davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
QUICK WORk-RELIEF
EFFECT IS DOUBTED
Moses Does Not Expect Jobless to
Be Reduced Greatly for
10 Months.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May "a prediction
that the $4,000, 000.000 Federal works
program would make no appreciate
dent in the ranks Of the unemployed
for another IL months at least was
voiced yesterday by the man VINO is
probably the largest single employer
of relief workers in the country.
Robert Moses. New York City park
commissioner, member of the Tr-
Borough Bridge Authority. and head
of the Long Island Park Commission,
said:
II think that under present indica-
lions at Washington it will be lucky
If any substantial number of men 60
to work on public works before June,
1886"
Testifying before the Aldermanic
Committee that investigated boon
doggling" and other relief projects,
Commissioner Moses declared the
present relief system had failed be-
cause its administrators were I'M
equipped by experience to compete
with private enterprise.
Il think II most of the restrictions
were taken off private business this
problem would be solved" said Moses,
who was the unsuccessful Republican
candidate for Governor last Fall and
who recently accused the national ad-
ministration of trying to GUST him
from his park ommissionership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

the Terre Haute public schools. a
position he still holds. In addition.
he has served as an instructor in
physical education and health during
two Summers at the Indiana State
Teachers College and one Summer
each at Columbia University and the
Central Normal School. Danville. Ind.
He has been active in the Midwest
Society of Physical Education and
the American Physical Education As
ISOLATION. and was chairman of the
committee which prepared the pres
ent Indiana course of study in health
and physical education.
In recommending his appointment
DR.. Ballou stated that his indorse-
ments uniformly indicate him to be 4
man of sound training and outstand-
ing success in his field. and to possess
high intellectual capacity, an excellent
personality and superior qualities of
tact, judgment and professional lead
ership.'
Just when Bayh will be able to
leave Terre Haute to take over his
new position was not known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
SCHOOLS HEALTH
DIRECTOR NAMED
Education Board Selects
B. E. Bayh After Personal
Interview.

APPOINTMENT yesterday of Birch E..
Bayh as director of the newly-formed
Department of Health and Physical
Education in the District public
schools marked decided departure
In procedure by the Board of Educa-
ton in dealing with personnel matters,
1t was disclosed today.
Contrary to long-standing prac-
tice. the board members personally
interviewed each major candidate for
the job before selecting Bayh, who is
director Of physical education and
health in the Terre Haute. Ind,
schools, and has a record of accom-
plishment in this field
Heretofore the board has named
such school officials sight unseen,
relying mainly on the recommended
lions of Superintendent of Schools
Frank w. Ballou and the paper
showing" of the candidates.
1t was felt. however, that the
Importance of selecting the right man
for the new post, which is expected
to bear the major burden OF far
reaching reorganization and modern
ization of local physical education
and health programs, justified per-
sonal sitting of candidates by board
members.
Silent on Policy Change.
During my nine years on the
board" said Henry Gilligan. this is
the first time we actually have inter-
viewed candidates in such situation
But this time we insisted on seeing
the applicants ourselves"
Gilligan would not say that the
hoard intends to change its past
practice and interview all prospective
officials in the future, but added I'VE
will interview any candidate we want
to-"
The question will be whether we
will want to interview candidates for
q particular job" he explained.
Bayh's election was unanimous. He
Was recommended TO the board by
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. chairman
of the Personnel Committee. who said
he also bore the Endorsement of DR.
Ballou.
The new official will fall heir to
the task of developing a program
aimed at promoting the physical we'll
being Of each individual child, rather
than laying major emphasis on pro-
ducing winning teams Quinn has
indicated Bayh will be in charge of
athletics. physical development and
health promotion. and instruction in
health and hygiene. Centralized re-
sponsibfiity for conduct of these three
activities in the past has been lacking
Bayh is 40 years old. He was grad
mated from the Indiana State Teachers
College in 1917. and received his
master Of arts degree from the
Columbia University Teachers College
In 1881. Since then he has pursued
further studies at Columbia, aimed
at doctorate in physical education
and health.
Teaching Experience.
His teaching experience includes
one year in q one-roon1 rural school.
two years in the intermediate grades.
and one year as principal of small
high school.
He served in the Army during the
World War and in 1919 became pro-
fessor Of physical education and di-
rector Of athletics at the Indiana State
Teachers College. where he stayed for
five years. In 1924 he became director
of health and physical education in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Gives long lasting
beauty and protection
against all weather
conditions. In white
and several attractive
c0lors. Prepare d.
ready to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT

The Catholic University Band will
hold it's second annual Spring concert
tomorrow evening in the university
gymnasium under direction Of Paul D.
H. Leman. bandmaster David F.
James. 278 Fifteenth street southeast.
former president Of the Shahan De-
batting Society of the university, will
be master of ceremonies.
The concert will be open to the pub
lie. Arrangements are in the hands
of Joseph A. Dugan, band president.
Soloists will be Joseph Garbelman,
Harry Savage and Robert McKenna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
TO BE OBSERVED HERE
Observance will BE Combined
With Mothers Day Ceremo-


Combined observances of Mothers
day and National Hospital day will
be held Sunday by nine hospitals aff1li-
ated with the Community Chest in
Washington.
While no regular programs have
been planned, each Of the nine hos
pitfalls will observe open house" and
will have staff and board members
to act as guides through the build
ings. Visiting hours will be from 10
am. to IL noon and from to pm.
Hospitals affiliated with the Com
munity Chest are Children's Hospital,
Columbia Hospital for Women. Emer-
gency Hospital, Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, Garfield Memorial
Hospital, Georgetown University Hos
pital, George Washington University
Hospital. National Homeopathic Hospi-
tai and Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

way in Boston. he said, that building
labor was hard to find. He reported
rents up 10 per cent in Cleveland be-
cause Of q home shortage and said
building permits in Denver last month
were greater than those issued in any
other month for three years.
Kansas City likewise was reported
by Roper to have shown building in
creases. He said retail trade con-
tinued to lag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
EUROPE PEACE BACKED
Baltic Foreign Ministers Con-
clude Conference in Lithuania.

clude Conference in Lithuania.
KAUNAS, Lithuania, May 9 LPD.-
The foreign ministers Of the Baltic
states concluded their conference here
today with a reaffirmation of their
governments readiness TO give active
and loyal collaboration in all action
having for its object the reinforcement
of guarantees for Eastern Europe"
The ministers decided to consider
the possibility OF defining and EXTEND
ing their methods of collaboration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
ROPER NOTES BOOST
IN BUILDING ACTIVITY
33 Cities Show Gains-Boston
Labor Hard to Find as
Projects Increase.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Roper. speaking at a press
conference, said yesterday a wide
range OF building activity had been
noted In survey of 80 cities.
So much home building was under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
$50, 900 Diamonds Sold.

Nearly $4,000 worth of diamonds
were sold on a recent morning in
Bloemhof, South Africa, making the
largest sale in u months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
NEW GROUP FORMED
AT RICHMOND

Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, president
of the Indiana League of Women
Voters announces the organization
OF a new voters league in Richmond
with Mrs. Quincy Mann, president.
Mrs. Mann formerly was Miss Flea
nor Blaine Of indianapolis.
Other officers are Miss Marjorie
Quigg, first vice president; Mrs.
George Hull. second vice president;
Mrs. Robert Saxton, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Howard Hammer, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs
Thomas Schumacher. treasurer. The
board includes MeSdameS Willard
Carr, w. c. Bennett. w. P. Rob-
inson. E. H Harris, Fred Gennett
and Clarence NJ. Brown.
Sixty are charter members. The
league viii study. national. state and
local conditions in study groups
round table discussions and open
meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ALUMNAE OFFICERS
WILL BE INSTALLED

Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi Sorority will meet at the
home of Miss Lucille Bauernfeind.
5673 Guilford-av Monday night.
Assistant hosteSses will be Mrs.
Clarence Deitsch and Misses Ethel
Malloch and Jeanette Sheppard.
Officers to be installed at this
meeting are, president, Miss Marie
Sullivan; vice president, Miss Mary
10 Spurrier; secretary, Mrs. Shock
ley Lockrdge; treasurer, Mrs. Louis
G. Bumen, and historian reporter,
Miss Mary Alice Burch. Mrs. Rus
sell Hippensteel will continue to
serve as Hellenic delegate. The
retiring officers are president, Miss
Gladys Hawickhorst; vice president,
Mrs. L. V. Brown; secretary, Mrs.
c. F. 'Steger; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer
Singer, and hiStorian-reporter, Mrs.
Deitsch.
Mrs. Frank Cox is in charge Of
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Club Meetings
MONDAY

Mrs. w. c. Smith, 2910 College-av.
will entertain members Of the Car
nelian Club at her home, assisted by
Mrs. T. William Engle and Mrs.
Basil Vaught. Luncheon will be
served at 1890.
Monday Conversation Club mem
bers will assemble at the home of
Mrs. r. T. Fatout, $500 Watson-rd.
The program will be presented by
Mrs. j. S. Wright and Mrs. E. H. K.
McComb.
Hostess for regular meeting of
the Vincent Reading Circle will be
Mrs. B. S. Dickerson, 4048 Carroll
ton-av. Miss Lena Alexander will
discuss Autobiography of a Bird
Lover"
Mesdames Eli Thompson, Charles
Muir, Charles Young and John
Hobbs will present biographies at
meeting of the Monday Afternoon
Reading Club when Mrs. Clarke
Griffith will be hostess. Mrs. Lee
land Fishback will discuss modern
composers and Mrs. j. G. Schades
modern artists.
places of Interest" will be given
by members of the Sesame Club in
answer to roll call at meeting at
the Y. w. G. A. Miss Florence
Lanham will present What Our
Neighbors Are Doing"
GuesJ day and musicale are sched-
Of
Woman's Research Club when Mrs.
Arthur R. Baxter, 5110 N. Merid-
ian-st, entertains. Members Of the
program and social committee will
assist.
Victorian novels is the subject for
talks by Mrs. F. N. Insley and Mrs.
Elijah Jordan at a meeting Of the
Iryington Woman's Club. Mrs,
James Layman Schell, IS Downey-
av, will be hostess.
Fortnightly Study Club will meet
with Mrs. George L. Davis, 1910
Bellefontaine-st. Mrs. M. E. Rob-
bins will talk on Settlement of the
Oregon Boundary" and Mrs. H. G.
Tope and Mrs. Charles Farmer will
discuss Triumph of Diplomacy"
Te-Aro-Ah Columbian chapter
International Travel-Study Club
Inc, will meet at 1870 with Mrs.
Burchard Butler, zoos Dexter-av.
Mrs. S. r. Artman will lecture.
Mrs j. Norman Bailey will preside
at a meeting of the Parliamentary
Club with Mrs. Volney E. Huff, 3740
N. Pennsylvania-st. Nesdames Har-
old Brady, Carl R. Seamans and H.
P. Willwerth will assist the hostess.
Mothers Guild of the Church Of
the Advent will hold a meeting at
1870 in the parish house.
Mrs. E. H. Hughes will be hostess
to members of the Martha Wash
ington Club at l o'clock luncheon.
Officers will be elected.
Members Of the Lambda Chi Al
pha Mothers Club and their friends
will attend a card party at the chap
ter house, 4721 Sunset-blvd. Host
esses will be NTesdames w. L. Fear,
Mary Willett and Arthur Raffens-
perger. Mrs. j. H. Lang will be
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CITY HOSPITAL TO BE
PROGRAM SCENE

Easter parade will be held at 2
Thursday afternoon in the occupa-
tional therapy department of the
City Hospital under auspices of the
st. NJ garet Hospital Guild. Mrs.
Donald H. Carter, chairman of hos
pital entertainment, will be in
charge of the party.
Easter baskets filled with colored
Easter eggs and paper hats will
comprise the table centerpieces and
guild members will wear appropriate
fashioned bonnets for the pa
rade.
The program will include novelty
band from School 81 and a reading
Minnie at the Skating Rink" by
Ethel Seaman. Louie Thomas will
be parade leader and magician for
the entertainment.
Mrs. William Marshall Dale will
be in charge of the children's party
at Saturday, April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
DR.. allegro SteWa1't VIII Be
Department Club Speaker

Ter, publicity; Mrs. Thomas Spencer,
American Red Cross; Miss Janet
Shaw, Cooperative League for the
Hard of Hearing; Mrs. William A.
Euhbach, legislative; Miss r. Kath-
arine Beeson, municipal affairs;
Mrs. A. c. Rasmussen, Public Health
Nursing Association; Mrs. George A.
Van Dyke, smoke abatement; Mrs.
Charles Hartman, welfare, and Mrs.
John Conner, Monday Guild.
Mrs. A. G. Barbour, ways and
means chairman Of the general
club, announces a breakfast, matt
nee and bridge party will be held
at 1870 Wednesday, May /
Bridges" will be the subject of
an illustrated talk to be given by
Mrs. Irving Blue at a meeting Of
the Ten O'Clock group on Wednes-
day, at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Burnet. Mrs. w. J. letters will speak
on "Boulevards." The meeting will
be followed by a sandwich luncheon.
For the afternoon a tour of the city
has been arranged to include In
dianapolis bridges with features Of
art interest. Mrs. L. P. Robinson is
tour chairman, assisted by Mrs.
George P. Steinmetz. Mrs. Helen
Talge Brown is chairman of the
Ten O'Clock, and Mrs. Steinmetz,
reservation chairman.
At meeting Of the garden sec
ton Friday, April IS, there will be
a lecture on The Smoky Mountains
and Their Flora" which will be
illustrated by slides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Miss Jean Goulding will be host
ess for the April meeting of the
Indianapolis Alumnae Club OF
Delta Gamma Sorority at $50 Men
day night, when Mrs Melvin z.
Robbins will be installed as presi-
dent. Other new officers are Mrs.
Guy Z. Morrison, vice president;
Miss Edna Rowland, treasurer; Mrs.
George Stout, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Litteu, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Eleanor Jones,
Anchora correspondent.
Assisting the hostess will be
Misses He-en Graham, Helen Chap
man and Betty Akers; Mesdames
Paul Beard, Clifford Miller, 7. D.
Rhodes and Corwin D. Alexander.
Mrs. Morrison will report on the
province convention being held this
weekend in Cincinnati Mrs. Ad-
olson Bowling viii report on the
Panhellenic card party TO be held
in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

At a discussion luncheon of the
community welfare department of
the Woman's Department Club at
1890 Wednesday, Dr.. Allegro
Stewart, professor of English at
Butler University, will talk on THE
American Girl VS.. the English Girl. =
Mrs. Charles H. Smith will present
the speaker and preside at the busl-
ness meeting.
Mrs. E. ]. Shields is in charge of
the reservations. Reports will be
made by the following committee
chairmen:
Mrs. Charles F. Remy, courtesy;
Mrs. E. J. Shields, door; Mrs. Will
liam E. Kennedy. hospitality; Mrs.
Robert Shingler, luncheon; Mrs. w.
D. Hamer, tours; Mrs. Philip A. KEEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ENTERTAINMENT SET
BY THE PLAYERS

The players announce the next
entertainment for Wednesday at the
Civic Theater playhouse, l847 N.
Alabama st.
The committee includes Mr.. anG
Mrs. Russell w. Johnston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph c. Vonnegut. Miss Anne
AyreS and William Stafford.
Taking part in the first skit.
This Daring Man" will be Percy
Weer. Mrs Robert Ferriday. Mr..
Stafford and Mrs William Ray
Adams. The cast of The Tangled
Web includes Reginald GarStang.
Mrs. Thomas Hood. Marshal Dale
and Mrs Robert Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Veteran of
Music Feted
in New York
Walter Damrosch Hon
ored for Fifty Years
of Service.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Snecial Writer

NEW YORK, April l3-"This is
l Y the happieSt moment of my
life" said Walter Damrosch, step
ping to the front of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House stage last night.
The audience cheered. Mrs. August
Belmont bowed She had just fin
ished reading a resolution adopted
by the Citizens Commute, congrat-
ulating Mr.. Damrosch on his
achievements.
1T seems a pity for me to talk, -
said Mrs. Belmont. waving a slend-
er hand in the direction of Law
renee Tibbett, Helen Jepson. Lauritz
Melchoir and Kurt Brownell, after
all this wonderful music. I wish I
could sing!'
I've never heard such a beautiful
speaking voice" said Ernest Hutch
eson, my host and iean of the JUL
lard, as Mrs. Belmont reached the
end of her resolution. I'm glad she
couldn't sing!"
Eleanor Robson Belmont wasn't
on the stage twenty years for moth
ing!" Theodore Steinway remarked.
She knows how to act and what to
do with her voice!"
Pleases Audience
Dressed in a simple white satin
evening gown, as white as her
loosely coiled white hair, Mrs. Bel
mont appeared with Mr.. Damrosch
at the close Of the Beethoven and
Wagner program. She made a hit
with the audience.
1t was an audience that had
known her both as Merely Mary
Ann" and Mrs. August Belmont.
Old New York scintillated in dia-
mond horseshoe and orchestra, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. Andrew Carne-
gle, Mrs. Reginald De Koven, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs.
Frederick Rhinelander, Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Taft, Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs Stanford White
and Mrs. George Wickersham among
others disregarded wind and rain
for the concert.
I've been in New York since
1871" Walter Damrosch said. But
I've never celebrated a fiftieth an
niversary before. I can only do that
once in a lifetime!"
Laurel Wreath Bestowed.
After conducting the big orchestra
he looked a little tired, little worn,
but cheerful. Lawrence Tibbett had
rumpled the doctors white hair by
dropping a laurel wreath on it.
The Damrosch jubilee was given
in response to an invitation from
John ErSkine, Paul Cravath, Cor
nelius Bliss, Harry Hardness Flag
Ter, Felix Warburg, Richard yelling
and Marshall Field. The proceeds,
went to the Musicians Emergency
Fund.
Last night had a national signif-
icance. In addition to Walter Dam
rosch's name-for interest, there
were the national committe men,
bers, Herbert French, Cincinnati;
John Long Severance, Cleveland;
Mrs. william MacClay Hall, Pitts
burgh; Richard Tobin, California,
and Leland Harrison, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Seder Dinner Set

A Seder dinner will be given by
the Sisterhood and Brotherhood of
the indianapolis Hebrew Congre-
cation at 6:15 Thursday at the
Broadmoor Country Club, in charge
of Mrs. Jay c. Kahn, assisted by
Mesdames Belle Stein, Harry B. ia
cobS Morris NJ. Feuerlicht. Messrs.
Julian Schwab, Sigmund Asher and
George Solomon. Invitations have
been sent TO out-of-town students
by the student activity committee.
Mrs. Eli Schloss and Mrs. Louis R.
SereienSky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BY VIDA HURST
Copyright. 1885. By Resister-Tribuns Syndicate.

job" her father said. smiling indul-
gently.
Pass the salt, Peggy. and be
yourself. You'll make a much bet
ter wife than you would an air host
ess.p suggested Steve.
How could Bart be seriously con-
sidering marriage to such a spoiled
child, thought Irene. Even if her
father were the biggest surgeon in
the world! Couldn't he see what
marriage to such an emoti0nallv IN
developed person would mean?
Later she observed that he had
already adopted the attitude Of
Steve and her father. Indulgent,
protective, amused. That he was not
in love with Peggy Reagan was OBJ
vious to the girl who had known
the bitter sweetness Of his kisses.
But after all it was none Of her
business.
If he was willing to pay the price
and evidently he was, let him marry
Peggy and go into her fathers office
Some day, when he had become a
famous surgeon and had everything
money and fame could buy, he might
look back upon that passionate love
affair with her and realize that after
all he had missed something.
Without giving him so much as a
fleeing gance, Irene bestowed all
her attention upon the other two
men, leaving Bart free to entertain
his f1ancee. But before they left the
house when the surgeon had gone
to his study and Peggy and Stephen
were getting their wraps Bartlett
and Irene were left alone.
ITO Re C0nfinupdl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Air SteWardeSS

too" Steve reminded her. And
when you we're 10 you we're going TO
be a nun"
Y still think I'd have made a
good one" his sister retorted. 1t
would be lovely to wear a long white
robe and 20 about doing good"
The men laughed as they would
at the antics Of pet kitten.
What sort Of uniform do you
wear. Miss Gardiner" was Peggy's
reXt question
A very ordinary green one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MRS. FRANZ TO BE
HOSTESS FOR PARTY

CnildrenS Sunshine Club OF
SunnySide viii hold a luncheon and
bridge party Wednesday. April a. in
AyreS tearoom with Mrs. J. w.
Fraim. hostess.
Assistants VIII be Miss Marie
Rockford and MesdameS Claude Gel
Sendorff. John E Hampton. T. E.
Hanika, Harry German. Eugene
Blackburn. Y. B. Alfcrd and Grover
LOnC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CLASS
TO GIVE PLAY

Their New Deal" a play written
by Gertrude Lee De Munburn, will
be presented by the Whatsoever
Glass of Central Christian Church
Friday night, May 3, in the church
gymnasium.
Appearing in the cast will be Leila
Mae Smith, Deane Woodward, Ruby
Grace, Blanche Jewell Thelma
Gayer, Lola Marshall and Hazel
FrobeniuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CLUB MEMBERS
TO HEAR PAPER

Mrs Milton D. Baumgartner viii
read a paper. The Professional
Woman. before the members Of the
WOmen'S Faculty Club Of Butler
University al a meeting at 3 WedneS-
DAY N Arthur Jordan Memorial
Hall. A business meeting will be
held preceding the talk. in charge
Of Mrs. Earl Beckner. president.
Mrs. Max + Krone Will be chair
man Of hoSteSSeS. She Will be as
sisted BY MeSdames Gino A. Ratti.
Donald c. Gilley. Frederick Kersh-
ner. Henry n. Gelston and Miss
Martha Kncaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Miss Gels Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin P. Gels an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Gels, to c. Earl
Wilson. The wedding took place
March 81 at the Second Reformed
Church, with the Rev. Dobbs F. Ehl-
man officiating. Miss Josephine Gels
cousin of the bride, and Martin w
Gels brother of the bride, were at
PENDANTS.