Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1952 — Page 6

PAGE 6

“8 4. . ko

By CHARLES M. McCANN

United By Ree HE ARIrISh COURT “Cir cular, Chronicle i) Royal Fventg, announced: “Windsor

Castle, Apr. 21: “The King and Queen have received with great pleasure the news that the Duchess of York gave birth to a daughter this morning." It was 1926. The King and Queen were Gedrge V and Mary, the parents of the Duke and Duchess of -York-—the George VI, as he was to become, and Elizabeth, daughter of a Scottish. Earl, The child was Britain's new Queen Elizabeth. The Prince of Wales, later Edward VIII and now the Duke of Windsor, was heir apparent to the throne® There seemed . little chance that his shy, retiring, home-loving younger brother, the Duke, would ever ascend the throne, He was little in the public eye. But the prince of Wales, nearing 32, was still a bachelor. There was speculation already whether he would ever marry. With the birth of little Elizabeth Alexandra Mary the succession to the throne was assured. ‘ Bel MH FROM thé day Elizabeth was born in the Duke's home at 12

Bruton St. in London's west end, British people had the thought in mind that, if the

Prince did not marry and the Duchess of York did not bear ir a son, the infant girl might one day be Queen in her own right. Elizabeth grew into a chubby little girl with a mop of curly - golden hair and blue -eyes and a look of some determination. She was a distinct personality by the time she was 1 year old. She nicknamed herself Lilibet. Lilibet spent her first years in care of a nurse. But in those days the royal duties of the Duke and Duchess were light. They spent much time playing with Lilibet before she went to bed and they sat at their fire-

gide reading. The Duchess taught Lilibet to read. ” » ”

WHEN Lilibet was four the Duchess gave birth to a second daughter, Madcap Margaret. It became known that Margaret would be the Duchess's last child. The Prince of Wales was still very much unmarried. When Lilibet was 5 she got a governess, Scots-born Miss Maripn Crawford — ‘“Crawfie.” From then on’ her education was. pointed toward the possibi "that one day she would be én in her own right. family spent much time in “Royal Lodge at Windsor, 25 miles up the Thames from London. Lilibet pursued her studies in a boudoir off the drawing room. It was not long before Margaret was old enough to be her playmate. - . . SHRIEKS of laughter rang thr high the lodge in the morn: ing when the two children

late ]

: Story of a Queen . . . No. 2—

Birth of Elizabeth Assured Line of Succession |

A BIG CHANGE-—Princess her uncle, then King Edward VIII. in favor of her fath

EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second of a series of dispatches on Queen Elizabeth.

visited their parents’ bedrooms.

Then came studies, in which Margaret was to join later. As Lilibet’s education advanced,

it embraced Bible readings, general reading, arithmetic, grammar, geography, history, writ-

ing, and composition, literature, poetry, French and German. :

When the two girls became old ermough they attended dancing and music lessons and learned to ride and swim, They had loads of toys, especially a whole stable -of horses on wheels which they saddled, bridled, “fed” and “watered” themselves with great care, They had a miniature Welsh cottage to play in at Windsor, complete in every detail—miniature furniture, miniature sheets and blankets, miniature cooking utensils. They tended it themselves. The family spent its time at the Royal Lodge, in - Bruton Street, and at comfortable Birkhall in Scotland.

» » » - THE BIG moments of every day were those which the children spent: with dhl. par. ents—the morning romp in bedrooms, games inthe garde with the Duke racing sbout hide and seek, gamé of cards at teatime in which the idea was to snatch cards. x Before bedtime the Duke and Duchess attended the evening bath of the children .amid splashing of water and shrieks. Then came the pillow fights. The two girls battled heartfly at times. Lilibet favored a

Civic Production—

Well Done

‘Mister Angel’

This Harry Segall comedy

funny, often sentimental and always talky.

tion, wistfully longs for a child.

Fredric Rhoades’ living-room set) | come Angel Charles Loomis) and Item

narents she'd like. { J LJ » ” ANGEL Charles’ assignment is to fetch Item back to headquarters. She refuses to come along. | So Charles stays on, disobeying| orders from what he calls the; “high brass” (some of the dialog| would have seemed blasphemous) a generation ago, but now seems ely in pretty poor taste as matter for comedy). To accomplish the child-placing mission he has set himself, Charles has to assume flesh, as he phrases it. From then on complications multiply, the kind of complications you'd expect Mr. Webb to be involved in. Not hav-| ing seen the film, I can't make any | comparisons. ; » » THE PLAY is a highly artificlal contrivance which seemed to puzzle some of the opening-| night spectators last night. True! enough, Pits something of an improvement on its predecessors, “The Curious Savage’ and- “Mr. | Barry's Etchings” though I'm| afraid that comment is somewhat less than extravagant praise. Mr. Loomis, in the Clifton Webb

o) ic Theater seriousness. In-| ted as a Montana cattleman,/ ro ‘takes on a cowboy accent, which, in the longer speeches, last night eccasionally seemed about as unintelligible as Tat! vian. But his sprightliness and good humor do much to carry pedestrian comedy.

a Clifton Webb film, “For Heaven's Sake,"

Into their New York menage) eipies Sn (12-room house, the dialog keeps Bel telling us, and well symbolized by | Reins’

role, steps out of his habitual

. By Henry Butler “MISTER ANGEL,” the Civic's current opus, is another. in her book “The Little. Prinvariation on the time-worn “Stranger in the House" theme.

script, originally written for is sometimes

THE CAST

st Bolton. <.o cau evs Herbert 8. Sloan! Situation: Stacy and Lydia Bol- |, iia bp iy ‘Scottie Fauvre ton, stage-star couple, are driven Charly, | Rabat (lh to ceaseless work by Stacy's am- item Shrrss ps +o pane Phillips b ia would like a vacas; ga DROS ss esse. «ss Ma. uint ition. Lyd ny ya . Robert Notnerrord

Frederick Rhoades Robert Nowicki

afrison .

Wh ran

(Robert marriage is saved by angelic ra-| /(Jane Phillips). |diation, so to speak. Robert Ruth-| Item is the still unborn child who |erford is commendable as Tony, has chosen the Boltons as the 'Daphne’s film-star husband. |

And little Miss Phillips, charm- |

ingly consciéntious ih the role of | Item; contributes a great deal to the whole enterprise.

Where to Go

“Mister Angel,” Civic Theater |

Production. $1.80. Booth Tarkington Civie Theater, 1847 N. Alabama. 8:30 p. m, Concert by DePaur Infantry Chorus. Purdue University Hall of Music, Lafayette. 8 p. m, Dancing with Don Scott and His Orchestra. Indiana Roof, 8:30 p. m. Concert by Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. $3.60, $3, $2.40, $1.80 and $1.20. Murat Theater.

8:30 p. m. College Basketball: Purdue | vs. Indiana at Bloomington.

8:15 p. m. High School Basketball: Washington at Decatur Central; Lawrence Central at Warren Central and Greenwood, Ill. at Park. 70c. 8:15 p.m. y College Basketball: Ball State

| at Butler. $1.20. Butler, Field

House. 8:15 p. m.

' Simpson; twice-divorced Ameri-

Elizabeth with His abdication, er, the late King George VI, put Elizabeth in direct line of succession. ;

left hook, Margaret leaned toward biting. They took their first ride on a subway and were granted an allowance of 25 cents a week each. un. o » AT FIRST the children, in addition to their .books, used to read “The Children’s Newspaper.” Later, they began to read the London Times as part of their education. They also read other papers, concentrating on such comics as the British “Pip, Squeak and Wilfred” and the American strip “Lil’ Abner.” They learned to chew gum. A turning point came in Lilibet’s life when her grandfather George V died in 1936 and the bachelor Prince of Wales became King Edward VIII. He had been one of the children's most enthusiastic playmates on his frequent visits to them. Lilibet was not quite 10. She saw the dead King's body as it lay in state and attended his funeral.

” ” ” IN ONLY a few months there came the greatest constitutional crisis in recent British history —Edward VIII wanted to marry Mrs. Wallis Warfield

can. He abdicated. The . Duke of York was crowned as George VI. Elizabeth was his heir presumptive in direct and certain line for the throne. Now the family had to live at Buckingham Palace instead of in Bruton Street, holiday at Balmoral Castle in Scotland instead of at simple Birkhall. Lilibet began to study constitutional history. The two girls started to curt-

sey to their parents every time | they met. There was little time |

to play. One day the King decided to wisit Dartmouth, site of the Royal Naval College which he had attended in his youth, and his yacht, “Victoria and Albert.” The girls went along. A schoolroom was rigged up on | the yacht.

” ” ~ ONE SUNDAY, the the governess, tells of this visit

cesses.’

DANCING

"TONIGHT

KEYSTONE GARDENS

4517 N. Keystone Ave: WA. 0524 IM. 415

of “British subjects.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Neighborhood

DOWNTOWN : [AMBASSADOR Noose Hangs High" and’ “Africa Screams.” REGENT ''Prench White Cargo" and * ‘R#« form Girl" plus “Glamaur. Girl.’ : NEIGHBORHOOD ARLINGTON-—"Distant Drums’’ and “Hon. { evchile AVALON-="Let's Make It'Legal” and "Ra-

I ASS

BELL~ 'Starlift" and “A Yank in Korea." BELMONT" "Week-End With Father" and Adventures of Captain Fablen.” [CINEMA ~—"Pixed Bayonets' and ‘Love | Nest {CORONET-—' Starlift” and “Mister Imperium.” |DAISY— "Distant Drums” and *“Whistie | at Eaton Falls.” {EMERSON - “Corvette K225" and ‘Gung | 0 [FOUNTAIN SQUARE—"Distant Drums” | and “The Bea Hornet.’ | GARFIELD ‘Two Tickets to Broadway” and “A Huhting We Will Go.’ HAMILTON—"Fixed Bayonets" and ‘Calling © Bulldog Drummond.’ IRVING —‘Week-End With Father and “The Blue Vell.’ ‘LINCOLN—"Red Badge of Courage’ and Redwood Forest Tratll MECCA-—"He's My Guy’ and "Sintown OLD TRAIL — "Week-End With -Father" and “Fert Defiance.’ | ORIENTAL "Callaway Went Thataway” and “The Unknown Mah" : bg PIXY-''Merry Monahans'' and “Riders of the Range REX—'"Two Tickets to Broadway’ and ‘Jungle Manhunt" RITZ—'"Close "to My Heart’ and “The Unknown Man." RIVOLI—"Distant . Drums and “‘Adventures of Captain Fabien” plus late show tonight: ‘Miss Grant Takes Richmond." SANDERS “Five’ and “Raiders Tomahawk Creek SHERIDAN Detective Story” and “David . . arding. Counterspy. . PRETTY AND POISED—This study of Prin. (sr. CL ror ol CaBiAIh yore and: “Ad- . ventures of Captain Fabien cess Elizabeth was made when she was 10 years STRAND ..‘Distant Drums: ‘and ‘“Adventlle t { Captain Fat ! old. She had already endeared herself to millions SPEEDWAY = Week-End With Father”

“Fort Deflance.’” A

TAC — “Tarzan and the Leopard | I A and "Iroquois Trail’ Th itis bl d3 th Take Jt Legal." Bayonets” and "Let's The girls played in e nur- | Make ega : hy . UPTOWN-—"Week-End With Fath and sery with a toy railroad. A’ “The Sea Hornet." whiter fair-haired boy from the Naval |YQGUE, — "Distant Drums" and Love ZARING—"Week-End With Father” and

College came along. said “How do you do” to Lilibet in an offhand way and knelt beside her to play with the railroad. They went out to ‘have some real fun" as the boy put it— jumping over the tennis couft~ nats. When he left Lilibet said to Miss Crawford: “How good he is, Crawfie! How high he can jump.” | The boy is now Queen Eliza- | beth's comsort, the Duke of Edinburgh.

Next: Princess Elizabeth be- | comes ol age. eo |

———————————

family | went visiting: Miss Crawford,

—

Times Amusement = | serpy | A ve Clock - AMBASSADO 2: | LATE

LOEW'S

“Westward the Women,” with Robert Taylor and Denise Darcel, at 11:10, 2:45, 6.15 and 9:50.

“The Lady and the Bandit. with Jairicia Medina, at 1:10, es and CIRCLE . {

. “Hong Kong," with Ronald Rea- | gan, Rhonda. Fleming and Danny Chang, at 11, 2:15, 5:35, 8 and 12:30.

“Darling How Could You," with Joan Feumtaine, at 12:35, 3: 55, 7:18 and 10:40 ESQUIRE “Lost Horizon,” with Jane Wyatt, at 1:45, 3:50, 6, 8.10, and 10:20. INDIANA

“Sailor “Beware,” with Dean Martin and Jerry Bon. at 10, 1:15, 4:30, 7:45 and 11 $ “Chicago Paling with Dan Dure yea, at 11:53, 3:10, 8 25 and 9:40,

KEITH'S

“Room for One Mare," with Cary Grant and Betsy Drake, at 12:30, 3:45, T and 10. at 11:15, 2:30,

“The Steel Fist” 5:40 and 8:45. LYRIC “The Cimarron Kid,” with Audie

Murphy and Yvette Dugar, at 11, 1:49, 4:38, 71.27 and 10:18.

“Pistol Harvest,” with Tim Holt, at 12:49, 3:38, "a, and 9:16.

§ REGENT NOW TY ONLY

_ “FRENCH WHITE CARGO" “REFORM GIRL” Plus “GLAMOUR GIRLS”

Dances That Thrill

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BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT—132 South Illinois St. FEATURING GLAMOROUS MARY LARUE : and LOVELY. GIRL FEATURES MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT—Get Up a Party and Attend

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Answer to Previous Puzzle

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