Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1950 — Page 33

. 24, 1950

Ford ] A) ch ndler

an Ford and hwindler were lock last night Methodist t B. Pierce of-

he bride's iliuled amazonica hids. n was in the le will be at at 3902 Park

e daughter of dolph T. Ford, d Dr. and Mrs. , 3460 N. Penne bridegroom's

uns

ounter 3. Perle Mesta, hourg, came to American sturope recently, led due to a transportation rean situation, e lunch countU. 8. - Legation.

Mi

'LIANCES

)

;

TE

Capital Capers—

SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1050 .

Gen. Harry Vaughan is Scratched

From D. C.

Social List

The Book Used By Capital Party-Givers Will Be Issued To Hostesse? Next Sunday By ELISE MORROW WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—It looks like the beginning of the end of the Truman administration. Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan will be purged from The Social List

of Washington next week.

Gen. Vaughan is President Truman's military aide, and most |

reliable source of embarrassment now that Louis Johnson has

evaporated. Although his in last summer's failed to get him kicked out of the House, it

Kigieed out of

Social

dom

Elise Morrow

White

List This is roughly equivalent to purged from the telephone ‘book. The Social aid to Washington hostesses, is ferent from the Social Register found in other cities, The List is a specialized Wa ton institution which covers all official-

A is, for gave Gen. Vaughan the axe The com-

what one has

behavior.” or

“deep freeze” episode has finally got him “the green book,” as the is known. being List, an

utterly indispensable

dif-

shing-

as well as the well-born committee, whose membership obvious reasons. kept secret,

mittee naturally doesn't say publicly to do to get stricken irom the green book, but “unseemly

“unfavorable notoriety”

would about cover it.

Evén here, though

Congressional immunity obtains:

all Sen-

ators and Representatives are listed, no matter how unseemly

or notorious. Another way to get the bounce is to move out of town. Henry Wallace and Alger Hiss were dropped for leaving Washington; “fortuitously just in time to miss being dropped for other reasons. Drew ‘Pearson, whose social life in the capital is punctuated with snubs from officials he has written about unfavorably, was dropped from the List several years ago, but seems to be bearing up under it all.

THE new edition of the green book, bereft of Gen. Vaughan, will be issued Oct. 1. It will also be bereft of Louis Johnson, who resigned tary of Defense just as the printers were closing the forms for the list of persons whose names begin with “J.” Had he waited a few more days, he would have been a typographical error for a whole year. As it was, publication of the book was delayed a day to get Gen. George C. Marshall into the cabinet section, in place of the departed Mr. Johnson. There was some last-minute fingernail-biting over Secretary of State Dean G. Acheson, too. When Johnson resigned, there were rumors that Acheson also would — his name begins with the letter “A” and that list had already gone to press, The Secretary of State was certain to be a typographical error had there been any truth to the rumors.

as Secre- .

No Trouble at All

SOCIAL life in the military set has picked up remarkably, primarily because of the Armed Forces expansion resulting from the Korean War. The Air Force Officers’ Wives Club, for example, has had such an increase of membership that it's hard put to find a place big enough for its parties.

involvement

Last year, the AFOWC had |

200 members in January, and 900 by December. Now it's ex-

panding to 1500. But the Army- |=

| wore a

Navy Country Club, which is |

the biggest country club in the

country, can serve lunch or tea |

to ne more than 600 at a time. “Really no problem at all, girls,” one aviator told his wife and her friends as they fretted over this problem. “We'll move the dirigible hangar Lakehurst to Washington.” The Officers’ Wives Club of the Corps of Engineers, at nearby Fort Belvoir, Va., had a

from |

western party the other eve- |

ning, with brass disguised as

cowboys, but the members of |

the Washington chapter of the

Daughters of the United States |

Army have topped that they've corralled Mrs. Truman for. a benefit luncheon ana fashion show at Fort McNair Oct. 2.

» ” ” MYRNA LOY, the film star, has taken a house in Washington’'s fashionable Georgetown section; she’s expected to be here several months while working for UNESCO, the United Nation's Educational, and Cultural Organization,

Scientific |

tail

bY

Photo reflex

Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr.

The marriage of Mrs

Frank Langsenkamp Jr. terday. V. White officiated. Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Ella Krafft, Mr. and Mrs. Langsenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coates and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marsh were the attendants Mrs. Coates wore a beige satin cockdress with white accessories and a turquoise pillbox. Her corsage was of white gardenlas. Mrs. Marsh was dressed in a similar frock with which she two-toned velvet cap and brown, accessories.

In Manhattan—

was read at 10:30 a. m. in the Mendian Hills Country Club.

formerly of New Williams Creek. 5202 Woodside Drive.

home in 33 E. 55th St.

and vesDan

Eleanore Hendricks

Judge

York, is the daughter of The bridegroom is the son of

The bride's gown was navy blue lace. Her white plush hat accented the dress and navy accessories and a white orchid completed the ensemble. A reception of just the family and attendants followed the ceremony. The couple will take a trip later to The Greenbriar, White Sulphur Springs, South Carolina. They will be at

Heir Turns Down Fortune

In Brown Cardboard Box

By CHARLES VENTURA, Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Sept.

23—Pull up a ciiche and help vourself

to a bromide while we play a tune on that old saw about truth

being stranger than fiction. The other day,

Robert Ingersoll Ingalls Jr.

socialite and

heir to an iron and shipping fortune, received $2,000,000 in currency via a brown cardboard box and special messenger.

If that isn't strange enough for you, the Junior Mr, Ingalls took one look at the two million in bills of large denomimations, tossed it right back into the pasteboard box and told the messenger to take it back from whence it came. You'd have to go back to 1947 to understand what the foregoing skit was all about. At that time, Bob and his then wife, the former Eleanor (Flickie) Flick, decided to go’ their separate ways over the very vocal protests of Bob's

3301 WINTHROP AVE.

THE ARISTOCRAT/OF

PHONE BR. 5461

if you work all day, as I do,

ca

sheats piilows

turned beautifully

ps

You'll be amazed.

Best part of this service is that 3 of dreaded ironing is already dons. and in at the sama prica. All your heavier, hard-to-iron bath and finished,

1 | Pounds J |

you'll love the convenience, quality and low price of LUX

ECONOMY

i SERVICE

vour me t, cluded tape

nens ara re-

folded and reaay

for use. Wearing apparel is fluff dried. Try it.

Additional Pounds, 9'/3¢ Each

: taking up a collection

father, Robert Ingersoll Ingalls Sr.

Pater Takes Steps THE SENIOR Ingalls, still wroth over the divorce, became even more belligerent when young Bob married another young lady named Jane Severe Smith, several months after the severance. It's all a matter of court record down in Birmingham, Ala., where the family and fortune started, that pater took steps to show his displeasure. Robert was removed from “his position as president of ‘the Ingalls Iron Works, his place on the board of the Ingalls Shipbuilding Corp. and deprived of his official standing in other Ingalls subsidiaries, Since that time, Senior and Junior have met only through their lawyers. Bob feeling - that his pater had tried to break his spirit over a matter that should have been his own affair, has carried on a bitter struggle to regain his lost place in the Ingalls industrial empire,

Peace Overture THE LEGAL battle seems to have developed Into a stalemate. The little brown box with the $2 million in cash was described as an out-of-court peace overture from father to son. Before we leave Bob, his beautiful wife, estranged father and the two million in cash, we might mention another ‘monetary mixup that concerns society's Theodore Stemmler and the State of Pennsylvania. Mr. Stemmler, who is a direct descgndant of the first white boy born on the island of Manhattan, has owned a toll bridge at Harrisburg, Pa., for many years. Recently, he decided the bridge needed a new floor. A few days after he spent $375,000 on the new floor, the state decided to take the bridge over.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mr. Langsenkamp Jr. Weds

«

PAGE 33

Canasta— |

Laws Again

Highlight Game Advice

ONCE MORE. essary to devote a week's arti-

Discard Pile Often Must Wait Turn

By OSWALD JACOBY it appears nec-

| cles to answering Juestions on | the laws:

The subject this time is going

i. {or may not

| to be that of when a take

player may the discard | pie. | I recommend strongly that you |save these articles if you have lany trouble with this point. They will settle your problems Let's start with a positive “No, you can't.” If the plaver to your right is unkind enough to

discard a black trev or a wild card vou cannot take the dis card pile at that turn,

Requirements If he discards any other card you will be able to take the dis card pile if vou are able to ful--fill the proper requirements in accordance: with the laws of canasta. There are three different of requirements based on different situations. These situations are 1. Your side previously. 2. Your side has melded pre viously but the discard pile is frozen due to the fact that it includes one or more wild cards teither turned up by the dealer

sets three three

has not melded

or discarded by players) or red treys (turned up by the dealer) Remember a red three m.\ never

be discarded. { 3. Your side has melded previ-| ously and the pile is not frozen. | Misconceptions | NOW TO clear up some miscon- | ceptions about frozen discard] piles. As stated above the only] cards that freeze the discard pile! are red treys (turned by the deal- | er) or wild cards (turned by the (dealer or discarded). | These are the only cards. A dis-| ‘card of a card that matches a} closed canasta is just an ordinary ‘discard and definitely does not freeze the pile. A discard of a black trey forces the next player to draw from the; stock but once he makes his dis-| card the black trey is forgotten. | If your side has not melded pre- | viously the requirements for you, (to take the discard pile are exact-| ly the same whether or not is it | frozen. | | After your side has meided the |requirements are different.

Block's

|

}:

End the Waxing and Scrubbing of Linoleum With Plastic Type

GLAXO LINOLEUM (ATING

2.29

quart

The new Glaxe is water clear and dries in one hour. It makes a truly beautiful hi-lustre floor . . . seals out dirf thereby mak-

{ |

THIS DOESN'T seem quite

cricket to Mr. Stemmier's glamorous wife the former -Peggy Legget, who notices

the difference when she pavs the household bills at their -Park Ave. and Palm Beach residences. Peggy was figuring on her shapely fingers the other day and concluded that the state is paying Ted 6 per cent on his original. investment of $1,500,000. Where he used to net $145.000 annually on the bridge, he now collects $90,000,

In case you are thinking of for Peggy and. Ted, we might add’ that he has other sources of income, including a factory that makes guided missiles. Peg has a. fortune of her own, <x

SY

‘wax. Try it today. “-

ing it unnecessary.to scrub or

BLOCK'S Notions, Street Floor

BLOCK'S, Indianapolis 9,

i Indiana 119-T-24 i Please send me quarts of | Glaze at 2.20 each. | Name sesansrerasevh Lot | Address ... Ast. Ne. {| | Oty Zone State f | r~) Remittance Enclosed | ‘ = . X ! nN Charge I con. i | i | It iis ts a New Account, Please

THI

Stare Hours: 230 to § Mandy thaogh Sturdy go ¢ { Stondard ;

Phone CA-8511

DR. Ri J. tio OPTOMETRIST

WM. MH. BLOCK co. . Optical Departmen, | North Mezzanine

send Credit Reterenons

se” sn sp sewn}

i

ccmaem————

Amazing Memory Makes Jacoby An Expert

{Continued From Page 28)

books on poker, gin rubby and Oklahoma. Mr. Jacoby spends much of hig time lecturing on cards, and his travels have created a legend among card players that he never stands still. At a party, for example, a timid woman asked a mutual friend whether she ought to approach the famous expert with a question. “Qssie’ll be glad to answer your question, the friend said, “but by the time he finishes answering it he'll be in another room.”

Tennis Title

AT 47, MR. JACOBY also is an expert tennis plaver. He won a veteran's title in Dallas, Tex., where he now lives, His wife, Mary, was National

Public Parks champion when she was“20. They met on a tennis court and married =a week later. Both their sons James now ‘17, and Jon, 12

are good plavers All the Jacobys like cards Although his wife's favorite

T= lock: S

Julius €. Walk Shop,

game is poker, she mastered bridge well enough to place second with Jacoby in the National Mixed Team in 1934, after winning the Eastern

veloped that has universal appeal. Children love the game, Players of different abilities can play together: and all have fun. Stakes are’

Mixed T-am. unimportant, too -— you eam Canasta, Jacohy feels, |e play canasta without stakes here to stay, He thinks it and enjoy it.” takes more psychology and There's only one weakness common sense than bridge to canasta, Jocoby says, “and and has fewer rules. that's that people play toe Plaving tough canasta much of it.’ ; Jacoby says, “is very hard For any card game, Jacoby work. Every play is a prob- believes, the four traits that lem. In bridge, you're a dum- make a good player are He my once in a while and get to ability to: relax, but not in canasta.” ONE: Pay constant atten tions

Wins Challenge

WO: Vary your game te " LART YEAR he offered to TWO Jour 8

fit your opponents.

give $5000 to charity if any pair could beat him and his

THREE: Play objectively --with concern only for the

J 3 yr . anaes. Sam Fry. or and Band in question i Tr 1 ve JR: , r » Theodore Lightner took up FOUR: Fit your game 1

the challenge

It was the toughest game

your partner, in a partnership game.

of any sort 1 ever played” Tacoby says. “We won by Sticking Stopped 5600 points A sprinkling of powdered sugar What makes canasta "so on a cake plate will help prevent popular. he feels ig that “it's the cake's sticking when you try

the first card game ever de-

Street Floor

to remove it,

A ————

STORE HOURS-—9:30 te 5, Monday

Through Saturday, Central Standard Time 2

NOW! you can afford to own

a really fine watch

Use Your Watch While You Pay For It

NEW WATCH

FOR A LIMITED TED TIME

YOU PAY ONLY

33

DOWN for each $25

WEEK for each $25

NO INTEREST—NO CARRYING CHARGE

me HERE'S HOW THE PLAN WORKS aemmmsmmms

1. Select Your Watch

2. Pay 33¢ Weekly—Tax Included 3. Use Your Watch While You Pay for It

CHOOSE FROM 387 STYLES—FROM 13 MAKERS OF WORLD RENOWN

11995 to $1200

on >

Included” Ara

Gruen Elgin .....

v

* 0% 0% Od Od Xd

Universal

Benrus .... Bulova ... Omega ...

2

Crotons . ..

Le Coultre

Whittnauer ..

Hamilton .. Longines ..

Mathey-Tissot re enensiuen

Patek Phillippe . . ..............

tant Watches for Men

and Women L

Winding and Watar-Resis

29.75 to 87.50 - 29.75 to $435 29.75 to $385 39.75 to 71.50 24.75 to 71.50 24.75 to 62.50 67.50 to $450 - 4950 to $1,200 71.50 to $450 19.95 to $65 129.95 to 59.95 69.50 to $300 $250 to $770

. . . . .

448 BE % 8 8 8 8 8 EUs 85 ve 8

All Prices Include Tox

- Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old: Watch

Mail ‘and Phone (CA. 8511) Orders Accepted

RS Epp

: BLOCK'S Julius C. Walk Shop, Street Bloor

P.S. Buy Now for Christmas