Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DAY OF DISTRUST FOR WOMEN PHYSICIANS HAS PASSED

Sex Equality Finding Way in Medicine BY JULIA B LAN SHARD MCA Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—1 t U a rare hospital, even in this age of enlightenment and fairness to women, that welcomes the girl interne. It is the unusual institution that is not prejudiced against having women physicians on the staff. But, once through with that intemeship and established in her own office, the woman doctor today has every chance to make a fine reputation for herself. It depends from then on on her ability. That Is about how this womandoctor business, alleged to be the hardest profession for women to enter, weighs on the scales of sex equality, according to a woman doctor who has made good in New Castle. Pa. She is Dr. Mildred Rogers. Day of Distrust Over *T have found that the day is over that people distrust women doctors,” Dr. Rogers asserted. Some women prefer women doctors, but the usual attitude is that it doesn’t make any difference whether a doctor is a woman or a man, just so he or she is skilled. “So far as men competitors go. I have always found that they are more than fair. Often they have loaned me a helping hand. I think all the talk about men physicians resenting women in the profession is unjust. “Wherever women are established In practice, men doctors respect them and are glad to work with them.” Dr. Rogers is an obstetrician, with the record of having officiated at the birth of more than 400 babies. She is en route now to Europe, where she will visit certain famous hospitals to observe their special routines.

Will Study Abroad She is especially interested in the place women physicians abroad occupy in their respective localities •nd in their profession. •If all the women doctors in America could co-operate with other girls coming into the profession, it wouldn’t take more than a generation or so to make an impression on the hospitals’ prejudices against our sex,” Dr. Rogers said. ‘‘There really are some advantages in being a woman doctor, rather than a man, in spite of what folks say. ‘‘Just take the matter of bills, to be rather practical. I think women doctors get paid more quickly than men. I do not know whether it is chivalry or not, but I have noticed that while the father of anew, bouncing baby boy may be tempted to forget the male obstetrician who had a hand in the arrival of the offspring, that if that doctor is a woman, he pays up promptly. They Always Pay Her Patients who fail to pay their bills are practically nonexistent in my experience. I have never had to dun a single one for my fees. Instead of discouraging women from being physicians, I believe that women can get a tremendous satisfaction out of the profession. “It is all-consuming, you must know that it will make you a timeslave to it, but the returns in pleasure are worth much more than all the trials and tribulations. “Personally. I think nothing in the world compares to obstetrical work, the pleasure of bringing babies into the world, participating in the joy of parents. And I think women are eminently fitted for this work. “Just give women a generation or 6o more time. I firmly believe that the universal acceptance of the woman doctor will beat down the institution's prejudices. There will be as many successful women doctors as there are business women.’’

SEA SERPENTS NEW FAD AT DEAUVILLE

B United Press DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 12. Five pink and green sea serpents were seen at Deauville today. The serpents were much like other such creatures reported on recent days with the exception that they were rubber. The newest novelty here is to go swimming with rubber snakes. The snakes are coiled to leave an opening in the middle, something like a life preserver. When the snake tamer presses a point behind the ears the snake sticks out its red forked tongue. Gay Shelf When painting your unpainted book shelves, save one section for knick-knacks and, instead of using the same color for all of it, paint the back either silver or gold and your ornaments will take on new beauty against it.

Sleep Soundly Smile lit Your Dreams! rfais pretty nurse to say “good-night" is undoubtedly a help—not only begWWasfti&gg ifow rearing, this pun lake of luscious firs pet quickly leads to restful ihtmber. whi3 too sleep, to rich fruit aourishinent and mineral suits an readily digested and quickly assimilated into the MMrVrou! Imjh T?fi find •elf sleeping like a top and waking up feeling jjfcss sbrea|d^ gaWS^kagr?.

Welch’s CRAPE, JUICE

SHE’S SUCCESS

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Dr. Mildred itogers

Tea, Shower Is Given for Bride-Elect Mrs. J. L. Smith entertained with a musicale tea and kitchen shower this afternoon at her home, 5401 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Edythe Hubbard, whose marriage to William H. Walker will take place at 4:30 Saturday at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The program was given by Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, reader; Mrs. George Lowe, vocalist, and Mrs. M. D. Didway, accompanist. Mrs. Didway also gave several musical monologues. 4* ■ The tea table was centered with a plateau of pink and blue garden flowers and lighted with pink tapers tied with blue tulle. Mrs. Roy Crider and Mrs. Richard Calkins poured. Guests with the bride-elect and her rhother were Mesdames Walker, Donald Walker, W. C. Hill, Verne Osborn, Harry L. Foreman, W. C. Royer, William C Bartholomew, Harold Warren, McClelland Coppock, George P Stockton, H. O. Miller, A. C. Barbour, George Bowman, Edward B. Hall, Frank McCaslin, G. A. Shirley, G. O. Godard, Preston Sargent, A. C. Hawn, Herbert W. Todd, Frank Moore, George E. Lowe, Arthur Zimmer, Edward A. Brown, Frank Malott, Carl Thiesing, E. O. Moore, N. W. Hiatt and R. R. Coble. Honors Recent Bride Miss Jessie Wilson, 15 South Kitley avenue, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday night at her home in honor of Mrs. Eugene Woodfin, who was,- Miss Eleanor Watson before her recent marriage. Picnic to Be Held Knox county picnic will be held from 2 to 7 Sunday in Garfield park. Mrs. Lester Johnson is secretary.

Playing Card Designs on Nails Latest Bridge Fad in London

Bu United Press LONDON, Aug. 12.—Bond street beauty parlors have found another fad to follow the recent tattooing craze—it is the painting of lacquer bars of music, and other designs, on dainty colored finger nails. Bond street is making a brave and sensational attempt to match the fashion creations of the Boulevard Des Italiennes and Rue de la Paix of Paris and Hollywood boulevard of the film capital. The beauty parlors are contributing the most toward a British style parade, but tailors, lealers in rare silverware, collectors of antiques, perfumers and shop keepers all are busy attempting to create the latest in their respective lines. Expert manicurists, dressed in

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Berneice Mourer, South Bend, is the guest of Miss Clairbel Davidson, 4823 Central avenue. Miss Davidson recently returned from Indian lake, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington. 3907 Washington boulevard, have returned from a trip through the east. Miss Grace Shoup, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from California. Miss Frances Kotteman. 3025 North Meridian street, is visiting Miss Catherine Butler at Wilmette, m. Mrs. lies Ogle, 4400 North Meridian street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson. Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Jackson formerly was Miss Rosamond Kittle of Indianapolis. Mrs. James E. Kalleen and children, 3841 Washington boulevard, will spend the remainder of the summer at Bass lake. Miss Catherine Brandt, 3728 Guilford avenue, and Miss Martha Baker, 4438 Broadway, have returned from Madison, Wis., where they attended the summer session of the University of Wisconsin. Dr. and Mrs. David Ross. Haversticks park, have returned from Lake Tippecanoe. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaumer and son. Edward. 619 Orange street, have returned from a two weeks’ motor trip through Canada and the New England states. They visited their son, John G. Gaumer in New York. • Miss Mary Steffen, 3122 Sutherland avenue, and Miss Edna Rink. 4153 Central avenue, left New York Monday on the Caluedonia for a cruise north. They will stop at Halifax to make a special tour of No via Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remey had as their week-end guests at their cottage at Lake Wawasee Mrs. John S. McFarland, Golden Hill, and Elmer W. Stout, University club. Mrs. McFarland motored to Chicago today, where she will stay the redainder of the week. Mrs. George E. Shelley. 2054 Park avenue, .has as her guest Mrs. Marion to*. Flagg. New York. Mrs. |ui enterfeia with a bridge

Bridal Pair Leaves on Honeymoon Miss Helen Martha Beyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beyer, 426 Parkway avenue, became the bride of William Schwegman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwegman, 1245 Windsor street, at 9 this morning in Sacred Heart church. The Rev. John Joseph, pastor, read the service and celebrated the nuptial mass before the altar, which was decorated with vases of roses. Altars and ferns formed a background in the chancel. Family pews were marked with tulle bows and smilax. Professor F. J. Boergger, organist, played a program of bridal airs. Mrs. Paul Koesters sang “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,” “I Love You Truly” and “Ave Maria.” Fred Beyer Jr., brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Bernard Weimer and Vincent Concannon, cousin of the bridegroom. Cousin Maid of Honor Miss Alberta Nelson of Youngstown, 0., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow frock of point and esprit, made with a fitted bodice and long full ruffled skirt. She wore a hairbraid hat and satin slippers to match, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow loses and baby breath. Miss Mary Griffith and Miss Hertense Mack were bridesmaids. They wore gowns made alike of crepna, with fitted bodices and long full skirts. Miss Griffin wore pink, with satin slippers and hairbraid hat to match and carried Aaron Ward roses and baby breath. Miss Mack’s g r m was orchid, with hat and. slipper> to match and she carried A' Ward roses, delphiniun an by breath. Colleen Marilyn Dunn and Mary Elizabeth Concannon, flower girls, wore green taffeta frocks and carried baskets of pink roses, daisies and baby breath. Norman Colin Dunn Jr. was ring bearer. He wore a white satin suit and carried the ring on a satin pillow. Breakfast Held at Inn The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown, made princess style, with a full skirt forming a tram. The gown had a yoke of Chantilly lace. Her tulle veil was edged with lace, and fell from a cap of Chantilly lace. She carried a shower of Bride’s roses and baby breath. Following the ceremony a breakfast was given at Page’s inn for sixty guests. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents was held later. Mrs. Beyer wore black lace with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Schwegman wore flowered chiffon with a similar corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Schwegman have gone on a motor trip to Maine, the bride traveling in a gray georgette ensemble, with blue accessories. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. James D. Nelson, Youngstown; Mrs. J. Thornton and Miss Henrietta Thornton, Bloomington; Miss Leona Beyer and Miss Alma Beyer, Louisville, and Miss Lizzetia Toehlman, Lawrenceburg.

their gaily colored cretonne overalls, have worked fantastic designs on their own nails. One of the girls has lacquered the five fingers of one hand with black and across the background she has painted silver crescents to represent new moons. When the other hand is extended it is noted that the scene has been reversed. On a blue background, done in gold, is the warm sunshine of anew day. Close followers of Work and other masters of bridge are having “bridge party nail” decorations. One hand is done in hearts or diamonds, and on the other hand, over a smooth white surface, spades and clubs are painted.

party in her honor Wednesday. Guests will be members of the T. A. T. Club. Miss Betty Jane Brucker of Dayton, 0., is the guest of Miss Marthalou Schoener, 2914 Bellefontaine street. Miss Miriam Shanley, 2009 North Pennsylvania street, has as her guest Miss Rosemary Recevier, New Albany. Among Indianapolis persons at the Dodge hotel, Washington, are Misses Martha Armitage, 1140 Evison street; Marguerite Averitt, 2808 Franklin place, and Elizabeth Mason, 133 Downey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Stoner, 2557 South California street, have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Homer Young, Mrs. John Stoner, Newark, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Deward Dosbennett, Alexandria, 0., who are motoring to Benton Harbor, Mich. DAUGHTER HONOR GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Fred W. Denner entertained this afternoon at her home, 4610 East Tenth street, with a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Joan Marie Denner. Guests included Dorothy Marie Bohne, Mildred Ganders, Alma Jane Schoeller, Shirley Mae Denner, Pauline Hansman, Betty Jane Stratman, Martha Ginger, Lawrence Hansman and Sidney Ginger. W. B. A. to Entertain W. B. A. No. 140 will give a covered dish luncheon Wednesday noon at 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. Alice Wiltshire Is chairman. A pillow slip card party will follow at 2:30. Mrs. Josephine Coibion is chairman. Chap ter .to Meet Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Y. W. C. A.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Phi Theta Tau Sorority Seats Officers at Chicken Dinner

Members of Phi Theta Tau sorority were entertained Monday night with a chicken dinner at the Kopper Kettle. Morristown. The dinner table was lighted by tall green tapers and decorated with a basket of garden flowers. Egyptian address books were given as favors. The dinner marked the installation of new officers. Miss Mary Whittinghill, retiring president, was presented with a white gold bracelet with the sorority crest. Miss Hazel Horton, new president, presided.

Shower to Be Held in Honor of Miss Mary Jane Wilcox

Mrs. Robert C. Walker and Miss Marjorie Wilcox will entertain with a bridge party and personal shower tonight at Mrs. Walker’s home, 4350 Central avenue, in honor of Miss Wilcox’s sister, Miss Mary Jane Wilcox, whose marriage to Dr. Alan Leo Sparks will take place at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Sept. 10. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Gifts will be presented in a decorated umbrella. Garden flowers in the shades will be used throughout the house. At serving time the tables will be

PARIS, Aug. 12. WHY do people put off trips to Europe until they can, as they so quaintly put it, “go right?” If you are one of those misguided individuals who is saving 'or even plans to save “at least $10,000” before you go to Europe, listen to me: You can go from New York to Paris, visit Berlin, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and possibly Spain and Portugal, return to New York, and have eaten and slept for the entire month in which it would take you to do this —for a thousand dollars. an DON’T howl at me—it can be done. Any one with any imagination whatsoever should have sufficient, with which to appreciate the fact that a harum-scarum, tou-

Lilola Club to Hold Picnic at Garfield Park Lilola Club of Westminster Presbyterian church will entertain Kings’ Daughters and members of Miss Frances Garthwaite’s class at a picnic supper at Garfield park tonight. A meeting will be held at the shelter house. Those who will attend are Mrs. Charles Davis, sponsor of the Lilodge Club; Mrs. Robert Armer, Mrs. Robert Hittle, Mrs. Arlo Kilkpatrick, Mrs. Mour Sperruzzi, Misses Garthwaite, Kathleen Basinger, Judith Blakeman, Geraldine Carver, Helen Carver, Virginia Christie, Lucille Christie, Grace Dollens, Mary E. Fischel, Juanita Fry, Genevieve Furnas, Virginia Graham, Helen Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Patricia Kingsberry, Mildred Monahan, Thelma Monahan, Mary Katherine Nicodemus, Clara Oblinger, Myra Rawley, Louise Troy and Helen Wagner.

CARD PARTIES

Magnolia Circle, No. 4, will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday in Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Meet for Luncheon Members of Charity Club of the Willing Workers will be entertained with a luncheon Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. George Mitchell, Brookville road. A regular business meeting will follow.

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Members present were Misses Ruth Stewart, Patricia Elliott, Helen Elder, May Shields, Agnes Swisher, Florence Foster, Helen Torrant, Marie Martin, Dorothy Dugger, ( Louise Brunner, Carol Thompson,’ Pearl Woods, Hazel Horton, Roberta Lamb, Bernice Busher, Lola Lazott, Katherine Lazott, Dorothea Meyer and Ruth Frank. Miss Elder and Miss Lamb were in charge of arrangements. • A musical program followed the meeting.

lighted with blue tapers tied with pink tulle. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. R. A. Wilcox will be Mesdames Guy Sparks, J. C. Foley, C. O. Harris, H. E. Wilcox, A. O. Harris, R. B. Hottel, Hale Dant, Leonard Meisberger, MisSfes Mary Dyer, Marie Chevrolet, Virginia Graham, Josephine Keller, Mary Lou Curran, Theresa Moore, Miriam Shanley, Mary Kelley, Dorothy Cutshaw, Janet Giffon, Mary Thompson and Miss Rosemary Receiver, New Albany, who is the house guest of Miss Shanley.

risty-third and altogether gorgeous month’s tour, punctuated with second and even third-class railroad tickets, small hotels and pensions, etcetera, will be ten times the fun when one is young, that a de luxe tour will be when one is older than middle age. ft it tt Well, you ought to have one real gorgeous and expensive nightgown in your life, now shouldn’t you? And if you came to Paris for the first time or even the second or the fifth time, that is the first thing you’ll buy, I’U just bet you anything. So just for that I designed the loveliest one you could buy in or out of Paris, and you don’t have to come all the way over here to get it, either—all you’ve to do is sit down to your writing desk and send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Hepartment of The Times for an illustrated leaflet telling you how to make a gorgeous satin and lace-trimmed nightgown, and the adorable deshabille to go with it; If you could just see mine in rose .satin and ecru lace, or Alana’s in yellow satin, you would just find you couldn’t live another minute without one!

EVENING dresses fasten their bodices under the arm, and what in the heck can anybody do about it? For the line still is too snug to admit of slipping the bodices on over the head without any fastening, and back fastenings —well, ask any husband what he thinks about them! n n n Au Rcvoir! (Copyright. 1930. by The Associated Newspapers.) MISS BURGER TO WED ON SATURDAY Miss Mildred Burger, whose marriage to John J. Flanigan will take place at 6 Saturday morning at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, was honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given on Monday night by Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, 3444 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Burger is the daughter of M S. Burger and Mr. Flanigan is the son of Mrs. J. L. Flanigan. Three tables were entertained. Appointments and decorations were in pastel shades. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Valentine and Mrs. James J. Foulke. Joint Meeting Slated Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority will hold a joint meeting with Chi Sigma Chi fraternity at 8 Wednesday night, in the Italian room of the Lincoln.

Gold Star Bon Voyage Party Given Mrs. J. F. Kutchback, 2324 Ashland avenue, entertained the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers this afternoon with a bon voyage party. The occasion was a tribute to the three gold star mothers, Mrs. Ella Armstrong, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mrs. P. T. Pumphrey, who will sail this month for Europe. The fourteen gold star mothers of the chapter were honor guests. Mrs. E. May Hahn, president, addressed the group. Others who spoke were Mrs. Mae L. Moon, Mrs. Ida Baughman, and Mrs- Kutchback. A sail boat with a gold star on the white mast, in a miniature sea surrounded by ferns and daisies, centered the table for the honor guests. The house was decorated with vases of golden glow, yellow zennias and nasturtiums. Other appointments carried out the yellow and white color scheme. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Mitchell will sail Aug. 27, and Mrs. Pumphrey on Aug. 30. Wedding Is Announced Marriage of Miss Helen Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Lawrence, 2437 East Washington street, to John Kosaveach, which took place Saturday night at the home of the bride’s parents, has been announced by Mrs. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Kosaveach will be at home at 4810 East Washington street. Circle to Hold Picnic Social Circle of Olive Branch Rebekah lodge will hold a picnic in Garfield park Thursday. A covered dish luncheon will be served.

Flesh-Colored Tulle in Costumes Reveals and ‘Safeguards’ Wearers

Following: is the second of a series of dispatches from Paris describing; the new winter fashion openings. BY JOHN WHITE United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Aug. 12.—The inspiration for those super-feminine dresses that peek out of little shop windows in New York may be found at “Ardanse,” where the Baroness Accurti this year showed her ability to give that “skin you love to touch” aroma to her dresses. She usually does this by cutting the neck very low, or falling off the shoulder in a revealing manner. You wonder how the dress stays on. Examining it closely, you find a false back of flesh-colored tulle doing the trick. Sometimes the low decollete of a transparent frock allows no straps to mar the lovely curves of its wearer’s shoulders. But again, upon more minute examination, you will find false straps of flesh-colored tulle holding up the slip. The names of models shown here indicate something of the fragile ensense of the line: “The Hour of Patience,” “He Always Will Follow Me,” “The Chain of Love” and a very elastic title, “To Give You Pleasure.” If there still is any doubt in your mind about the quality of these

New Fall Silks Are Here jgCanton Crepe Leads >g|| There's a Promised Vogue for Satin w Silks That Look Like Wool Are Important f* \7"OUR first dress this fall will undoubtedly be black! Brown / ■ ’■'Sii next * n importance. Blue, green and red follow. For fab- / /I vl j rics, don’t overlook that popular leader, Canton crepe, soft, dull K/ "AMf and heavy. Flat crepe will be worn, and silks that look like wool. [ -U/f Watch satin! It is gaining in favor daily. I 3- / Chiffon velvets will be widely worn for afternoon and evening. ' Mmtlmfl For fe^ inine f rivo^*es there will be sheer metal cloths, almost ff/l W'uj Ayres’ is now ready with a complete new selection of fall silks. ill H|ll The trend toward lower prices makes it possible for us to offer ill I| \ much better qualities than we have ever had at these prices 111 ft * \ \ A Few Items From Our Large Daylight III! f Silk Department Are Listed Beloiv 111 ll’ J \ Canton Crepe .. . Yard, $1.95 2I Ki I JA < A Rich, heavy and dull. Excellent wearing qualities. All the new ■ lit JR colors. 39-Inch. Other Canton Crepes, $2.65, $3.50 yd. Illlli \\ Flat Crepe .... Yard, $1.95 Bill ft 1 Weighted all-silk flat crepe. Pick of the season's colors, light or 1 dark. 39-Inch. Other Flat Crepe, $2.95 yd. l&U \ Silk and Wool Prints . Y ard, $2.95 111 m The popular “travel prints” that will not muss. Small allover ■ lift Vyk patterns on dark grounds. 39-Inch. 111 l Satin Crepe .... Y ard, $1.95 IMm .Afelk. Reversible all-silk fabrics in a full line of street, and evening shades. 39-Inch. Other Satin Crepe, yd., $2.95 and $3.95. Truhu Crepe de Chine . Y ard, $1.95 Anew low price. Absolutely fast colors a. id. washable. In and evening shades. 39-Inch. |k All-Silk Chiffon Velvet, Yard, 83.95 The lowest price we ever had on all-silk chiffon ve’.vet. In the most popular light and dark colors. 36 Metal Cloth . . Y ard, $8.95 The new metal cloths are very sheer and thin wide. The Madame Coates’ Dressmaking Service will help you cut, fit and finish your frock without extra charge if materials are purL S. AYRES & CO.

NAMED SPEAKER

-JSp

Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen

During the national convention of the Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, being held here through Wednesday, Founder’s day will be observed. Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, a member of Delta chapter and national historian, will be the principal speaker.

LAWN FETE WILL BE HELD AT CHURCH

Holy Name church, Beech Grove, will hold its annual lawn fete today, Wednesday and Thursday on the church lawn, South Seventeenth street. Wednesday night a chicken dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7. Dancing will be a feature each evening. Indiana Vagabonds orchestra will provide the music.

clothes, look a .moment at “My Slave,” of deep cyclamen chiffon, the voluminous sleeves brought in tight at the wrist and again above the elbow by bands of palest blue Russian beading, bare shoulders gleaming through the wine-colored sheen of the stuff. The Russian beading was used in numerous interesting ways: A little refined collar of vague, harmonizing shades, giving a slightly oriental effect to western clothes—and as tiny neck-trim to satin negligees, with wide flowing sleeves of real lace. The negligees usually covered nightgowns of chiffon and lace cut In empire manner. The high empire waistline was pronounced in formal afternoon and evening gowns, too. Baroness Accurti used many heavy moires for afternoon, much velvet in suits and evening wraps—these latter all long—and a great deal of white cut-out leather to trim her moire robes. She used white ermine profusely, too, fashioning one complete suit, “Glacons,” of this fur. It had an extremely plain, round-necked black velvet blouse tucked into the fur skirt. Brown dresses often were trimmed with “capucine” (orange) velvet collars and cuffs, while many of the

AUG. 12, 1980

Miss Gootee Is Wedded in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Bemadeen Gootee. 815 North Rural street, to William Withem, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Withem, 4317 East Seventeenth street, took place at 7 this morning at St. Philip Neri church. The Rev. Raymond Noll, pastor, read the service before the altar, which was decorated with white roses. The chancel was banked with palms and ferns. iss Mary Helen Brocks played a program of bridal airs and James Hickey sang. Miss Rita Withem, sister of the bridegroom, the bride’s only attendant, wore green chiffon, with fitted bodice and long full skirt, a green hairbraid hat, green satin slippers and carried pink roses. Vernon Gootee, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore ivory satin, made princess style, with a lace yoke. Her tulle veil had a cap of lace, with clusters of orange blossoms on both sides. She carried a sheaf of lilies. Following the ceremony a breakfast was held at the home of the bridi for members of the families. Mr. and Mrs. Withem have gone eas;, the bride traveling in a green and white ensemble. They W'ill be at home after Aug. 17 at 854 North Oakland street. Announce Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Wolpa, sister of Mr. and Mrs. George Goldberg, Chicago, to Joseph Moor, son of Mrs. Mary Koor, 3512 North Illinois street. The wedding took place July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Koor will be at home at 3145 North Illinois street.

daytime dresses had these velvet trims which nearly every house in Paris is pushing. Russian blouses instead of jackets were used as coats to many ensembles, and they often had bolero fronts, with plain backs, buttoning russe-wise on both shoulders and up the sides of the neck.

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