Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Study Group Is Organized for Season Irvington Union of Clubs again will sponsor a group of study classes this season, under the direction of Mrs. W. W. Ward, general chairman of classes. Programs for the classes have b-en issued by Mrs. Ward, who previously has served in the capacity of director. The classes will b’gin in October and continue through April. Mrs. C. A. Harris is chairman of the union. AditionaJ members on the advisory board for the classes are Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, and Mrs. - Joseph Ostrander. The Irvington Union of Clubs invites all women in Indianapolis to membership in these classes. Membership will be open through the month of September. Admission to the classes will be by season ticket only. Classes Start Oct. 5 The first class meets Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2 30 p. m., in the sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute. Miss Stillson will lecture on art prints. All members of the atudy classes are invited. Tea will be served. A committee consisting of Mrs. Robert Hamilton, chairman; Mrs. Bertram Day and Miss Helen Dirks is in charge of the class in music appreciation which will meet the fourth Friday in each month at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. Lenora Coffin will lecture to this group on "Music Around the World.’’ The art appreciation class will meet the first Wednesday of each month at the Irvington public library with Miss Blanche Stillson as lecturer on "Oriental Art." The committee in charge of this class is Mrs. E. C. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Walter Montgomery and Mrs. George M. Gahagen. Two Literature Courses Mrs. Kate Milner Raab's writing for publication class will meet the first and third Thursdays of each month at the Irvington library. The committee for this class is Miss Lola Conner, chairman; Mrs. Mark Gray and Mrs. Nelson Elliott. Two classes in literature are being offered. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture to one group the second Wednesday of the month at the Irvington Presbyterian church on "Eminent Victorians.” The committee is Mrs. Raymond Stilz, chairman; Mrs. Walter S. King and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, The second literature group will meet the third Wednesday of each month at the same place. Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna will give book reviews from contemporary literature. The committpe for this class is Mrs. Carl E. Stone, chairman; Mrs. William H. Frosch and Mrs, Milton Mangus. Professor John J. Haramv will will lecture at; the Irvington Presbyterian church the second Friday in each month on "World Affairs; International Current Events With Their Historical Background.” The committee for this class is Mrs. John K. Kingsbury, chairman; Mrs. Othniel Hitch and Mrs. Walter J. Palmer. Cooking Group Organized A course in human relations will he given the first and third Thursday of every month at the Irvington Presbyterian church, by the staff of the Herman G. Young Foundation, inclyding Dr. Mary H. Young, Professor J. R. Rosenstein, O. J. Breidenbaugh and Dr. Persis White Simmons. Mrs. Louis Bruck is chairman of this psychology class, with Mrs. Merritt Harrison and Mrs. James F. Hall assisting.

MANNERS JO R D4/y

DO you need a listening ear? Write to Jane Jordan, who will study your problem sympathetically and answer your question in this column. Dear Jane Jordan —I am married, 23 years old. husband 27, and we have a daughter ■ years old. When we first were married, mv husband worked at night. He was ofT one night and he never came home until past midnight on that night. He alwr, s would be half drunk. I begged him to stop staying out late and he would promise me to get in earlv. but never did This went on for about eight months. I had ceased pleading with him and really didn't rare whether he came or not. Something already had come over me and I knew things never could be the same. I have been going out with a fellow for three years that I knew in high school. He now has been graduated from college, married, and divorced. We know we are doing wrong! but it has gone on so long now (hat neither of us has any will power left. He is a fraternity brother of mv husband and it makes him feel rather badtv. He wants me to make up my mind if I am going 'to get a divorce or stop seeing him. I still carp for mv husband in a wav, but not as much as I did. I wouldn't want him to find out about this affair for anything in the world. We have a lovely suburban home, but 1 don't enjoy it very much. Is it because I think of this other fellow too much? I am sure my hushand is true blue to me. which makes it all the worse. I feel mv responsibility to mv child so murh that I onlv wish I was sure of mv love for mv husband JOAN. Dear Joan—lt is perfectly possible for a woman to love two men. but it isn't perfectly possible for her to have them both, for polyandry Is in even greater disrepute than polygamy in this country. Therefore. you must make a decision and stick to it. Your husband has no one to thank but himself for this situation. A neglected wife will find other Interests to amuse her if she can. • I don’t feel s<rry for him, but I do feel sorry for your child. The little one should figure in your decision more than yourself or your husband, for the two cf you no longer have the right of independent action. Which man will make the best father for her? Her natural father, or her potential stepfather? Which one will care mast when she is ill. Which one will make the most sacrifices for her welfare? The child always Is a powerful argument against divorce. Things have so be pretty bad at home before any one dares to recommend its dissolution. Nothing is lost by removing a child from a quarrelsome father, but this seems to be a case of negligence rather than cruelty. Do you know that anew husband wouldn't be just as negligent after the bloom wore off your romance? Would you be Just as at-

Time Is Here to Prepare Your Home to Resist Winter Winds

WASHINGTON , Sept. 12— When the leave* began to turn yellow and cool breezes give a hint of coming snow and falling temperatures, thoughts of husband and wife turn to preparation of their home to meet the change in season*. There are all sorts of jobs to be done around the house before the winter sets in and most of these can be done by the home owner or occupant. Os course, the heating unit must be in pood condition. But, most important of all, the home should be Insulated against the weather so the furnace can heat It efficiently. The first step, therefore, should be that of inspecting and protecting the house itself against winter winds and snows, according'* to government housing experts here. Perhaps last year you noticed a cold draft coming in around doors and windows. This probably was due to loose window frames, glass or sashes, and to open spaces under the doors. The best way to remedy this'cold air leak is to install storm doors and windows. These act as buffers and form a dead air space between themselves and the regular doors and wndows that is an efficient insulator. tt tt tt IF installation of these protective measures is too expensive, windows can be stuffpd around the loose ffSmes with old rags or felt batting. This is done with a putty knife, the material being firmly wedged in the space between the window and the sash. Loose glass can be made air tight by replacing the old putty which holds it in place. Weather stripping tacked around doors and

What’s in Fashion?

Coat Dresses Are Convienent Directed By AMOS PARRISH

? G I k.~ II

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—Coat dresses are getting to be reguj lar hardy perennials in the fashion ; garden. Every fall they spring up ! just as smartly as ever. And this ! fall is no exception. I Every woman who’s ever worn a coat dress and experienced its | convenience and comfort certainly j will be glad of that. She's the one who appreciates ! how quickly you can get into a coat dress—just as quickly as into a coat, since it goes on the same way. She knows how comfortable such dresses are—for they have the easy lines. Knows, too, that wearing one, tractive to him as his wife as you are as forbidden fruit? You alone can decide these questions wisely. The important thing is for you to do some deciding and do it quickly. The happiness of four people is no small thing to hold in the hollow of your hand. m a a Dear Jne Jordan—This lettfr Is for Broken Heart (who Is expsctine a babv while losing her husband to another woman'. Mv heart aches for vou. for I went through a similar experience and know what vou are suffering. At first I thought I couldn't live. I just cried all the time and even contemplated suicide. Then I decided to buck up and face the music. I told my husband T would free him Just as son as my child was born, that I cidn't want him if he loved ano'.ner, I never nagged or asked questions. I never made any move toward reconciliation. although I would have given anvthing to go into his arms for a few tender words of love and sympathy. I kept everything running snioothlv at home and prepared his meals juA the way he liked them and smiled when X hardly could hold back the tears. I bought myself some becoming dresses and always oked as neat as possible I just pretended indifference to the way he was treating me. This was the hardest thing to do at that particular time, but I know it can be done Just before mv babv was born, the infatuation had begun to die down and mv husband told me what a good sport I had been. If I loved him enough to forfive him and forget he alwavs would be rue to me. If course I forgave him, but it takes a long time to forget. This has been several years ago and we still are as much in love as we were years ago We have our little family and are happv. So If Broken Heart can lust be brave and hold herself together. I am sure everything will work out all right. HAPPY WIPE Dear Happy Wife—Your advice to Broken Heart is sound. Courage has been defined as grace under pressure. The brand of courage that can mark time under Are is more difficult summon than the nerve to engage in active battle.

The above sketches illustrate what the average householder should do to keep his home efficiently heated during the coming winter.

windows also is efficient in keeping out the cold. If a house is of w'ooden construction and the clapboards are old, it is probable that some of them are loose and are allowing cold air to enter.

she's dressed in perfect taste for the street. Difference in Closing Never twice the same.. .these coat dresses.. .even though they are perennials. This year their big difference is in the way they close. Higher-up is the idea and newest ones copy that good-looking, youthful high side-fastening Lyolene coat . . . the one you know by its button placed nearly on the left shoulder. Two buttons—one high and one below the belt—are smart. But so is a whole row of buttons marching one after another down the side, as in the sketch. Cut this way, the top button for the top three or four if it fastens with several) can be undone and the sides turned back in two pointed revers. Rever Is Added And sometimes because they figure ycu're going to do exactly that—the designers have added an extra white pique rever that turns back over the cloth one. Then you have the slick, smart white accent Then there's the coat dress with that slanting closing called surplice line. It's, a great boon to the large figure, but becoming to any one. The soft roll collar it usually nas is easier for some folks to wear than the plain, high neckline. The collar ends in draped revers and the dress buttons below the belt. The more one of these dresses looks like a coat, the smarter it is. So you find lots of them with scarfs, copying the scarf collars of coats. And this year, like most neckwear these scarfs are detachable, so you can wear with your coat dress other scarfs, or a pert, gay little fur collar that's descended from the gay 90’s or vr.ious kinds of white neckwear. Most coat dresses actually open like a coat. But they don’t have to. , If you prefer, the opening can be stitched down with an overlapping fold to simulate the closing of a coat. Next: 'Men doff \hats to new fail ideas. V

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Inspection of these old boards will detect those that are warped and loose and enable the home owner to replace them. Sometimes the mortar which was used to cement the frame of

Britta Dolk . Is Honored at Shower-Party Miss Britta Dolk. whose marriage to C. C. Gould will take place Sept. 25 at the Riverside Methodist church, was honored at a garden party and personal shower given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. C. R. Swaim. Mrs. Walter M. Dolk and Miss Kathryn Dolk, at the latter’s home, 2462 North Harding street. The bridal colors, orchid and green, were used in the decorations. Gifts were presented in a large wedding bell by Alice Ann Swaim, niece of the bride-elect. Guests with Mrs. W. E. Dolk, mother of the bride-elect, were: Mesdames Minnie Rifner, Charles Chastain. John Lucas, Charles Billheimer, G. M. Dougherty. L. O. Nicholson. Gilbert Lanham. Robert -Axiim, Misses Vivian Baumgarten, Viora Baumgarten, Marie Stoeffler, Bertba Curtis. Helen Swaim, Virginia Swaim. Fmma Harmon, Mildred Heckman. Georgia Rifner, Ann Shafer. Florence Moody, Thelma Heath and Mildred Heath.

Alumnae Group Holds Ceremony of Affiliation Affiliation ceremony for new members of the Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority took place Saturday at the luncheon meeting at the home of the president. Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, 3231 College avenue. Miss Ann Hall arranged the program for the meeting, which was the first one of the year. It centered around president’s day, featuring a toast to past presidents. Mrs. James M. Ogden sang the “Alpha Chi Omega Toast Song.” Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe was chairman of the committee, assisted by Mesdames Van Murphy, E. H. Jenne and James Ingles. MRS. BROSNAN TO GIVE BRIDGE FETE Mrs. Gladys Brosnan, 1106 Oliver avenue, will entertain this afternoon at her home with a pajama bridge party. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lillian Wheeler. Out-of-town guests will be Miss Grace Norden, Silver Hills, Ala., and Mrs. Bid Kendall, Whitestown. Others will be: Mesdames Catherine Rutherford, Inell Lovingfoss. Charlotte Wiese, Bernice Lannon, Lelia Griggsby, Barbara Spellman, Eva Dersch, Marie Klipple, Mary Owens, Agnes Herzog, Grace Baker. Misses Leona Lannon and Lois Unversaw.

PICNIC SUPPER TO BE SORORITY EVENT A picnic supper will precede the business meeting of Delta Sigma sorority, which will meet at 7:30 Monday at the home of Misses Arlene and Gertrude Hoch, 1901 Broadway. Committee apporiitments and convention reports will be presented. Luncheon Is Set Mineola Club. Daughters of Pocahontas, will have a covered dish lunchen. followed by a card party Thursday afternoon at the lodge hall. 1609 Prospect street. Picnic to Be Held Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church will have a picnic Tuesday night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Poole, on the Lafayette pike. Members are a~.ked to meet at 5:30 at the parish house.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Plums, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, breadcrumb pancakes, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked vegetable hash, lettuce and egg sandwiches, peach cottage pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Rolled flank of beef, tenminute cabbage, banana and tomato salad, baking powder biscuits with grape conserve, apple tapioca pudding, milk, coffee.

a house to the foundation becomes loose and falls out. These holes allow cold air to enter the basement and finds its way up into the house. Be sure to check this and, if faulty mortar is found, replace it with new.

Annual Fbrmal Dinners to End Sorority Rushing Season

Rushing activties among the sororities on the Butler university campus wii close tonight with tha annual formal dinners which each group gives as its final party. Folowing the dinners there will be a period of strict silence between the scrority women and rushees, until Wednesday w'hen pledge services will be held for those accepting invitations to membership. Bids will be issued to freshmen w r omen on Tuesday. The traditional owl dinner of Kappa Kappa Gamma to be held at the Woodstock Club feature the owl motif in the decorations and favo?s. Miss Mary Elizabeth Search, president, will give the greeting.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- O Q A tern No. £o*l Size Street City State Name

'S’vsteitp ft&Jpii’Ai j btedKi'ti Jfe&M mtmm fTI-

DRESS WITH TAILORED TSmartness.

Here’s a lovely day frock with a smart tailored sports air. Note the bodice wraps the figure. It carries the diagonal line down into the hip area producing a decidedly slimming effect. And neckline is becoming. The sleeves have attractive flounced frills. It takes but 2 T S yards of 39-inch material with \ yard of 35-inch contrasting and 3 yards of binding for the 36-inch size. Style No. 284 is designed for sizes 36. 38, 40, 42. 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. It makes up particularly well in tub silks, linen, pique, batiste prints, voile prints, etc. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price, 10 cents. * Price of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap com carefully.

The attic and the basement are two places where cold air enters easily. To prevent this, both divisions should be insulated from the rest of the house. THERE are many materials available for attic Insulation. They are made in blanket forms of felt, wood, hair or fiber, and are tacked on the inside surface to form a barrier against the cold. This insulation not only retains heat in winter and prevents entrance of cold air, but also keeps out the hot radiations of the sun in summer. The bdsement roof should be insulated with some type of wall board or fiber to prevent cold air from finding its way up through the floor of the first story of the house. Waterproofing the cellar walls to keep out dampness and resulting cold also is a good precaution to take. Once the house itself is prepared for the winter, attention should be diverted to preparation of the furnace, so it will deliver its maximum efficiency. If the heating unit was not given a thorough cleaning last spring, it should be done before winter sets in. After removing the ashes, close the doors and dampers. Then open the door marked "clean out” and, with a long brush, scrape every bit of the surface within reach. The dust will work downward to the ash pit, where it can be removed easily. a a tt THEN clean out the smoke pipe that leads into the chimney. This should be tak,n down and all the soot should be removed from it. It’s a rather dirty job, but it is essential to efficient operation of the furnace.

Miss Virginia Fosler is in charge of decorations, assisted by Misses Marthabellc Bond, Adelaide Smith and Maryl Stierwalt. Miss Kathryn Fitchey, rush captain, is general chairman. Delta Gammas to Entertain Delta Gamma will entertain its rrushees at the Columbia Club with Miss Margaret Ensley, president, as toastmaster. Responses will be given by Miss Margaret Walden, president of the Panhellenic association: Mrs. Edna M. Christian, and Mrs. Mark Hamer, alumnae representative. Miss Phyllis Sharpe is general chairman. Delta Delta Delta’s final party will be the annual Pearl dinner at the Columbia Club. A center plaque of white and lighteed white tapers on the dinner table will carry out the "pearl motif.” Favors will be powder bowls with doll heads, in the sorority colors, silver, gold and blue. Mrs. Hahn Is Guest Mrs. Edward Hahn, province deputy, will be a special guest. Miss Marjorie Carr and Miss Evelyn Crosstreet are in charge of arrangements. Miss Betty Hawortth is in charge of arrangements for Kappa Alpha Theta's annual "pansy” banquet, which will be given at the Meridian Hills Country Club. The program at the formal dinner of Pi Beta Phi sorority ip the Crystal ballroom of the Marott will be in the form of a play, with representatives of the various classes presenting a scene. Miss Elizabeth Whetsel, Fortville, will be toastmaster, introducing the speakers. Mrs. Bert Arnold will represent the Alumnae Club; Miss Helen Weyl. the senior; Miss Evelyn McDermit, president, the junior; Miss Janet Jerman, the sophomore, and Miss Lucy Beasley, the freshman. Rose Fete Scheduled Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta sorority will entertain with its annual formal rose dinner at the Hunters’ lodge of the Marott. Mrs. Mark Handley, province director; Miss Alma Peterson, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association; Miss Harriet Kistner, president of the Alpha Nu Alumnae Association and alumnae adviser for the Butler chapter; Miss Sabina T. Murray, house mother, and Miss Dorothy Wright, president of the active chapter, will be at the speakers’ table. Alpha Delta Pi sorority will close its rush season with its traditional Colonial banquet at the Columbia Club. Miss Betty Bissell, rush captain, will act as toastmistress. Responses will be made by Misses Mary Jo Armstrong, representing the alumnae; Dorothy Baldridge and Virginia White. Their subjects will be the “Alpha Delta Pi Constellations.” Organ Solos to Be Given chapter of Alpha Delta Theta sorority will entertain rushees with its annual formal rose dinner in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Toasts will be given by Miss Dorothymae Lawrence, president, and Miss Mary Anna Lancaster, president of Beta chapter at Kentucky university. Miss Ruth Willcox will play organ soloes. Miss Grace Nesbit will sing “Alpha Delta Theta Dream Girl” and "Alpha Delta Theta Pearl.” Mrs. Leo Gardner, president of the Indianapolis Alurtmae Association of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, will talk on the "History of Alpha O” at the formal rose dinner for rushees at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Theodore Marbough. district superintendent, will extend greetings. Miss Ruth Dale, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Maris, will give a musical program. "The Meaning of j the Rose,” a poem, will be presented by Miss Mary Alice Burch.

FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON' ""Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a. in. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FRRJS, under the expert supemsion of Mr. Irl. CENTRAL 15E VI TV COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 111:,2

EVANS' e-ekh: FOR ALL PURPOSES

Look to the grates. Neglect last year may have resulted in their burning out, and they may need replacing. Then, too, the flrepot may have cracked. If this is so, the pot can be repaired in some cases by application of a special flrepot cement. Often, however, the flrepot is cracked beyond repair and must be replaced. The chimney needs just as much attention as the furnace. It should be cleaned of its year's accumulation of soot and grime. This can be done by starting a fire and throwing in three or four handsful of common salt, zinc scrapings, or old dry batteries. The fire should be under full draft during this, and the heated fumes, tearing up the chimney at a terrific speed, carry off much of the soot and dirt with them. non A FTER a check of the actual firing end of the furnace has been made, it is well to take account of the heat dispensing end. This includes the furnace jacket and the pipes which carry the heat to various rooms. If the jacket is not insulated on the outside, much of the heat is going to escape and be lost in the basement. A covering of asbestos on the outside of both the packet and the furnace pipes will keep the heat in those units until it reaches the floors above. Better see that all pipes, downspouts and gutters are prepared for winter. Pipes exposed to weather should be wrapped with an insulating material, and downspouts and gutters should be cleaned, to prevent collection of water and resulting breaks from freezes.

3 City Persons Will Speak at Detroit Parley

Three papers will be presented by Indianapolis persons at the convention of the American Occupation Therapy Association, convening at Detroit from Sept. 12 to 14 in conjunction with the American Hospital Association. Dr. George J. Garceau, orthepedist at Riley hospital, will give "Occupational Therapy as Treatment for Children in Riley Hospital.” The subject of Miss Winifred Conrick. director of this work at the Indiana university hospital, will be “The | Work of Occupational Therapy I With Children.” Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, chairman j of the hospital committee of the ! Junior League, will discuss "The Relationship of the Junior League of Indianapolis to Occupational Therapy in the Indiana University Hospital.” Miss Maude Plummer of the Robert Long hospital also will attend. THURSTON’S AIDS ENTERTAIN GROUP The Children's Sunshine Club of ' Sunnyside sponsored entertainment by two of Thurston's assistants at the Sanitarium this morning. Mrs. W. J. Overmire was in charge. The club will met at 2 Wednesday in the Fletcher American bank clubrooms. ALUMNAE~TO~HOLd SUPPER MEETING Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold its regular 6 o'clock supper meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. A. McMahon, 4812 East Tenth street. Assisting will be Misses Constance Jones and Barbara Fisher. Alpha Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma Theta sorority will have a business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Byrne, 1525 Barth avenue. Miss Arnold Hostess Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Arnold, 5618 Lowell avenue, to discuss rush j events.

Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are SHOT FROM GUNS to make them richer , crisper no other cereal has such complete K - 1 gestible. So that a single dish, with milk and sugar, gives made twice as crisp as ever the energy value of a baked before. Twice as good. Get potato or lamb chop! these extra crisp, extra nourAnd now Puffed Wheat ishing grains from your and Puffed Rice have been grocer today. Now " Twice-Crisped”! Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice

-SEPT. 12, 1932

Needlework Guild Will Open Season Activities of the Needlework Guild of America for the coming season were outlined at a meeting of the executive committee, held recently at the home of the president, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street. Asa memorial to Mrs. John Wood Stewart, founder, national officers are urging that the guild solicit larger collections of garments this year to meet.the increased needs It was reported that 10,125 new garments were collected and distributed last November. In February, in cooperation with the American Legion and Red Cross, 728 new garments, in addition to old ones, were collected. Announcement was made of a section presidents' meeting to be held Monday, Sept, 26, at Mrs Sherwood's home, and a round-up to be held Nov. 14 at the North M. E. church. Oct. 10 Vo 15 was announced as national publicity week. Organizations co-operating here with the Guild are: the Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Progressive Club, Business and Professional Women's Club, Women's Rotary Club, Women's Lions Club, Women of the moose and various church organizations.

Local Sorority Head Bride of E. Haverstick Announcement is made of th* marriage of Miss Dorothy Spurlock, Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. anq Mrs. J. Gregory Spurlock, Louisville, to Edwin Haverstick, 1134 North Pennsylvania street. The wedding took place at 8 Thursday night a# the Severin. Attendants were Miss Virginia Dye and John Connor. They will be at home at 113* North Pennsylvania street. The bride is president of the local chapter of Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. MRS. TRUEBWOD WILL BE SPEAKER "The Psychology of the School Age Child” will be discussed by* Mrs. C. E. Trueblood this afternoon at the first meeting of the Irvington chapter of the Child Conservation League of America, which will meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne Warden, 5432 University avenue. Mrs. James Hall will be assistant hostess. The program for the year will be presented by the program committee. composed of Mrs. J. C. Wood, chairman: Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Mark Demaree and Mrs. E. C. Goshorn. BETTY BAKER TO WEI) B. L. KENDALL Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baker. 5265 North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Betty Baker, to Bruce Lynn Kendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kendall, 6281 Central avenue. The wedding will take place Oct, 15.

Daily Recipe CARROT TTMRALF.S 2 cups grated raw carrots 1-2 cup bread crumbs 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted fat 1-2 cup milk Wash, scrape and grate the carrots and mix with the crumbs. Beat the egg and add to them the salt, fat and milk. Add this mixture to the carrot and crumb mixture. Fill a greased baking dish or popover cups, set in a pan of hot water and bake in a slow oven until firm. Serve with medium white sauce.