Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1932 — Page 15

NOV. 25,1932.

Miss Folk Wedded to Ralph Seal Miss Martha Lou Folk, daughter of Mrs. Mary Edna Folk, 3615 Graceland avenue, became the brde of Ralph A. Seal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flavian Seal of Washington, Ind., at 10 this morning. The ceremony was performed at the parish house of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, with the Rev. Elmer J. Ritter, officiating. The bride wore a gown of hyacinth crepe, with violet accessories, and carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant. Miss Mary Eugenia Fittz, wore apricot crepe, trimmed in black velvet, with black accessories, and carried roses and lilies of the valley. John G. Call, Louisville, was the best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Flavian Seal, and Mary and Mildred Seal of Washington, James Hughes of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kremp of Bedford. Mrs. Seal wore a traveling dress of brown and gold crepe, with brown accessories, and a brown cloth coat, trimmed in fitch. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at 3127 Park avenue. Mr. Seal is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and attended the universities of Indiana anc Alabama. * MRS. HAHN NAMED CONVENTION CHIEF Mrs. E. May Hahn, president of the Indiana War Mothers, will be general chairman of the national to be held here in September. 1933. Mrs. Virgil H. Stone of Lander, Wyo., national president, made the announcement when she visited here recently.

(MAN N£ R.J * ND AAOKAL S1 JokdAn

DON'T nurse your troubles! If you have a grievance to air, write to Jane Jordan for sensible advice. Your letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Two years ago I fell in love with a bov and we were to be married, but a week before the time we had set the date, he ran away and married another girl. Since then life has been one long hell on earth. He comes back to see me about every three months, which makes things that much worse for me. About two weeks ago I met a boy whom I like quite a bit. He seems interested in me. but I know I never could learn to love him while the other boy is coming to see me all the time. I have asked him to leave me alone, but he won’t. What would you suggest? ALONE IN TIME OF TROUBLE. Dear Alone in Time of Trouble — The reason your former lover does not take your request to stay away seriously is that you do not mean it in your heart. He feels your weakness where he is concerned and takes advantage of it. It makes him feel Ike a conqueror to overrule your request. The thing for you to do is to cut him off sharply and mean it. Why does your heart cling to such an unworthy, unstable person? Break the attraction firmly within your own mind and he will not annoy you. In the meantime, make the most of your new friendship. It is the healthy thing to do. a a Dear Jane Jordan —I am 23, in love with a boy 20. and he with me. We are each other's ideal in every way. We never get tired of each other's company. Time flies when we are together and the worst of all is that it is so hard to sav good night. We are both in misery until we meet again. We want to marry. Do you think the difference in our ages matter? What is your verdict and whv? WONDERING. Dear Wondering: The difference in your ages is too slight to cause any trouble, provided other things are as right as they seem to be. A man who has need of the maternal in woman often is happier with one who is a few years 'older and who looks after his needs as a mother might. nun Dear Jane Jordan—l am 18 and very lonely. I Just have been graduated from high school. Now I have few friends, as the other girls have gone their way. I live out on the edge of town and of

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit sections, cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp waffles with honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Casserole of vegetables, hearts of lettuce with hard-cooked egg dressing pumpemickle, cocoanut molassses bars, canned peaches, cocoa, tea. Dinner — Veal stew with dumplings, Chinese cabbage salad, fruit puff puddings with molasses sauce, milk, coffee.

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course it is too far for me to walk in when there is some entertainment, especially after night. I have one girl friend, but we live so far apart. I have very few boy friends. The few I have gone with seem not to care to come back. I have a rrtonfortable home and entertain like the other girls I know. TANARUS a .l? y ery duiet and sometimes wonder ir that, is one of the reasons I have few friends. Tell me how to make friends more easily. LONELY. Dear Lonely—A genuine interest in others always makes friends. A person, boy or girl, willingly will walk miles for the privilege of talking about himself to a sympathetic listener. If you ’are not a good talker, establish a reputation for listening. Learn to ask people questions about their interests, their hobbies, their pet opinions. It’s not hard to make them talk if you give them intelligent attention. And you vail not lack for friends. one Dear Jane Jordan—l am a nice young girl who likes to have a good time I am going steady with one fellow arid I think a lot of him. but I think that 1 e °, n f, else v When 1 * et around w t 1 Just can ' l stand 'L but I don t think so much about him when he is away. X do not want to give up either boy. but my steady is very jealous I would like to go on dating them both and not go steady. Please he, P me - D. M. S. Dear D. M. S.—You are quite right not to settle down to a “steady” when you are so young and have had no chance to look the boys over rfhd know all kinds. If your steady doesn’t like it, why worry about it? Let him go his way and someone else soon will 1 fill his place. It is very silly for boys and girls to form exclusive friendships when they are so young.

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Raincoats Smart in Sunshine Directed by AMOS PARRISH

Daily Recipe APPLE SALAD ' Select medium-sized, firm, tart apples; pare and core. Cook in a covered pan in a sirup made in proportion of 2 cups water and 1 cup sugar. Use enough sirup to cover the apples. After cooking, drain the apples, chill and fill the center with cottage or cream cheese, mixed with salt, paprika and a little chopped green pepper. Or form the cheese into balls, roll in ground nuts and place beside the apples. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise or French dressing.

BRIDGE TO HONOR BETTY M’FADDEN Mrs. James F. Helms, 4001 East Washington street, will entertain with a bridge party tonight in honor of Miss Betty McFadden, who is a guest of her parents, Mr. aiyl Mrs. Charles B. McFadden, for the holidays. Miss McFadden is a student at Indiana university. Appointments will be in green and gold. Guests will include; Misses Alice June Hollowav. Inez Darrell, Dorothy Dugdale. Helen Cable. Marv Amelia Schmidt. Suzanne Schmidt. Roberta Jolly and Isabelle Lane. Elected Secretary Miss Florence Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Scott, 2002 North Alabatna street, has been elected secretary of the Indiana club at Ward-Belmont, where she is a student.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Don’t feel sorry for the girl in the brand-new sports coat w’hom you see caught umbrella-less in a downpour. At least, not unless she looks distressed. If she goes on her way calmly, you can reassure yourself that, no matter how muen it looks like a sports coat, it's really a raincoat. That's the way newest raincoats look. They've adopted not only the swank silhouettes of sports coats, but some of their materials as well. But water-proofed materials, of course. Rough wools, suede fabrics, corduroy, velveteen ... in their moisture-proof form they take to rain like a duck to water. And, like the duck’s back, shed the moisture. Some are reversible ... a rainyday coat on their suede side, for instance, and a sunny-day coat on their wool plaid side. We’ve even seen a waterproofed silk crepe lined with ostrich cloth. Reversible, too. With all these materials to choose from, there's no need for a raincoat to raincoaty. One we noticed recently had wide epaulets winging out over enormous puffed sleeves . . . the puff diminishing into a snug, elbow-height cuff, just as some regular daytime coat sleeves do. But something less extreme is more useful to most people . . . something more tailored. Similar, for example, to the corduroy coat in the sketch. And going back to our caught-in-the-shower girl—don’t worry either about her pumps. Examine them closely and you’ll see they’re really rubbers. A few feet away no one -can tell that they’re rubbers. They look like suede pumps with tip and fox of lizard. Quite the newest rubber wrinkle! Os course, for really vicious weather, higher galoshes are the sensible thing. But you’ll find when you go to get your new ones that they fit even more neatly than the neat ones of last winter . . . with cleverly concealed zipper type closings. Plaids are fashionable for all sorts of sportswear this year. And whether dodging rain drops is considered a sport, plaids are popping up in newest umbrella fashions. 'Copvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish! Next—Lounging robes and pajamas smart for gifts.

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Name Patrons for Concert of Mu Phi Epsilon A partial list of patrons and patronesses for the scholarship benefit concert of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, at 8:15 Thursday, Dec. 1, at Caleb Mills hall has been announced. Miss Elma Igtlman. lyric soprano, will be guest artist, assisted by the Mu Phi singing strings. The list is as follows: Messrs, and Mesdames Hush McGibnev. Max T. Krone. A. D. Hits. S. K. RuicK. Fermor Cannon. E. H. Sutherlin. Clyde Titus. Harold B. West. Otto B. Heppner. C. A. Flora. Wm. H. Fox. C. F. Posson Herbert Gibbs. E. L. Shaver. Charles J. Gaunt. C. A. Scearcv F. E. Glass J. U. Rollins. Harry Grubbs. Norman L. Schneider. Albert Reep, C. J. Pearson. Harr/ Wilson. John P. Herrmann: Mesdames Henry Schurmann. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Beulah McColgin. J. P. Coates. Harvey B. Martin. E. E. Voyles. H. ClipDlnger. Olive Allison. James Ritchev James L. Moag; the Misses Gertrude Gutelius, Frances Wells. Lulu Fischer. Florence Guild, Isabel Downing. Helen F. Pleasance, Jean McColgin and Evan Walker. MRS. BROWN TO BE LEAGUE SPEAKER Mrs. Demarchus Brown will go to Terre Haute Saturday as the guest speaker at a lecture, sponsored by the probationers of the League of Terre Haute. Her subject will be “Blue and Golden Sweden.” Mrs. Brown, who traveled in Sweden last summer, will be the guest of her son, Paul Brown, and Mrs. Brown. The league’s work corresponds to the activities of the Junior League. MISS M’KIBBEN TO BE WED TUESDAY Miss Virginia McKibben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKibben of Terre Haute, will become the bride of Carl Ehrenhardt of Terre Haute Tuesday. Miss McKibben is a graduate of Tudor Hall. Mr. Ehrenhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ehrenhardt, w T as graduated l from Rose Polytechnic and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. PASTOR TO SPEAK FOR MONDAY GUILD The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will address the Monday Guild on “The Holy Land” at its meeting at 2 Monday in the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Frank Burris, soloist at the Washington Presbyterian church, will present musical numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Darnell. Mrs. Philip A. Keller is hostess chairman for the meeting.

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