davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Is
Ea silly
Made
By BETSY CAsWELL

Here is one of those lovely
dessert recipes that proves
such a boon to the business
girl who is also trying to be
an efficient kitchenette
housekeeper.
It can be prepared in the
early morning, while the cof-
fee is percolating, and put
away in the refrigerator un-
til time to serve it in the
evening.
The only thing to remember is
don't forget to tuck a note
to the milkman in the empty
bottle, telling him to leave some
whipping cream!
RASPBERRY DELIGHT
20 marshmellowS (the nice
fresh ones that come in sealed
packages)
u cup raspberry jam
l tablespoon lemon juice
l gill whipped cream
Cut the marShmellows into
quarters, and soften slightly
over hot water. Fold in the
raspberry jam, and add the
lemon juice. Mix thoroughly.
Fold in unsweetened whipped
cream, gently, and set in icebox
to chill. Serve very cold.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Helpful Kitcher
Suggestions
Date Filling

A date filling that will 70
into pie, cake, cookies or pastry
shells Is a boon to cooks seek
ing versatility. Cook a pack
age Of pasteurized dates and a
cup Of cold water in a sauce
pan until thick; then remove
from fire, add two tablespoons
orange juice and let stand until
cold. Pour into baked pie
shell and cover with whipped
cream,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
Use Scissors

Use Scissors
Use scissors to cut up marsh
mallowS and have a small bowl
Of water at hand in which to
dip the scissors occasionally in
order to keep the marShmallows
from sticking and masSing to-
gether. .i .,,,
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

Write Betsy CaSweIl, incloSing
self-addreSSed, stamped enve-
lOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care Of The
WaShingtOn Times,
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BECK BACKS 4-YEAR
TERMS FOR HOUSE
Pennsylvania Says Prestige
Would Be Raised-Sees
Senate Opposition.

BY the Associated Press.
To keep, House members from being
regarded as "fy-b by-night statesmen.
former Representative James M. Beck
of PENNSYLVANIA believes their terms
should be extended from two years
to four.
Beck testified yesterday before the
House Committee on the Election OF
the President, Vice President and
Representative in Congress in behalf
Of a resolution by Representative VIM
son. Democrat, of Georgia to increase
the term by constitutional amend
ment.
He spoke in favor of the proposed
amendment on the ground 1t would
give the members more time for con-
sideration of legislation.
The two-year term has been con-
tributing cause of the lowering OF the
prestige of the House" Beck asserted.
1T would be a contribution to restor-
ing it if the people knew the members
were not fly-by-night statesmen who
come in one year and are bowled out
the next"
Beck predicted opposition to the
proposed amendment would come
principally from the Senate. because
they're jealous of what they believe to
be their rightful prestige"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
END IS FORESEEN
FOR ROADS DEFICIT
Shirley Predicts 100000 Will
Be Paid Off by July /,
1886.
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 22.-Tht
State Highway Departments current
100000 deficit probably will be
wiped out before July l, 1886, but the
department expects to borrow $2,278,-
900 in the meantime, according to
Commissioner Henry G. Shirley.
He said he expected sufficient funds
before July of this year to cut the
present deficit by half, and that pros
poets are good for an equal reduction
in the next fiscal year. But the high
way chief said $2,278,0OO would be
borrowed to match Federal funds
which will be available under this
condition on next July !. He said he
expected this new deficit would he paid
off by increased revenues in the 1885,
Sc fiscal year
Motor Vehicle Director John O.
Rhodes reported that gasoline tax col
lections nave been substantially higher
each month this fiscal year than in
the same months of the previous year
with the exception of one month. That
was January, when snowstorms swept
motorists from the roads for several
days.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Cornell University Alumni Society, and
wore the button bearing the motto:
Just taxpayer-neither on dole nor
public pay roll"
With from $4,000 900 to IS 900 600
people either on public pay roll or
the dole" said Piper 1T is time the
citizens who are paying for all this
have some decoration or distinguishing
mark except tax receipts"
Evening star., 1935-03-22

emmies, crystals, pewees, dinkies, al
leyS, stonies, potteries (potries, pot
ties), moonies?
Did you call them, collectively,
mibs, megs. migs, margles, mibbles,
miggles, or lugs? And did you know
the official rules flour printed pages
of them), know the game indulged
in by members of the National Marble
Championship Tournament AS ringers?
No glossary would be complete with
out some of the rules" slang of the
game. An attempt to get agreement
on definition Of these terms left the
writer only dazed. Anyhow, here
follow phrases which may have a
modicum of meaning for few read
ers: Dibs. dubs, dibbles; a whack,
to Whack; vent, ventrum, fain, fenny;
fudge, hunch; fen dubs, fen h'istin's,
fen sidin's; dribble: evries, fain
ev'ries; ervins, roundies; roundsies,
FOUNDERS, rounds; fat, stickin's, sticks;
on the line, out; lag; knucks, knucks
down, knucks up. rolleys. screw
bony-tight. cunny thumb. knee high,
and kicks on.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
RELIEF TO STATES
L|KENED TOPOKER
Article in Grace Abbott's
Magazine Cites Inequality
in Fund Grants.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March %. - Current
methods Of distributing Federal relief
funds to the States were attacked as
a poker game" yesterday by Prof.
Sophonisba P. Breckenridge, Uni
versity of Chicago social scientist,
writing in the Social Service Review.
The publication Is edited by Grace
Abbott. former chief of the Children's
Bureau of the Department OF LABOR.
Pointing out that Kansas, with IS
per cent of her population on relief,
received 67.6 per cent of her relief
funds from the F. E. r. A., while
North Carolina, with per cent on
relief, received 98.6 per cent, DR..
Breckenridge wrote:
1T would seem to outsiders as II
the relief administrator had been
rlaying 8 game of poker with the
Governors of the different States. and
as if the Governors who were able to
go to Washington with the best poker
faces came back with the largest per-
centage grants"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
It's Marble Time Again!
Favored Game of Childhood Is Older
Than History of Man.
y NUCKLE down, fellers. Mar
BILE times just around the cor

NUCKLE down, fellers. Mar
II BILE times just around the cor
~ ner.
i - And while you're digging up
last years bag Of agates,
maybe there's thing or two you'd
like to know about the old "chiney
game" Because it is old. Older than
civilizations grandfather.
1t even looks like marbles" was a
favorite pastime among the bearded
cave dwellers' kids, for scientists have
discovered small spheres too small
for projectiles" among neolithic re-
mains which they conclude were
used for sport"
That's twenty thousand years ago!
And ages afterward Egyptian and
Roman boys played marbles, as
proved by the collection in the British
Museum.
Today the United States manufac-
lures 100000 marbles every year.
And as the Nation boasts 25,0OO,OO
boys, that's three marbles each.
But if you live near a vacant lot or
a school yard, holler to the nearest
boy turn him upside down when he
comes, and you'll learns something
about the redistribution of marble
wealth.
Season is Short.
The reason is short. 1t lasts uSu-
ally from about April Fools day to
school-out day, somewhere in the
middle of June. What inner spring is
tripped to inform the boy just when
he should dig into the closet for his
bag of marbles and begin counting
them has so far escaped the pryingS
of psychologists. But the minute the
weather begins to warm up and the
first robin appears on the lawn you
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Night Final Delivery

The last edition of The Star known as the Night
Final carrying of Red Stars down the front
page printed at and delivered throughout the
city 55c per month together with The Sunday Star
at 70c month
This special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news OF the day
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Might
Final delivered regularly to home, delivery will
start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

chips of marble, that gave them the
name they have now. You could get
from 40 to 100 of them for a penny
but even the cheapest were painted
by hand and painstakingly decorated
with concentric rings.
This brings us to point which
is most interesting to marble fans
the glossary of terms, the slang or
cant. Of 'ring-taw." the games Oldest
name.
A seventeenth century poem calls
it simply "taw." In "Pickwick
Papers" Dickens refers to it as "alley
tors" corruption of the word toe. u
One toed the mark from which the
marble was cast in the earliest game;
thus, by extension. the marble be-
came the toe marble" the toe" and
finally the "taW."
Variations on the game itself, by
whatever name, are legion. Here
are a selection garnered from cast
ing about the Offices Of business men
who were alike bright-eyed and eager
to tell all they remembered: from
an 84-year-old patriarch and from
half a dozen school yards.
How many Of these games have
you played? Spans and shops, eye
droppers, poon, peg-top, three holes
laggins, eggs in the bush, knucks
flats, percy, pluckins, follins up. skins
up, handlers, set-up, pots and good
old bull ring?
The names Of the various types of
marbles themselves gee'd in few in
stances with those of the writer's
knowledge. Actually, he felt total
stranger to a game in which he once
we'll, that was long ago. Did you
count your marble wealth by the
number of canicks you owned? Or
perhaps you called them canelians,
or carnelians, or agateS?
And did you use steely or brassy
for a taw? Did you own limeys
Evening star., 1935-03-22

know it won't be long before there's
a marble game starting up some
where nearby.
The game doesn't belong to any
one nation or race. It's been played
everywhere and in all times from
darkest Africa to balmiest Britain.
The Zulus, for instance, dig six or
more holes into the ground and each
player bowls a marble in regular sue
cession into the holes. The warrior
who finishes the game with the least
number of bowls wins.
In England, until a century ago.
many fine taverns pointed with pride
to their fine marble alleys. They con-
sisted of a cement bed with a raised
Evening star., 1935-03-22
STUDENTS TO CONFER

Treatment of Mexican Semina-
rians to Be Discussed.
Students of Catholic University will
have a conference discussion at 9 am.
tomorrow on the treatment of MeXi-
can Seminarians by Mexican officials.
Rev. Francis A. Walsh will preside.
Sunday at pm. the National Cath
olic Alumni Federation of the South
Atlantic Region will conduct a panel
discussion on Mexico at the univer-
sity. Rev. Francis B. Steck will be
the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Unhurt in Losing Legs.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. March
% (R.-E. R. Austin, Council Bluffs,
lost two legs, one arm and one hand
when his car burned near Pocahontas.
Iowa, Wednesday night. but was back
in Council Bluffs today, uninjured. The
limbs we're artificial. Austin is sales
man for an orthopedic appliance
cOn1DanV
Evening star., 1935-03-22

wooden rim to prevent the marbles
from running off. Many a middle
agester knocked of work early for
game of taw in the tavern, en-
couraged by a f1anking cheering Sec
ton.
Before the eighteenth century the
name marbles" hadn't been applied
to the game, because the little spheres
we're made of clay. But when Nurem-
burg in Bavaria and DerbyShire in
England began turning them out from
Evening star., 1935-03-22
RITES IN OHIO.
Mrs. Esther L. w. Berry to Be

Mrs. Esther L. W. Berry to Be
Buried Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK. Md. March %
Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Louise Wagner Berry, Al, wife of Rev.
W. o. Berry of Kilmarnock, Va, and
former resident here, who died at the
Washington Sanitarium Wednesday
after long illness, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Mount Vernon,
Ohio, where she lived for many years.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Berry is survived by two children,
Billie, 10, and Verna. 9.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
TAXPAYER LAPEL BUTTON
is URGED BY MERCHANT
Says Glass Is Entitled to "Some
Decoration" other Than
Receipts.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March PA red, white
and blue button on the taxpayers
lapel was suggested yesterday to dis
tinguish him from the public pay roller
and the relief recipient.
Warren Piper, State street jeweler,
proposed the idea at luncheon of the
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Fraternity to Give Dance,

Eta Tau Alpha Fraternity Of Hyatts-
vile and Riverdale, Md. is giving q
dance at the Roosevelt Hotel tomor-
row from 10 until / o'clock. Edward
Koch, Clarence Davidson and Charles
Cary are in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
Montgomery Citizens to Form
Thirteenth District Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, March 22.-
Republicans Of the thirteenth election
district of Montgomery County will
the new county building here at 8
o'clock for the purpose Of organizing
a Republican Club.
County Commissioner Paul Cough
Ian will preside.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

(marbles mother made in a teakettle
by letting the lime accumulate on
a small pebble or marble), milkies,
chineys, classics, grays, comboS (com-
mics, kimmies, commoneys), lugs,
plasters, clayeys, ducks, buckeyes,
Evening star., 1935-01-29

tached U. S. s. New Mexico in June;
to Naval Academy.
Parrot, Lieut.. John H.; detached U
s. 8. Bernadou In June; to Naval
Academy.
Schneider, Lieut.. Nullet F.; detached
u. s. s. Texas in June; to 18th Naval
District, San Francisco.
Stokes, Lieut.. Thomas M; detached
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Naval Academy in May; TO U. 8. 8.
Dorsey as executive officer.
Taylor, Lieut.. Edwin A., detached
Naval Academy in May; TO u. 8. s.
Broome az executive ofiicer.
wilkinson, Lieut.. Edwin r.; de-
tached staff, commander Destroyer
Squadron 2, Battle Force, IN June; to
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Board at Walter Reed General Hos


Board at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. here.
Oliver, Col. Llewellyn w., Cavalry
detailed as a member of the Army
Retiring Board, to meet here.
Wild, Lieut.. Col. Herbert j., Engi-
neer Corps, from Fort Lewis, Wash, to
Seattle, Wash.
Weiss, Maj. John NJ. Medical Corps,
granted two months, 18 days leave OF
absence, about February 6.
Cole, Capt. Heston r., Engineer
Corps, assigned to duty at Norfolk,
upon completion Of present tour of
foreign service.
Coughlin, Capt Robert E.. Engineer
Corps, from Rock Island, Ill, to the
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Philippine Department, about May IA.
Green, Capt. Ray H., Quartermaster
Corps, from Fort Bliss, Tex. to the
Philippine Department. about June S.
McManus, First Lieut.. Joseph Warn,
Finance Department Reserve, pro-
NOTED to captain from January Is.
Smith, Second Lieut.. Arthur Hall.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Chandler, Lieut.. Alvin D.; detached
u. 8. s. Oklahoma in June; to Naval
Academy.
Edmunds, Lieut.. Charles D.; de-
tached command U. S. o. Bass In June;
to u. o. 8. New Mexico.
Entwistle, Lieut.. Frederick l.; de-
tached U. 8. s. California about March
Evening star., 1935-01-29
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Conley, Brig. Gen. Edgar T., assist
ant the adjutant general, granted
leave of absence for one day, Janu-
airy IS.
Clark, Col. Charles A., Quartermas-
ter Corps, from Fort Jay, N. Y, to
the Philippine Department, about
May 4.
Addington, Capt. Frank T., Infantry,
to be examined by an Army Retiring
Evening star., 1935-01-29

80; to Bureau Ordnance. Navy Depart
ment.
Evans, Lieut.. Thomas c.; detached
U. s. o. Arizona in June; to Naval
Academy.
Gates, Lieut.. Herbert K, detached
u. s. s. Texas in June; to Naval
Academy.
Humphreys. Lieut.. Charles W.; de-
Evening star., 1935-01-29

Infantry Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant from January rs.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Schelling, Comdr. John M; de-
tached 18th Naval District, Balboa,
Canal Zone, about May 20; to home,
relieved ali active duty.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

A spread as beautifully and elaborately tufted
the one photographed is news at $780, Each OF the
other 653 is like sensation its price Even the $197
spreads are 64count muslin An almost endless array of
designs tufted in such combinations brown-and-
orange or pink and brown-likewse all the old favor
ites and all-white. Cream and pastel grounds Twin
and double sizes. Hardly any two alike-be early!
.NSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR-BEDWEAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Miss Mooney Becomes Bride
i'm Church Ceremony

The Rev. H. J. Jansen, New Al
bany, read the marriage ceremony
and the Rev. B. j. Tieman said the
nuptial mass when Miss Bernadette
Mooney became the bride of Ormel
c. Chesebrough this morning in
st. Joan of Arc Church. The church
altar was arranged with urns of
white gladioli and asters.
The bride, wearing ivory satin,
entered to the altar with her father,
Lawrence j. Mooney. Her tulle veil
fell from a cap, held in place on both
sides by orange blossoms and her
bouquet was of Gala lilies.
Miss Winifred OBrien, maid of
honor. wore a green lace gown, de-
signed with shoulder cape, and a
leghorn picture hat, banded in
brown velvet. Her accessories were
brown and her bouquet of fall flow
ers was tied with brown tulle bow.
Miss Adelaide Wilhelms gown was
peach lace and her hat, accessories
and flowers matched the matron's
of honor.
James McQuaid and Joseph
Dowd, were best men. and ushers
were Jack and Robert ONeal.
Mrs. Mooney wore white Access
series and gardenia corsage with
her navy blue print dress. Mrs.
Charles Chesebrough, the bride
groom's mother. wore a white gown,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Bennett
Wed Today in
Church Service

After their marriage today at the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Richard Frantz left on
a wedding trip. Mrs. Frantz left on
Miss Edna Louise Bennett. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Bennett, be-
fore the ceremony read by DR.. L. G.
Trent at an altar arranged with
palms and garden flowers.
Miss Jeanette Vaughn, organist.
played bridal songs. Mr.. Bennett
entered with his daughter, who wore
a white crepe suit. white picture hat
and corsage of gardenias. Another
daughter, Miss Vida Marie Bennett,
was bridesmaid and wore blue
crepe suit, picture hat and corsage
of yellow roses.
Mrs. Benefits gown was of blue
chiffon worn with a corSage of pink
and yellow roses. and. Mrs. j. G.
Frantz, the bridegroom's mother.
wore a print dress with a corsage of
red roses.
John Cleary was best man. and
George Smith, Thomas Vollmer and
Harry Rider were uSherS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frant5 will live at
5627 Julian-av. Mr.. FrantZ attended
Indiana University and is a member
of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

TINE mysterious package marked
i Happy Birthday" held great
delight for Julie Anne Berter-
mann on her second birthday, and
it wasn't long until she discov-
cred what it contained. Julie
Anne is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bertermann II.
During the hot weather Miss
Joan Fox finds diversion in swim
ming and golf-but her mind is
turning to fall when Indac Jr., or
ganizaUion of Junior members OF
the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
will open their social season. Miss
Fox daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Fox, is vice president OF
the group.
Mrs. K. B. Mower announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Lucille A. Mower, to Elmo c. Ely,
Oakland, Cal, son of Mrs. I. M.
Ely, Sacramento, Cal. Inc
wedding will be this month.
There one way 10 Keep COOA'
Misses Florence Gipe. Ruth
Cronk. Mary Louise Merrell and
Catherine Heard discover as they
enjoy a dip in the pool at Merid-
ian Hills Country Club.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Underhill Ward. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Delmar Ward. to
Edward S. Crowell, will take place
Sept. IA at the Irvington Presby-
terrain Church.
Mrs. G. l.. Aughinbaugh before
her recent marriage was Miss Lii
lie Sue Gish. daughter of Mrs.
Florence Gish. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aughinbaugh will be at home in
two weeks at 1860 N. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

and E. P. have been receiving SWIM
ming instructions from the adults
and trying to learn to swim before
returning home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hadley,
Louisville. are here near Maxim
kuckee Landing visiting Mrs. Had
ley's mother. Mrs. F. R. Hale. The
Hadleys and Hales bought the Wal
ksr w. Winslow sail boat.
Gilbert Ogle has returned to In
dianapollS following a visit here
with the Thomas D Sheerins. who
are spending the summer in the R.
A. Edwards cottage.
Several Indianapolis visitors were
at the lake Wednesday and Thurs
day attending the Wednesday dance
at the academy. They were Doro-
thy Barlow. Marianette Hiatt. Emma
Gene Tucker and Dorothy Braden
who all stayed at the Maxinkuckee
Inn while here.
Mrs. NJ. j. Moore is at Hickory
Crest after visiting her son. NJ. j.
Moore Jr.. who is at Bellaire Lake.
Mich. this summer Mrs. Moore
will return to Indianapolis Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
State Executive Committee of
Voters League to Meet

garet Denny, Mrs. Walter S. Gree
nough, Mis- Evelyn Chambers and
Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, all of In
dianapolis.
Two new pamphlets written by
Mrs. Charles T. BoynUon, Elkhart,
chairman Of the Indiana Leagues
department of government and
child welfare, will be presented for
study at this time to the executive
committee.
Final arrangements for reprint
ing The Voters Handbook" a pub
lication of the Indiana league.
which IS used in the public schools
throughout the state, also will be
considered. The league revises the
book after each session of the Leg
islature to conform to changed laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CHAPTER WILL
GIVE LUNCHEON

Epsilon Chapter. Sigma Phi
Gamma Sorority. will entertain
several guests tomorrow at lunch
con at the home of Miss Gertrude
Wachs. 1866 N. Pennsylvania-st.
Dressed miniature dolls will hold
the place cards, and the centerpiece
will be a large doll in a swing.
surrounded by garden flowers. Can
dies in the sorority colors, blue and
gold. will light the table. Informal
entertainment viii follow the lunch
con.
Guests will be Misses Ethel Rae
Smith. Marie Wilde. Jane Connors,
Mary Bieker and Oma Mailloux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Frances Shera received gifts
of linen at a shower given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Clay Trueblood
and Mrs. L. Victor Brown at Mrs.
Truebloods home. Miss Shera's
wedding to Robert A. Fessler will
take place Aug. 7.
Guests included Mrs. Frank D.
Shera, the bride's-to-be mother;
Mesdames o. Paul Hiatt, James
Mayfield, Lester Smith, Clarence
Deitsch, Lester Nicewander. w.
Lichenstein, James Obear. James
Hood and Theodore Marbaugh;
Misses Virginia Shelly. Mary 10
Spurrier Lucille Bauernfeind,
Gladys Hawickhorst and Charlotte
Peele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Before the arrival of Miss Con-
stance Roach, organization secretary
of the National League of Women
Voters. this fall. executive commit
tee of the Indiana League will meet
to discuss its work A meeting will
be held at 10 Thursday in the Co.
lumbia Club.
Members who will tend the
meeting include Mrs. S. N. Camp
bell. indianapolis. president; Mrs.
Edgar Burt, Lafayette; Mrs. Charles
N. Teetor, Hagerstown; Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards. Peru, and Miss Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

with chiffon jacket and gardenia
corsage.
Out-of-town relatives we're guests
with the bridal party at wedding
breakfast at Hollyhock Hill. Among
them were DR.. and Mrs. L. j.
Downey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rische,
Charles ODonnell, Mrs. Carrie
ODonnell, Mrs. Louis Dusterburg,
all of Vincennes, and Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Betz, Kokomo.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will live at 4710 Winthrop
av. Mr.. Chesebrough is former
Indiana University student and is
member Of Sigma Pi Fraternity.