davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Churches
Schools
OFFICER PAYS
FORMAL VISIT
TO REBEKAHS

Mrs. Esther Paekwood, district
deputy president of the Rebekahs
assembly, jurisdiction of California,
made her official visit to the Bar
hara Worth Rebekahs last night at
their meeting held in the lodge
rooms at $50 Main street. A large
delegation of Brawley Rebekahs
accompanied Mrs. Packwood.
The meeting was conducted by
the local members who performed
the opening and closing exercises
in excellent manner, Mrs. Pack
wood giving the charge in splendid
form.
During the business session the
rummage sale to be held tomorrow
in the Professional building was
discussed and also plans for the
Christmas bazaar to be held Dec
omber 10. Details concerning the
bazaar will be announced later
through The Press.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served. On Dec
ember 9, Barbara Worth Rebekahs
will make a return visit to Brawley
for on that date Mrs. Packwood
will make her official visit to the
lodge in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
s.: OF Interest to Women 2ss:- :9:::
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Associated chambers of COM
merce, :, De ANA hotel, Cal
exico
Box social. :, Eucalyptus school
Pot luck dinner, !, Christian
church
l. V. Pyramid No. 81, A. Z. o.
Sciots. s, Masonic temple
Troop 25, b. $. A., 1880, McCabe
Troop 21, b. $. A., 1880, NJ. L.
social hall
Troop is, b. S. A., 7:SO, Pres
byterian church
TOMORROW
Chapter CIV, p. E. o., 1880,
744 Brighton
Home department chairmen, 10,
court house
Rebekahs' rummage sale, Pro-
feSsiOnal building
Auxiliary candy sale, NJ. O.
King Co. store
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
PARTY HONORS
SIX BIRTHDAYS

Each year a group of El Centrans
whose birthdays all occur in Nov
ember enjoy a joint birthday party
and this year DR.. and Mrs. Sem
Bacon were the hosts, the party
being held last night at their home,
TO9 State street.
Autumn decorations were used
effectively and the birthday guests
places were marked by toy banks.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs.
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strick-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Os-
borne, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Thaanum Out Of this group, ev-
eryone, with the exception of Mrs.
Thaanum ard Mrs. Bacon, has a
birthday in November.
Following the dinner the party
adjourned TO the Ten Thousand
club to enjoy the annual Charity
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
HOLTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Schneider and Mrs.
Thornburg were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.. K.
Fahring on Sunday evening.
On Tuesday, December 6, the
welfare committee will hold its
second sewing bee for the purpose
of making new clothing and for
putting into condition for wear old
clothing that has been donated.
The Legion Auxiliary met Thurs
day evening for the purpose of
planning a Christmas party which
will be given in the early part of
the month.
Mrs. H. A. Foster returned home
Wednesday after visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Newbold of Santa
Ana.
Misses Rose, Marguerite. and
Marian Woodbridge; Messrs. Ross
Steve, and Johnnie Mcneil, Milton
Meeks, George Mayfield; Mr.
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Long were guests at a delightful
bridge party given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Schneider or
Sunday evening, November 27
Mrs. Harry Hoax and son Doug
las returned Wednesday from On
tario where they were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hoax.
Harold Thornburg of Los An
/ ,s~sN III
Thornburg over the weekend.
Mrs. Elmer Baxter is leaving
Thursday for San Diego where
she will visit at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Otto Marsh. Thursda,
evening a birthday dinner will b'
given in her honor at Park Manor
She expects to return Sunday eve
ming.
Jackie CARRIER celebrated hi
tenth birthday on Saturday, Nov
ember 26 at the home of Mr.. anS
Mrs CARRIER. Refreshments werl
served. Those present were Jim
nlie Turner, Bertus Perritt, Buflrt
LAMBERT, and Lorn Ray O'Neil.
Alton O'Neil returned recent,
after spending the last five month
in Watsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe william
| moved TO Holtyille last Friday
They are formerly of Arizona.
Those attending the Young Peo
pies convention Of the Penticl
church which was held in San Di
ego the IS, 26, 27 OF Noyembe
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
If Your Ears Ring
With Head Noises

People who are growing hard of
hearing and who experience a
stuffy feeling of pressure against
their ear drums, accompanied by
buzzing, rumbling sounds in the
head like water falling or steam
escaping, should take prompt and
effective measures to stop this
trouble.
Secure from Clements Drug
Store or your druggist OF. Par
mint Double Strength. Take this
home and add q pint hot water
and a little sugar.
One tablespoonful four times q
day should quickly relieve distress
ing catarrhal head noises, open
clogged nostrils, make breathing
easy, stop annoying mucous dis
charge. All cataITh sufferers
should give Parmint a trial. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Announce Meeting
OF University Club

Announcement of the date for
the next meeting of the University
'of Women's club of Imperial Valley
is made today through The Press.
December II is the date set and
the meeting will be held at the
Barbara Worth golf club beginning
With a luncheon at 1890.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
country club will serve the lunch
con which is TO be followed by a
delightful Christmas program, de-
tails of which will be announced
litter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
MANY ATTEND
CLASS DINNER

Fried chicken dinner sponsored
last night by the Loyal Young
People of the State Street Christian
church and held in the church,
proved an unqualified success.
During the evening over IT'S peo-
pie were served the delicious menu
planned by the class.
Chairmen in charge of the var
icus committees of the class were:
Mrs. Ted Thompson, Mrs. r. E.
Daniels, Mrs. Russell Hoy, Mrs.
Wesley He'll, Mrs. c. S. Reed, Mrs.
Suffers, and Miss Fannie Lee Han
cock.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Violinist GiUe71
Musical HOnOrs

Miss Josephine Williams, prom
inent concert violinist, and daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. Williams of this city,
has been accorded another musi-
cal honor. On Monday, November
%, Miss Williams was the soloist
at the monthly meeting of the San
Diego Music Teachers association,
where she was enthusiastically re-
oeived.
On November 20 the popular
artist appeared with Charles Wake
field Cadman on program in La
Mesa, the occasion being installa-
ton of officers, La Mesa Chapter,
O. z. S.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
BRIEF NEWS FROM MELOLAND

children, Irene, Stanley and For
rest, and Mrs. Betty Montana, mo-
tored to Redlands for Thanksgiv-
ing and the weekend, They went
to the home of Mrs. Merrill's par
ents, where 80 members of the
family we're present to feast toge-
ther on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Ann Mitchell, who is Mrs.
j. r. Kinnaird's mother, is visit
ing for a while with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinnaird. She came home with
the Kinnairds when they returned
from their Thanksgiving trip to the
coast.
Mother Wells came over from
San Diego Tuesday to spend the
winter with her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
BRIDGE CLUB
HAS MEETING

Friday bridge club members tenn
porarily changed their day OF
meeting yesterday, from Friday to
Thursday and were the guests of
Mrs. Don G. Bitler, 535 Len Rey
avenue.
Chrysanthemums in brilliant col
ors we're used as decorations and
formed the centerpiece for the
luncheon table. Covers were laid
for Mesdames Mayme P. Baldwin,
James w. Glassford, Clarence E.
Conant. Allen p Nuffer, Henry L.
Loud, Dorsey Whitelaw, R. B.
Whitelaw and the hostess.
Contract occupied the afternoon,
high scores being won by Mrs. R.
B. Whitelaw and Mrs. Glassford.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
PER(OnAL
PAPnCRnPHC

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
hold rummage sale on Saturday
December 8, in the Professional
building, Fifth and Main streets.
Candy sale will be sponsored
Saturday afternoon, December 3
by the Junior members of Boyce
Aten unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary. The sale will be held
on Main street in front of the NJ.
o. King Co. store.
Chapter CIV, P. E. O., will meet
Saturday, December 8, at 1890
with Mrs. Joe E. King, Mrs. j. L.
House and Miss Winifred House
as luncheon hostesses. The meet
ing will be held at the House res
idence, 744 Brighton avenue, with
the program given by Mrs. Louis
Slee and Mrs. Scott B. Foulds.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen are
entertaining as their house guest
this week Mrs. McEuen's sister,
Mrs. A. B. Elder of San Diego.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Farlin will regret to learn that they
have left the valley to make their
home in Riverside Farlin is tray-
Cling freight and passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific.
Mrs. Sam Cox who recently un-
derwent an operation in San Di-
ego is reported as getting along
splendidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Women OF Moose
Plan Card Pdrty

Women Of the Moose, Chapter
l13, met last night in the Moose
home 10 conduct their regular bus
mess meeting
1t was decided that next Thurs
day, December 8, would be the date
tor another card party in the series
sponsored by the chapter. Mrs.
Mayme Therrien will be chairman
CT the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
ELECTION BET PAID OFF

ALBANY. Ore. lUP)-Mrs. Dick
Nobels face was red, but she went
through the ordeal with flying col
ors She paid two election bets by
wheeling her husband down main
street. and by singing Happy Days
Are Here Again on the busiest
corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
ELks viii Hold
Memorial Service

FL Centro lodge of Elks will hold
its annual memorial service on
Sunday afternoon at 2;30 in the
lodge room on Main street.
An appropriate program has been
planned for the occasion by the Of
ficers Of the lodge. The memorial
service is held annually by mail
date of the grand lodge.
Although designed as tribute
TO departed Elks, the service will
not be limited to Elks and the gen.
eral public is extended a cordial
invitation by the lodge to attend
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Ell Centro Lodge
To Elect Officers

One of the most important meet
ings of Ell Centro lodge No. 384,
F. & A. M, will take place Decem-
Der 5, when the annual election OF
officers is scheduled
Proposed amendments to bylaws
will be voted upon at the same ses-
sion. At the close of the lodge
session, refreshments will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
n y 'Tllkaat5e!
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and cool tonight and Sat-
urday; gentle wind, mostly north
to east. Sunday fair and continued
cool.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday; mod
crate temperature; gentle north to
east winds offshore. Sunday fair.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ............ 41
Maximum yesterday ......................72
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02

we're: Misses Lorraine Campbell,
Mildred Hopper, Vera Parten,
Opal Beaver and Morris Worming-
ton
Little Miss Patsy Ruth Flores
gpent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs v. Skaggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent, is coop
Grating with The Press by of
fering timely recipes for one
dish meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Swedish Meat Balls

Swedish Meat Balls
2 pounds beef ground
! cup stale bread crumbs
eggs
Z teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Few grains nutmeg
Mix together and make into balls
about 2 inches in diameter. Fry
out Y pound Of salt pork and add
4 tablespoons flour; stir until well
blended. Then add 81 cups meat
stock or 4 meat stock and Z to-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02

mato juice. Season with salt and
pepper and when boiling add meat
balls. Cover and bake at $50 de-
grees for IL to 2 hours. Veal
may be substituted for beef.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02

Kings county shipped 1897 car
loads of grapes up to November l.,
nearly four times last years ship
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02
Meat Rolls

Meat Rolls
A good method for using left
over meat is that of making it
into meat rolls. Perhaps there has
been some roast left from the day
before but not quite enough to
serve as cold meat.
Put the meat through the grind
er. season, and spread on rolled bis
cult dough. Roll as for cinnamon
buns. Cut, and bake in regular
baking pan, in a hot oven (450 de-
grees F. Serve hot with leftover
gravy or cream sauce. Garnish
with parsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-02

Save TINE MONEY and TROUBLE. and ride in train
comfort to Los Angeles and other coast cities at
these amazingly reduced fares. Tickets On sale
daily good in comfortable coaches on fast trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

quite natural for love to become
real and earnest, to a larger ex-
tent than it formerly was, since
life itself is that way now.
"THE age rating for brides and
l. bridegrooms has gone up two
or three years." she says. There
are very few young couples around
Is and 10.
ut seems to me that the cou-
pies who are marrying now re-
Semble their pioneering grandpar-
ents. They are entering marriage
with all sorts of obstacles to COM
bat. They realize this and are
eager to face them.
"a few years ago there was a
Observation-Disclosures about marriage.
Not now, though. It's serious
business. Young people are going
to make more lasting marriages
than their older brothers and sis
tiers who belonged to a more care
less day, I believe"
Brides now choose frocks that
will be useful as afternoon or
street dresses, Miss Hanlon has
observed. Blue and yellow are the
favorite colors. CorSages aren't as
elaborate as they used to be. But
platinum wedding rings, especially
those set with tiny diamonds, are
as popular as ever.
1T isn't true that women don't
want homes" she hastens to
champion the marrying genera
ton. "They do. The girls tell me
how they have been shopping and
hunting for bargains and the type
of apartments they have found.
They mention the difficulties in
the way of marriage. They have
talked them over and decided to
marry any way"
The wedding procession may
have fewer people in it today,
the Little Church has discovered.
But it is willing to wager that
most of them will continue to keep
step to Lohengrin long after the
organ stops playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Retired Six Months Ago

Mr. Enrich, u, died Monday in
his home on the Rockville road
west Of Lyndhurst drive. A mem
Der of the board of school commits
sioners from 1899 to 1915. Mr. EN-
rich was president of the Enrich
Furniture Company. 324 West Nor
ris street, until he retired six
months ago because of failing
health.
He was born in Pennville. He was
associated with his father in the
Western Furniture Company here a
number of years He became presi-
dent Of the concern on his fathers
death.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Wednesday in the home. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Funeral services for Mr.. Little,
81, who died Monday in the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Clara E. ORA
per, 1909 Congress avenue, will be
held at 2 Wednesday in Glenwood
Burial also will be in Glenwood.
Retired Four Years Ago
Illness of two weeks resulted in
the death Monday Of Mr.. Stelzel,
g. baker, in his home, 1860 West
Thirty-fourth street.
Mr.. Stelzel lived in indianapolis
all his life, retiring from the baking
business four years ago. He was a
member of Home Presbyterian
church and Of the Masons.
The Rev w. A. Creason, pastor
of Home church, will conduct flu
neral services at 2 Wednesday in
the home. Burial will be in Wash
ington Park cemetery.
Mr. Redick, 81, of 1910 East
Twelfth street. died Monday in
Methodist hospital Born in Woos-
ter, O., he came to Indianapolis
when he was 10. He was a travel
ing salesman throughout his resi-
dence here.
Salesman for 40 Years
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 Wednesday in the Kregelo 81
Bailey funeral home. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
After long illness, Nj Ford, 70,
a travelling salesman for more than
forty years, died Monday in his
home, 1915 Park avenue.
Born in Sullivan, he came to IN
dianapolis in 1902. He retired from
bushes several years ago. He was
"a member of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association. His wife, Mrs. AL
berta Williams Ford, died seven
months ago.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning in the home.
Burial will be in Morristown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
C. 0. P.
TURNS EYES To
FARMER VOTE
Organization Is Formed to
Work On Agricultural
Sections of State.

An effort to change the unfav-
orable sentiment toward the Hoov-
er administration prevalent in rural
districts will be made by the Re-
publican state organization through
formation of a farmers group BY
the state committee meeting here
today.
The so-called agricultural leaders
summoned into action by the state
organization conferred today with
Eliza o. Rogers, executive commit
tee chairman, and met with the
state committee this afternoon to
hear Representative Fred Purnell of
the Sixth district present the efforts
made by the administration to re-
habilitate agriculture.
Members of the agricultural
committee appointed so far are:
Tom Grant of Lowell, former represen-
tative; Claude Steele of Knox: L. o.
Chasey, secretary to the Governor; William
Ritchey of Attica; Arthur Hacker of
Franklin: Guy Cantwell of Gosport who
will head the organization: Bruce Cooper
of Stewartsville, former state senator;
Jesse New of Elizabethtown; James K.
Mason of Milton Luke Duffey of Rush
Vile, and Caleb Williams of Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

that time thousands of people
have come to be married in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, for
that is its real name.
Back in 1929, when Cupid was
having unusual success with his
archery game, 1883 marriage &C.
remonies were performed in this
church. There we're only seven
less in 1880. The stock market
crashed in 1929, but for some rea-
son love didn't come tumbling
after until 1881. There we're 300
fewer marriages enrolled on the
church books that year. The first
six months of 1882 have shown
a drop of 80 per cent over last
year.
Miss Mary Hanlon, who has sat
at the secretary's desk and well
coined brides and bridegrooms for
seventeen years, says that it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Volunteer Manuscripts
Are Spurned by Movies
PUBLISH STATE MAP

States Program From 1915 to Pres
ent Is Depicted.
Announcement of the recent pub
LEGATION of map under sponsor
ship of the state department of con-
servation, containing drawings and
maps of points of historical interest,
state properties and leading indus
tries, was made today by Richard
Lieber, director.
The map, work of Lee Carter,
indianapolis architect and carto-
grapher, is printed in five colors, and
may be used as wall map or folder.
The states progress from 1875 to
the present is covered by illustra-
tlons. 1t will sell for so cents, to
cover cost of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
MANIFOLD is CHOSEN
COUNTY G. O. P. PILOT
Selected Manager for All Candi-
dates in Campaign. YOckey Says.

Selected Manager for All Candi-
dates in Campaign, YOckey Says.
Vinson H. Manifold, former dep
uty prosecuting attorney, has been
selected by all Marion county Re-
publican candidates as their man
ager, according to an announce
ment by Harry E. Jockey, chair
man of the Marion county COM
mittee's speakers bureau.
Jockey was appointed by all of
the candidates, representing diff
ferent factions, to select a man
ager.
Manifold, who served as deputy
for Judson Stark, candidate for re-
election, has close contacts with all
groups.
He will meet with the candidates
Wednesday afternoon. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
Thousands of Unopened
Stories Are Returned
Each Month.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27-The
studios go to the most outlandish
lengths to ferret out suitable seem
arios, and yet, paradoxically they
return unopened thousands of vol
unteer manuscripts every month.
Keeping accurately informed on
what the public wants-and more
important, what it doesn't wants
the chief task of story departments.
Most of their stories arrive for
consideration through recognized
agents, as we'll as the studios own
operatives.
Race for Published Stories
For example, Howard Smith, story
editor at Warner-First National,
has assistants cover" all books be-
fore publication, new plays before
production and magazines before
release dates.
Other studios do likewise, and it
becomes almost race among them
to corner the timeliest and best Of
ferings.
Through magazines. books and
plays, in fact, the author has his
best chance of crashing the stone
walls of Hollywood. Unsolicited
manuscripts don't even rate the
faintest tumble.
Every one in the world, and his
cousin, is trying to write for the
SCREEN" Smith says.
Fear Plagiarism Charges
1--WE have had stories from brick
layers, miners, foundry workers,
steeplejacks-people in all walks of
life. Most would-be writer's make
the error of believing that because
story is true it must be interest
ing.
First National alone receives 500
volunteer manuscripts a month, and
returns all unopened and unread.
Long experience, according to
Smith, shows that the possibility of
discovering something worthwhile is
so slight as not to warrant the ex-
pense Of reading them all.
Too, the studios thus escape all
too frequent charges of plagiarism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The
IN constant stream of brides
and bridegrooms who come to the
Little Church Around the Corner
is a little thinner this year, and
little more serious.
But it continues, good times or
bad times, just as it has contin-
ued since 1871. You remember
how it all started. how Joe JEFF
ferson, the great actor, went to a
stately Avenue church asking that
they bury his friend, Tom Hol-
land. How the stately church re-
fused, and referred Jefferson to
"the little church around the cor
ner."
Actors loved the little church
which had not spurned them;
many married there, and since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27

received small requests under the
will Of Harry A. Fenton, attorney,
filed for probate Monday. Mr..
Fenton died week ago, leaving an
estate of Approximately $4,000.
Major portion of the estate was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
DEATH CLAIMS
FIVE 0LD-TIME
CITY RESIDENTS
Funeral Rites to Be Held
Wednesday; J. H. Enrich
Passes at Home.

Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday for five old-time Indi-
annapolis residents. They are John
H. Enrich, Robert Little. Arthur L.
Stelzel, Charles I. Redick and Wal
ter Allen Ford.
Rites for Mr.. Enrich, former
school commissioner, will be held at
10 in the home on Rockville road
west of Lynhurst drive. Mr.. Littles
services will be at in Glenwood. He
was Civil war veteran.
Services for Mr.. Stelzel will be
held in Home Presbyterian church
at 2, while those for Mr.. Redick will
be at 1920 in the Kregelo 81 Bal
ley funeral home, 1888 North Merid-
ian street. Rites for Mr.. Ford will
be in the home, 1915 Park avenue
The funeral will be held in the
morning. Definite time has not been
set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AID TO TALK HERE
Indiana Council Is Sponsoring
Series of Lectures in State.

Indiana Council Is Sponsoring
Series of Lectures in State.
Indiana Council on International
Relations will sponsor a series of
lectures in Indiana by Clark M.
Eichelberger, director of the mid
west branch of the League of Ma
tions Association, Chicago, and edi-
tor of the League of Nations Chron-
icle.
First address will be at the coun-
ellis first monthly luncheon of the
season Saturday noon in the Y. w.
c. A.
Other groups which Eichelberger
will address in the city are:
Industrial Democracy Club, at the Y.
w. c. A. Saturday night; a class at the
Irvington Presbyterian church Sunday
morning; a union service of churches of
the northern part of the city Sunday
night and the International Relations Club
at Butler university the Scientech Club
party. Monday