davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
MURDER TRIAL SET
Confessed Waterman Killer
Faces Judge Wednesday.

= A trail of blood in the Cole Motor
building, 73O East Washington
street, reached Danville, Ind, to-
dav as Levi Miller, Negro, %, OF 4O7
Smith Street, awaited his trial
wednesday on a first degree murder
charge for the death Of Louis Mil
lcr. IS, 22l Dickson street, Feb. "a.
The defendant, in confession
after his arrest, declared as he
awaited Miller's round as night
Waterman at the building and then
struck him with a gas pipe. Mil
ler's skull was shattered by the blow,
but after Levi Miller robber him of
his weeks pay of $25 the watch
man crawled about the building,
bleeding profusely, as he tried to
call for help.
Paul Rhoadarmer, chief deputy
prosecutor. who will try the case be-
fore Circuit Judge z. T. Dugan of the
Hendricks circuit court, said he will
ask that Miller be punished by
death in the electric chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
BALOW|NS TO CITY
Hot Car Ring Men to Face
New Charges.

Leo and Ted Baldwin, alleged
leaders of the interStatemotor theft
ring. now serving tWo-ycar sentences
at LeayenWorth penitentiary, will be
returned here Sept. IL to face sub
stantiyc charges, Federal Judge Rob
crt G. Baltzcll decided today.
tho maximum sentence.
Albert Ward, special Attorney
general, said plans arc to try the
two brothers separately on two sub
stantivc indictments each.
Each of the indictments contains
several counts, on each OF which
five-ycar sentences could be imposed
upon conviction.
It was announced recently that
the BaldWinS would be returned
here in an attempt to obtain con-
victions on enough coV~ts to keep
them in prison nearly their HE
Under the conspiracy statute, on
which they we're tried two years Is
the maXimum sentence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Rifle Fails to Stop Raid

A rifle in the hands Of Anderson
Lumbert alleged proprietor of 2
resort at 1882 Bryan place. failed
TO stop Sergeant Walter Whites
police squad Saturday night from
cOndscating a small amount OF
white mule whisky, several pairs OF
dice. and a small sum Of money.
Lambert was arrested on charges
nj operating a blind tiger. operating
gaming house. gaming, and
'agranCy.
Louis Z. Brown, Negro. 36. same
address. was charged with Operat-
ing a blind tiger. and Ray Sanders,
20 Of llO5 Virginia avenue. and
Virgic Van Arsdall %, of 1872 North
Illinois street. was charged with
canning. and yagrancy.
Carey DcHof. GA South West
street. was arrested on a blind tiger
charge when Sergeant Mike Morris
ecr'S squad raided his homo Satur-
day night. condScating half pint
OF white mule whisky.
Captured after a chase of several
blocks. Carl Taylor, 10, Negro, OF
- West Pratt street. was charged
with transporting liquor blind I'll
Ger. failure to stop at a traffic sig
nal and speeding Police say there
v.rc three quarts OF alcohol in his
machine. His companion escaped.
Thirteen quarts of home brew
were condscated and John Price,
Negro. of 95I North Senate avenue,
was arrested on 2 blind tigcI charge
i'm a police raid on his home Sat
urdSv night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
YECCS BLAST
RUBBER FIRMS
SAFE, Get $3.50
Sandwich Shop, Fraternity
House. Roomer Robbed;
Loot Totals $500.

Tcggs Who entered The Virginia
Rubber Company Office at 1915
Virginia avenue. Sunday night. biet9
open the safe with nitroglycerin.
took $50 and escaped.
Fred Cortepetcr. 722 Noble stree.
proprietor. told detectives the safe
had been moved from the office
INTO the adjoining shop. where it was
blown open. A side door was pricd
open 10 admit the ycggs, nc said.
Clothing and three sets Of golf
clubs. ali valued at $500. were stolen
from the Phi Delta Theta ftater-
nifty house. fOl6 North Illinois
street Sunday night, Harlan Had
Joy. ono Of the officers Of the fra
fcrnity. reported to police early to-
day.
Two persons we're arrested Tor in
vcstigatiOn after the complaint OF
Roy Combs. roomer at lll6 Udell
street that all but SIC of 5l20 he
placed under his mattress Saturday
night was missing Sunday morning
An armed bandit drank a cup of
coffee in the Green Parrot sandwich
shop. 245l North Meridian street
carly Sunday. drew gun and held
-cvCral employees at bay while a
companion took $50 from the cash
drawer. They fed in an automobile.
Detectives here cleared up more
han twenty Louisville tkyJ rob-
berries, and recovered a $3.50 platinum
wrist watch stolen in one of them,
when they arrested Martin P. Hig-
GINS Of Louisville. here Sunday as
nc attempted to sell the watch to
a pedestrian downtown. Higgins was
returned TO Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Girl Held in Check Count

Il won $4,000 in the English Derby
auG put 1t in the bank" Miss Ma
nan Day. -. OF 800 South Waldiner
street told police today. but the Off
Gers were skeptiCal.
She was arrested Saturday night
when the proprietors Of downtown
beauty parlor called a bank to in
testigate s27 check she rendered
IN payment for a permanent wave
The bank said she had no account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
SHOT BY BANDIT, DIES

BIZ H,fci Press
ALLIANCE. O.. June 1O.-Frank
Irwin. 26, Of Bethlehem. Pa. died
at city hospital here Sunday from
a bullet wound received when he
and two neighbors we're fired on by
q fleeing bandit.
Returning homo from a circus the
three men saw burglar in the
house
The robber fed but whirled and
fired twice one bullet hitting Irwin
in the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Held as Stabber

Jack Sloan. So. of 1901 East
TVcnty-frst street. was under ar
rest today on a charge Of assault
and battery with intent to kill. fol-
loving an alleged fight Sunday aft
ornoon in which Sloan is said to
have stabbed Orville Grady. Al. Of
2O53 School street. in the right leg.
Grady was charged with assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
TWO CHILDREN BITTEN
Teeth Of Dog. Tied in Car. Wounds
Girl; Another Owner Arrested.

Katherine Ward, ., Of 55l West
wilkins street, was recovering today
from bites incurred Sunday when
she ventured too near an automobile
in which bulldog owned by
Frank Staab. sos West Morris street,
was chained. Staab was ordered by
police to keep the dog under OBJ
Seryation for rabies for ten days.
Hubert Stewart. 215 North East
street. was arrested Saturday night
on charge of harboring a vicious
dos after the cog bit Clarence Bar
rett. IA. of 4124 East Washington
street. while the youth was riding a
bicycle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Woman lakes Poison

Mrs. PearSetta Sommers. 43. of
90 East New York street, is in q
serious condition, city hospitals at
tondantS say, from poison she sWal-
lowed Sunday afternoon at 81
Muskingum street. where her nus
band. Joseph. was employed. A
nervous breakdown is said to have
been responsible for the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
MAINE COAST AWAITS
LINOY'S LANDING TODAY
North Haven Will Be Goal of
Honeymoon Yacht.

81 UUCT PrCSR
NORTH HAVEN, Nc. June 10
After cruising leisurely up the At
lantic coast the little motor yacht
Mouete, carrying Colonel and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh, was expected
to arrive here today
Although the exact whereabouts of
the cabin cruiser was not known, it
appeared certain that it spent the
night at anchor somewhere in
island dotted PenobScot bay 1t was
sighted Sunday by coast guards at
both the Burnt Island and White
Head stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
MURDER SUSPECT FREED
Arrest Wrong Man in Search for
Alleged Student Slayer.

81 RUCd Press
TULSA. Okla June 10.-A man
arrested as Erdman Olson, 22-year-
old college student accused of STAY
ing his sweetheart, Clara Olson, was
released here today. officers said
their tip was wrong.
The man arrested was identified
as Hobart Foreman, 90. a Sand
Springs COkla) sign painter.
The release was made after Ber-
tillion records from Madison. Wis,
were found not to check with those
of the suspect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
CLERK DROPS DEAD
Stroke Fata to Clyde Bryant, Deni-
son Hotel Employe.

Clyde Bryant, 10. night clerk in
the Denison, dropped dead from
heart disease as he prepared to go
to his room in the Stubbins hotel
early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

IH IiWfS NDCciNi
GARY, June 10.-Dead rats
usually are worthless, but one
is involved in a damage suit
here with an estimated value Of
$4,000. Charging that a dead
mouse was found in bottle
SOFA, caused them to lose bust
ness Gus Seminoff and George
Durmishoff, proprietorS Of a
coffee shop. ask $4,000 dam
ages from the Coca Cola bot
thing works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Sun BOthe1S Beauties
Pick Miss L. S. Tonight
Rumanian Girl CoIIapSeS
After Galveston Bathing
Suit Parade.


GALVESTON. Tex, June 10
Representative beauty Of the United
States viii be paraded here today
when Miss United States" is Sc
lected at the international pageant
CT pulchitrude.
There arc thirty-foT girls in the
revue IMPLYING the American girl
in number of ways. There are
brunets. blondes. red-heads and
others.
The beauties here from foreign
countries paraded with their Ameri-
can sisters Sunday in the main
demonstration of what the world
holds as beautiful women They
we're clad in bathing costumes.
Tonight the thirty-fou girls rep
resenung cities and states in the
union will parade before the seven
artist judges, first in evening gowns
and then in bathing suits.
One from the number will be
selected as queen OF beauty in the
United States. She then Will COM
pete with the foreign entries for the
title of Miss Universe.
Several of the beauties. including
Miss Rumania Magda Demetrescu,
we're affected BY the heat.
Miss Rumania collapsed as she
returned to Hotel Galvez and was
historical for about half hour, but
was recovered today.
Miss Philadelphia, Ethel Mas
Moody, whose back was badly Bills
tered while coming to Houston
aboard a ship was further burned
in Sundays parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
DRY RAIDS AT G. 0. P.
FETE ANGER WISCONSIN
State May Take Action Against
Uncle Sam for Jubilee Arrests.

State May lake ACuoH Hs"''S'
Uncle Sam for Jubilee Arrests.
RIPON. Wis. June 1O.-The stu
If Wisconsin may take Uncle Sam
to task for permitting dry agents to
stage liquor raids at Saturday S dla-
mend Jubilee of the founding OF the
Republican party.
Assomblyman Lawrence Lamorc-
aux announced he would introduce
a resolution in the legislature con-
demniug prohibition officials for
their activity here on Ripons gala
day.
Three proprietors of alleged
speak easieS" we're awaiting ar
raignment in federal courts after
they were arrested Saturday at the
height Of the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
ARNOLD CASE DELAYED
Kokomo Bankers Case Under
Amusement of Florida Judge.

I'm imrS SpFri0f
KOKOMO. juno 10.-AttemptS OF
Kokomo officials to have William
Arnold. wanted her on charges
growing out OF a bank failure,
brought back from st. Augustine,
Fla. were delayed. it was learned
today. when Judge Jackson of ST.
Augustine took the case under ad-
ViSement.
The defense contended that Arm
old was not in Kokomo on the dates
alleged in the indictment upon
which his extradition is being
sought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
DIES WHILE AT PLAY
Jasper J. Green. War Veteran Sue
cumbs TO Stroke.

In the midst of his best game Of
Skeeball during the DAY. Jasper j..
Green. %. World war veteran, 1915
Keohne street. fell dead from heart
disease at Riverside amusement
park Sunday afternoon.
Surviving him are his father.
Jasper J. Green ST.. Indianapolis,
two uncleS. Owen T. Krug. Craw-
louisville. and Emory Krug. Indian
spolis: an aunt. Mrs. Ollie Beck. m
dianapolis and a stepfather. Fred
Knsrr. with whom he lived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
HORSE TRAMPLES MAN

MARION. Ind. June l0-Injured
when a horse he was doctoring
trampled him. Edison Ferree. 81,
Paramount, died in hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
GASOLINE BURNS HANDS
Man Painfully Hurt When Cigaret
Starts Blaze.

En- Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, june johannes
Renfro used gasoline to wash his
hands which became smeared with
grease while he was repairing his
automobile. Then he lit a cigaret.
Flames enveloped his hands, in
f1icting severe burns. The skin was
burned off in some places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
WILBUR CITES
PERIL OF OIL
SCARCITY SOON
Producers and States Are
Urged to Save Americas
Gasoline Civilization

BIZ Luit,d PrcSs
COLORADO SPRINGS, June 10.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary Of
interior, today urged delegates to
President Herbert Hoovcrs oil con-
servation conference to get together
and make an agreement to con-
serve the nations oil supplies.
The secretary was the first and
principal speaker at the meeting.
The oil industry, he said, faces
a difficult and complicated situation
which can be met only by an earn
est study of all OF the factors in
volved and by 9 spirit Of co-opora-
ton. This is a gasoline civilization
here in America.
Wastes Acknowledged
1t is acknowledged there arc con-
siderable prcycntablc wastes in the
handling OF our oil supplies. These
arc due to the wastes OF gas and oil,
the use Of gasoline, containing crude
oils in other than gasoline engines,
the large amounts left in the ground
because OF badly managed attacks
upon the pools and the WaStage
from evaporation due to expensive
storage above ground.
1T is also acknowledged tha'
there is a limited supply Of oil avail
able. estimates vary, but those most
expert in the field expect our present
volume Of production to last for less
than q decade.
primarily, the responsibility fol
the handling Of this oil problem lies
with the industry and with the gov
crnments Of the states.
THE position Of the federal gov
eminent is not to interfere with th(
rights and duties of the local state
governments, but to lend such aid az
it can and to participate in the So
luton Of the problems.
Commission Sought
The aims sought arc uniformity
of the conservation laws Of the ma
ior producing states by the enact
mcnt of identical conservation lcgls-
lation and the uniformity Of en-
forccment by some body, zach as a
Joint commission. This could be
>created by a simple compact OF tho
States ratified by congress
Such a commission, if organized
could assist in the creation Of
voluntary agreements and could de-
velop plans devoted to the dininu'
ton of the various wastes, such a.
prescribing limitations upon thu
open flow of petroleum or gas.
plans could be devised Whlcl
would permit unit operations O.
sipgle oil pools and proper preSer'
walton of gas contained in all pools
together with joint efforts to con-
troll the intrusion Of water"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
EDITORS PLANE FALLS
Van Lear Black Escapes Unhurt a,
Craft Crashes in India.

81 nitCd Press
CALCUTTA, juno 10.-Van Lear
Black, Baltimore publisher, who Is
touring the Orient on his second
long distance fight of 1929, crashed
while landing at the Dumdum air.
drome near Calcutta today.
The plane was badly damaged
None of the occupants was seriously
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Indians Adopt Sick Boy

In Times NDccidi
UNION CITY. June 1O.-Robert
Maloon, who has spent most of his
life strapped to a board because of
infantile paralysis. was adopted in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

the tribe by a band of Chippewa
Indians visiting here. Several Boy
Scouts also were taken in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10

Miss Rumania, who collapsed from
effects Of the heat Sunday at the
international pageant of pulchri-
tude at Galveston. Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Easter Egg Hunt
to Be Sponsored
by Y. W. Here

The busy Easter rabbit has in-
formed the Y. w. c. A. in Indian
apolis that he is in great distress
and has beSought their assistance.
He is simply too busy this year to
get around to all the little boys and
girls in this big city and begs that
they come to University park, Satur-
day afternoon, the day before
Easter. to hunt their eggs. He is
leaving dozens of Easter eggs hidden
about in the bushes for all the chill
dren of indianapolis. ~
The Y. w. c. A. fastened TO find
what it could do to help and has
announced its plan as follows: Mrs.
Samuel Ashby has invited Mrs.
Harry G. Leslie to be present to
meet the children's mothers at the
central Y. W. c. Il. building, where
tea will be served while the children
hunt their eggs and play games.
During the afternoon the Indian
apolis Police and Firemen's band
will play. #
Any little boy or girl who thinks
the Easter rabbit has some eggs for
him or her is urged to be at Uni
versity park at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, March 30. Mothers Of
the children are invited to meet Mrs.
Leslie and hear the music and have
a cup of tea at the Y. w. G "A. zz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Bridge Party and Shower to
Be Given for Estelle Poston

bridal colors. Spring flowers in
these shades will decorate the tables
at serving time and they will be
lighted with zen tapers in crystal
holders, tied with orchid tulle.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Pos
ton. will be Mrs. Russell Johnson
Mrs. F. j. Ward, and Miss Anna C
Gardner, indianapolis; Mrs. Charles
Pagan, Cambridge City; Mrs. HUI
bert Alexander, Mrs. Ivan Alexander
Mrs. Charles Mauzy, Mrs. Albert
Capp, Mrs. Kennard Allen, Mrs
Clifford Winship, Mrs. Donald
Rhulman, Mrs. Bert Davidson, Miss
Dorothy Ralston, Miss Florine Wal
ton and Miss Louise Pitman, Rush
vile, and Miss Helen Haynes, Pitts
boro.
Mrs. Russell Johnson will enter
tain at her home. 20 West Twenty
eighth street, with a bridge party
Tuesday, April 2. in honor of Miss
Poston. Other parties will be given
by Miss Anna G. Gardner, 1902
North Alabama street; Mrs. Kepler
Bowman. 1857 East Thirty-eighth
street. and Miss Louise Pitman
Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Short Course to Be Given on
Household Equipment Use

Purdue school of home economics
will be in direct charge of the
course, assisted by a committee OF
the Indiana Public Utilities Asso-
citation. Representatives of the
university, utilities associations and
allied industries will appear on the
program.
Lectures and addresses will be
combined with exhibits and lsbora-
tory demonstrations. The laboratory
work will include gas and electric
ranges, ironers, washers and various
types Of cleaners.
The course will open Monday
afternoon with an address Of well
come by Dean Mary L. Mathews.
Aims Of the conference will be out
lined by Miss Lois Anderson, Indi-
annapolis, chairman of the women's
committee of the Indiana Electric
and Gas Association.
First of a series of evening en-
tertainments combined with adj
dresses by outstanding speakers will
be held the opening night at a din
ner meeting, with members of the
Purdue staff presenting a skit en-
titled my. How Times Have
Changed"
President Edward G. Elliott OF
Purdue wiz be the principal speaker
at Wednesday nights banquet,
which viii be followed by a dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
SORORITIES
. NAME USHERS

S~ororities on Butler campus have
selected the girls who will usher at
the return of the Fairview Follies,
to be staged at B. F. Keith's theater,
Tuesday night.
The list of ushers includes Miss
Stella Baker, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Miss Margaret Gabriel, Delta Gam
ma: Miss Josephine O'Neill, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Miss Julia Steven
son, Kappa Phi: Miss Thelma
Bingham. Chi Theta Chi; Miss
Hilda Schmidt, Alpha Delta Pi;
Miss Juanita Wood, Alpha Delta
Theta; Miss Elsie Gilkison, Alpha
Chi Omega; Miss Wilma Dunkle, Pi
Beta Phi: Miss Mary Alice Tescher
Delta Delta Delta; Miss Louise He'd
rick, Delta Zeta; Miss Thelma Will
liams, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Miss
Elizabeth Savidge, Alpha Omicrou
Pi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
City Bride-EIect
Honor Guest at
Troussean Tea

Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN enter
tanned this afternoon at her home,
71o2 Central avenue, with a trous-
seau tea and handkerchief shower
in honor of Miss Elizabeth Noble
Springer, whose marriage to Mel
vim Puett, Logansport, will take
place wednesday afternoon at the
Northwood Christian church.
The house was decorated through
out with spring flowers in the bri-
dial shades, pink, blue, and green.
Lighted tapers in these shades also
were used in the rooms.
The gifts were presented to the
bril- select by little Miss Barbara
Jean DUNCAN, dressed as a bride.
More than 125 guests we're received
during the afternoon.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. j. Duane DUNCAN.
MRS. E. w. Springer. Mrs. Anna d
Hewitt and Miss Dorothy Carroll
who viii be Miss springer's only az
tendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Bridae Tonrnnmept

Altar Society Of st. Ro-h's church
will give its annual tournament card
party Easter Sunday afternoon and
evening in st. Roch's hail. $500
South Meridian street. Free trans
portation will be furnished from the
South Meridian street car line.
Supper will be served from S to z
o'clock. Mrs. Helen v. Costello is
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Edward
Diet Mrs. Otto Dieta. Mrs. Charles
Niedenthal, Mrs. Pearl Burning.
Mrs. Carl White. Mrs. Leo Little.
Mrs. Joseph Colbert. Mrs. Irwin
Dietz, Mrs. Albert Kempe and Miss
Anna Kempe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
rs Are Guests
at Tea GiUen by
Aftermath Club

Seventy-five guests were enters
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. P. H. Yant, 2444 Park
avenue, with a tea by members of
the Aftermath Club.
During the receiving hours, Miss
Edna Phinney, harpist and solosist,
entertained with a program. Mrs.
o. T. Behymer. contralto, sang a
group of songs and Miss Helen
Small gave readings. Mrs. j. E.
Holman was chairman in charge Of
the program committee.
The tea table was decorated with
lavender sweet peas, freesia and
white tulips. Mrs. T. w. Demmerly
and Mrs. Frank T. Day presided.
They were assisted in the dining
room by Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge,
Mrs. otto H. Moore, Mrs. j. E. Hol-
man and Mrs. John A. Sink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
CentraIAUenue
Home Scene of
thdayP Party

Mrs. Clarence E. Marshall enter
tanned this afternoon with a bunco
party in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Miss
Maryella Marshall, at her home,
1858 Central avenue.
The table at serving time was
centered with a lighted birthday
cake. All appointments and decora-
tons were carried out in the Easter
colors, yellow and green.
Guests included Miss Elizabeth
Beckman, Miss Jeanne Helt, Miss
Flora Grace Pyle, Miss Margaret
Brown, Miss Mary Alice Jackson,
Miss Estelle Manus, Miss Barbara
Kendall, Miss Alleen Peelle, Miss
Alice Jane Brownlee, Miss Frances
Mitchell, Miss Elethia Redd and
Miss Marian Ballinger.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. G. j. Brinkman.