daughter of the world-famous Queen Marte of Romania and granddaughter of Queen Vietoria. : : She was the founder of the first school for social workers in. Romania and headed the Romanian YWCA and Girl Scouts: During World War 11, she became a nurse {n the Red Cross and turned her home, into a hospital.

~Wallace-O: Tee aii infrodure

BP WAY chajrman

Ca pital Cometic”

PAGE 3.

nt Ceti Al Warmed Up For Royal Tea Nov. 1

By ELISE MORROW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—This capital of democracy seems to be up to its ears in royalty. Although the crown prince of the Democratic Party, Bill Boyle, has abdicated rather hastily, imports from overseas have at least filled the social gap, if only temporarily. What with two SaudiArabian princes, the Crown Prince of the Netherlands and the 17th Duke of Veragua—fellow by the name of Christopher Columbus—the capital's frivolous set has had plenty to ooh and ah about. But even such exotica is only a warmup for the main event the tea party Nov. 1 at which Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will be the only ones who will get tea.

Elise Morrow

House

The Saudi-Arabian were a couple of tall

princes faintly

'sinister-looking . gentlemen in

long black cloaks and Rudolph Valentino headgear . .. sons of King Ibn Sau®, The king has 40.sons. Or maybe it is 36. No body seemed certain, invspite of the locally lamented fact that nothing alcoholic is served at Arab parties. Anyway, the Saudi-Arabian ambassador, Sheikh Azad AlFaqih, threw a party in honor of the princes, Sultan Al-Saud and Abdul Rahman Al-Raud, and their cousin, Abdul Aziz Al Sudairi, all of them dressed in igal, ihrams and abas. This may sound like double talk, but the igal is the Saudi-Arab headgear, the ihrams are the head wraps, and the abhas are the long black cloaks. = ” n THEY ALSO INCLUDED more than 200 representatives of other Arab countries. Members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Foreign Affairs

Com-

mittee—some of them looking as thirsty as camels at the end of a long desert trek—and officials of the state, treasury, defense, commerce and agriculture departments. Not to mention the president of the Arab-ian-American Oil Co.

The princes, who are in their early thirties, took off for New York soon after the party was over, a sensible procedure. This is their first visit to the United States, And they are here primarily for a medical checkup.

As for the Crown Prince of the Netherlands, the charming fun-loving Bernhard, he arrived this week in his capacity as Inspector General of the Dutch navy. Bernhard was wearing the uniform of an admiral, which he is, and his official purpose was to inspect American naval installations in the Washington area. Also officially, however, he was honor guest at a cocktail party and a’ dinney at the Dutch Embassy. Turns out that

Christopher +

Columbus is also an admiral he was born an admiral. Five star variety, it seems. He isthe 17th . lineal descendant of the Christopher Columbus who. discovered - America—if you want

to ignore Leif Erickson — that is, and is- one of the few descendants afdhe old Chris who

have horne, nis, hame and actually gon¥to sea . n n ny THIS Christopher Columbus also known as the 17th Duke of Veragua, not only was horn an admiral but has earned the rank of lieutenant in the Span ish navy. All of this useless lore results from the fact that Christopher Columbus, a very handsome young man, and his gorgeous wife were honor guests at a big party in the Spanish Embassy. More than 800 turned out for this occasion, symbolic of the fact that the Spanish are chic again. The Portuguese Ambassador noted on this occasion that the

~ original Columbus studied navi‘gation in his country and mar-

ried -a Portugtese girl. The Ambassador of the Dominican Republic announced that Co

lumbus really was buried in his country today -~ those bones hauled back to Spain, he said, were a mistake, and actually belonged to a nephew of Mr. 1492, J The Italian Counselor noted that Columbus was born in HIS country. Aiso present was the wife of the Norwegian Ambassador, tactfully saying noth-

ing about Leif the Lucky. . on n ” 4 AS TO THE forthcoming

Washington visit of the heiress apparent to the British throne, Princess Elizabeth, it is interesting to watch the superb job

of e-visit . public relations which the British are doing. The press will be holding its

own party in honor of the Princess and the Duke at the Statler Hotel on Oct. 31. This will take care of a lot of people who might write nasty accounts about not being invited to the tea party at the British Embas sy the following da; day.

Princess lleana

— aE dn “HUERON Yevren at the luncheon in the Athenaeum after the lec-

preatde’ Wy Tke

Weernat ma ‘rangements for Queen Marie's visit to Indianapolis in 1926. He

fe aye

“and i the

manian overhment made commander of manian crown,

Ro-

WAS later dicey vy tre; Rey

{

‘Opening of

Formal opening of th. Artists Series of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be celebrated Friday in Ayres Auditorium

at 2 p. m. Edwin Steffe, nationally known baritone, will give the program, actording to Miss Marian Laut, president.

Mesdames Carl Patten Duke, Karl Stegemeier

and O. M. Jones are in charge of reservations for the tea following the program. The officers are Mrs. Paul E. Dorsev and Mrs. “Rudolph Crandall. first and second vice presidents; Miss Grace Hutchings, Mrs. Laurel E. Wallace, and Mrs. Robert Orbizon. recording, assistant and corresponding secretaries; Mrs, Marian Thomas, and Mrs. Robert Shultz. treasurer and assistant treasurer,

Members of the advisory committee are Mes-

dames Frank W. Cregor, Harley Edington. Jane J. Adams, Robert Blake, Arch N, Bobbitt, Frank Edenharter, Harley N. Edington, 8. E. Fenstermaker, Leland Fishback, Ben Griffen, Simon Kiser, James M. Ogden, 8. K. Ruick, T. M. Rybolt and Stegemeier and Miss Mary Spalding. : “> © &

MRS. ROBERT ORBISON heads the membership committee assisted by Mesdames Wilbur Bond, Clare Cox, George 8. Dailey. Glenn O. Friermood, Griffen and Stegemeier, Misses Elma Ingleman and Nellie Jones.

Membership extension committee consists of Mesdames Fishback, James Matthews, Henry B. Miller and E. J. Olinger.

The program chairman is Mrs. Laurel E. Wallace. Those on her committee are Mesdames William J. Stark, Allen Harlan, Robert O. Bonner, Warren H. Keller, Stegemeier, and William N. Fleming Jr., and Miss Louise Swan.

‘Matinee Musicale

‘Mrs.

Joseph Guidone, Ira Fulton, Preston Highley, Henry Laut, E. R. Briggs, Rudolph Crandall, I. Clayton Eshleman, Leland Fishback, Edward Gardner, William H. Gibbs, P. A. Haltom, William Hayes, Clement Kline, Attia Martin, J. J. Matich, Henry G. Oakes, Robert Shultz, Daniel Shattuck, John Spalding, V. R. Teter, and J. L. Turner and Miss Lucille Stewart. HE THE HOSPITALITY committee is headed by O. M. Jones, assisted by the Mesdames Herbert L. Barr, Clare F. Cox, William A. Devin, Don Essig, D. Howell, Daniel Shattuck, John Steeg Jr., Karl Stegemeier, Kenneth L. Thorne, and Dan Wolf. Finances will be taken care of by Mrs. Mar--ian Thomas, chairman, and Mesdames E. R. Briggs, Ruth Gentry Edwards. 8. E. Fenstermaker, Harold Larsh, Carl B. Moore and Robert Shultz. . Mrs. Arthur Madison is publicity chairman. Mrs. Attia Malott Martin is chairman of the room committee, aided by Mrs. Rudolph Crandall, William H. Gibbs, Preston L. Highly, Carl Hull, Arthur Madison.

The constitution committee is composed of Mrs. James Moag, chairman, and Mrs. Robert W. Black and Mrs. Frank, W. Cregor. | MRS. FRANK W. CREGOR is head of the Indiana composers committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Clyde Titus on- the archives committee. Music and hospitals committee is headed by Mrs. Harley N. Edington, assisted by Mrs. Karl F. Herrman and Mrs. Laurel Wallace. Miss Mary Spalding heads the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra committee, and Mrs. William H. Gibbs" is advertising chairman of the yearbook. In the Choral Section, Mrs. Lowe]l McPherson is president and Charles Hedley is director. They

Those serving on the special projects comFred Lehr are Mesdames

mittee headed by Mrs.

Guy Rhodes, W. E. McClellan,

Full Calendar

By University Women

companist,

M. R. Sample,

Planned

y, full calendar of events is scheduled this coming

week by study

groups of the Indianapolis Branch,

American Association of University Women: Activities: will begin tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. with

a panel discussion of the “Public Welfare Situation in Indiana.” This meeting, sponsored by the Civic Interest and Legislative study group, will be held at the 38th Street Branch of the Indiana Nationa] Bank. It will be open to the public.

Speakers will be Maurice Hunt, director of the State Department of Public Welfare, and William H. Book, executive vice president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Raymond Hilgedag is chairman. Mrs, Howard King and Mrs. James Walker are in charge of arrangements. ” 5 ~ RECENT UNIVERSITY graduates are invited to a getacquainted meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the 38th Street

Blackwood on Bridge—

Branch of the Merchants National Bank. Miss Mary Catherine Brewer is chairman. A “Panorama of Music” given by the music study group, will be heard at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leland Reeder, 595 Oak St., Zionsville. Members are invited to bring giests to hear the duo piano program by Mrs. June Weybright and Mrs. Harry Peterson.

Mrs. A, W,. Brayton III is chairman. Thursday at 1:30 p.m. is the

time set by the creative writing study group to hear Mrs. Garrison Winders, instructor, speak of “Finding Your Market.”.The meeting will be held at the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Walter P. Morton is chairman.

are assisted by Mrs. John Fidler McElheny, and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, advisors.

ac-

James N. Ogden and Mrs.

Mrs. V. R. Rupp Mrs. V. R. Rupp. 4125 Ruckle

St., became the 15th life master bridge player in Indianapolis recently. She 1s game director of the Marott Duplicate Bridge Club and has been secretary of the Indianapolis Bridge Association for the past three years.

An Opening Lead Can Defeat Contract

This is the saddest bridge story I have heard in a long time. Sad for the defenders, anyway. North and South didn’t find it so hard to take. It wasn't until the bidding was over/ that South realized the card<he had believed to be the four of spades was actually the four of clubs. North must have a very fine spade suit. But there was no way to reach it

“unless the dummy came up with

an honor in diamonds or clubs. As you see, dummy was defi-

_ cient in these respects.

» ” ” IT WAS West's lead and he could have defeated the contract by selecting any of the twelve cards outside of the ten of spades. He immediately ruled out diamonds and clubs as those suits obviously needed leading up to. He fingered the seven of’ hearts. Then he figured his partner might have the queen of that suit and South might be

_ able to finesse either way

against that card. Why not let South guess? He might guess wrong.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable Duplicate bridge

NORTH S—AKQJ9832 HJ 109 A] C—8 WEST EAST S10 S—7654 H—-754 H—8632 D—AJS87 D—54 C—KJ532 C—9176 SOUTH S—none H—AKQ D—-KQ10932 C—AQl104 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1D Pass 18 Pass SNT Pass 4 NT Pass 5 H Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Dbl. All Pass

North had not rebid his spade

suit. East might have a spade stopper. If dummy’s spades were solid, at least the lead was “safe.” So out came the ten of spades.

At this, South dropped half of his cards on the floor. After retrieving them with shaking fingers, he called in a choked voice for dummy’s ace of spades, and played the four of clubs from his hand. On the next three spades, he dropped his three top hearts. He cashed four more spades, discarding his ‘four smallest diamonds. o ” ” | NEXT CAME dummy’s jack, ten and nine of hearts on which South played his last two dia- | monds and the ten of clubs.

When the last heart was played West was down to the ae of diamonds and the king, jack of clubs. He had watched the play very carefully and he realized the maddening , fact that, with the exception of his | ace, dummy’s six of diamonds was high in that suit. He therefore had to let go the jack of clubs and South then led to his ace of clubs, dropping the king and estaBblishing his queen as the thirteenth trick.

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