Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 26

MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY TRIBUNE 2 July 8, 1915 Wedding Patricia Ordwa Wed at White Ruth V. Lundrigan Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Lundrigan, Cass Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Virginia, to Lt. jg Peter y.Lt. Wright Bear Lake F. Schimming, 3.14.T Third ave- Gentlemen Prefer Twins, Say Englund Identical Pair, Exhibiting Sparklers Open Monday Advance Vail Suit Maiiy of California Designs a soft dressmaker suit in grey lightweight wool with black bands of contrast. Identically uppaking, one of the major problems facing twins is to keep looking like carbon copies of each other, according to an Identical pair.

Dp lor es and Dorothy Englund, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Englund, 1937 Hayes street NE. "People have become so accustomed to seeing us look exactly alike, they have something to say if one of us happens to wearing a different shade in stockings," said Delores or was it Dorothy. i "XV worked at the same place for quite a while, but finally on of us had to get a job some place else.

got sick of people coming up to us and saying: 'why, her jompflor I higher than yours, jut If we had don aomrthing wrong." There are advantages, the twins admit, however. "I think we had more dates than we would have had if we weren't twins," said one of them. "People are more aware of you if there are two of you, which means that you 4 get around a lot more." Dates for the two, now, however, are confined to a one and only apie-c, both chibitlng Identical sparklers on the fourth finger of the left hand. They're engaged to two sailors. Delores' fiance is Gerald Milner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Matthew Milner, 3702 Polk street who is a navy dental student at University of Minnesota, and Dorothy is engaged to Joseph Churik, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. M.

Churik, West Leech-burg, Pa. He is now attending Vi fed Dorothy, left, and Dolores Englund, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Englund, find twins get more dates because they are twins. they'll co-star on that great day when they say 'I do." "You can't count on Uncle Sam giving leaves just at the right time," explained Dorothy.

"We're just not making wedding plans, but we're hoping." nu took place Saturday evening. The Rev. Tnul S. Hces read the service at First Covenant church. The reception was held in the church parlors after the ceremony.

Attending the bride were her two, sisters, Mrs. Richard E. Miller, matron of honor, Harriet Gustafson, maid of honor, and Marie Ferry, bridesmaid. Best man was Donald Thompson, and Richard E. Miller and Carl O.

Berg were ushers. The couple is taking a short honeymoon in northern Minnesota. Boos-Jaspers Holy Rosary church was the scene of the wedding Saturday of YVllma Jaspers, daughter of William Jaspers, 2115 E. Thir-ty-sei-ond street, 1o Petty Officer A. R.

Boos, navy, son of Mrs. Marie Boos, Brant avenue S. Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Andrew W. Horn.

Joan Marie Boos, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Best man was Lt. Andrew VV. Horn, army, brother-in-law of the bride. Both -Lt.

Horn and the bridegroom are on leave from the Pacific theater, where the latter has just spent 20 mont hs. A wedding breakfast was held after the ceremony at Curtis hotel. Sen-Thorn Patricia Thorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.

Thorn, 1422 Nicollet avenue, was married Saturday at Westminster Church chapel to Lt. John Joseph Sen of Boston, Mass. Miss Thorn attended the University of Minnesota and Lt. Sen is a graduate of Brown university. Providence, R.

I. Lt. Brown is stationed at Ft. Snelling. St.

Helena's Society to Have Luncheon St. Helena's Ladies' Benevolent society will sponsor a luncheon 1 p.m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. New officers will preside at the business meeting. Mrs.

J. R. Wrflker is president, and other officers include Mmes. M. J.

Carlson. W. E. Lynch, Walter Bell and Llovd D. Stewart.

LlAW AS El So that our empoyeef may enjoy vocation ihis jor will closed from July 1S until Aug. 5. CLEARANCE SALE Now Of Dresses and Suits Strom Fashion Studio 1036 Nicollet Avt, mm i 10 Play Suits 70 Swim Suits formerly $12.95 to $45.00 Ens. Robert Tharp to Wed Mary Cummins, Fargo Clay-Madsen Dorothy a WAVE, Olathe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon V. Madsen, 133 Cambridge street, St. Paul, and Lowell B. Clay, navy, Olathe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Clay, Fremont, were married Saturday' at the home of the bride's parents. A sister of the bride, Helen Madsen, was maid of honor, and Paul Herzog, St. Paul, was best man.

Dr. Walker Frame Vance read the sprvice, which was followed by a reception. After a wedding trip to the O.arks the couple will be at home at Gardner Lake Resort, Gardner, Kan. Watzl-Hoppe Petty Of titer Roland Henry Wat 7.1 and his bride, the former Barbara Ann Hoppe, have left for a wedding trip, to northern Minnesota after which they will go to Tacoma, where they will be at home to friends after July 16. They were married Saturday morning at Church of the Resurrection with the Rev.

Walter Daly reading the service. Phyllis E. Watzl, Billings, and Lt. William Farrell were their only attendants. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at 510 Groveland.

A reception was held from 8 to 10 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hoppe, 5312 Fourteenth avenue S.

Mr. Watzl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Watzl, 534S Fourteenth avenue is stationed in Washington.

cently at Martha's Vineyard, brought his wife, the former Barbara Perry, to Minneapolis when he came here to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and R. J. Bartlett, 4047 Thomas avenue N. His bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Lena Perry of Martha's Vineyard. Robert wasn't far behind his brother. Six. days after Wallace arrived here, and could be his best man, he was married to LaRayne Paulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Paulson, 1618 Madison street at St. Boniface church. The service was read by the Rev. Raymond Basil. Sisters of the bride, Mrs.

C. A. Leit-schuh and Donna Mae Paulson, were her attendants. Besides his brother, the bridegroom was attended by Paul Jorgenson, Radar lc, cousin of the bride. Both couples will go to Seat-' tie, at the termination of the sailors' leaves.

Robert, who served In the South Pacific for 21 months, will report at the naval air base at Seattle. Wallace, who has served in the navy for four years, spending four months in the European theater as a navy aviation radioman, will report at Whld-bey Island, Wash. M. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter M. Grant, Indianapolis, Ind. Lt. Grant is now serving in the South Pacific. Noon to Nine Now s12.98 s29.9 Inc.

collection of Coats It til I Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bartlett (left), and Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace C. Bartlett. SAILOR BROTHERS HAVE HONEYMOON REUNION Her parents summer home at Dellwood. White Bear Lake, was the scene 'of the family wedding at 5 p.m. Saturday of Patricia Ordway, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John G. Ordway, and Lt. John Cush-ing Wiighf, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cushing F. Wright, 511 Grand avenue, St. Paul. The Rev. Frank T.

Barr read the service. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Ordway home. Attending the bride Mrs. Craig Wallace Ordway); Mrs. Thomas vine (Saliy Ordway), Charlotte Ordway.

Hest were (Polly E. Ir-and man was the bridegroom's father. The couple will be at home in Fort Knox, where Lt. Wright is now stationed. The bride attended Summit school, St.

Paul, Garrison Forest School for Girls, Finch Junior college, N. and the St. Paul Gallery and School of Art. She entered Jacqueline Cochran's WASPs in November, 1943, and remained in that branch of the service until it was disbanded in December, 1945. The bridegroom, who attended St.

Paul Academy, Williams college, Williamstown, and the St. Paul Gallery and School of Art, has been in the tank corps three years. Anderson-Long Mary Ann Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F.

Long, 2712 XV. Forty-fourth street, became the bride Saturday of Ens. John R. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Anderson, Starbuck, Minn. The Rev. Carr E. Lund-Quist and the Rev.

Reuben Youngdahl read the service in Mount Olivet Lutheran church. The reception was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Elaine MacCormack was maid of honor. Mrs. Charles A.

Mer-cier, Virginia Mae Nelson, Lois Berdahland, and Jean Anderson, sister of the bridegroom, were the bride's other attendants. Ens. James Baker, Chicago, 111., Pfc. James Tetlie, Pfc. Joseph MacCormack, David Belgum and Henrik Aune, Starbuck, attended the bridegroom.

Following a trip to the north shore, the couple will be at home at Corpus Christi, Texas, after July 23. Cooper-Conley Patricia Mary Conley became the bride of John Cooper in a ceremony 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Charles Borromeo church.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Conley, 1939 Cleveland street and Mr.

Cooper is the son of Mrs. Irene Cooper, 2232 Pierce street NE. A breakfast was served at Curtis hotel following the wedding and a reception was held in the eening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conley.

Attendants at the marriage were Helen Jentile and John Lundgren. The couple left for a wedding trip to northern Minnesota. The bride is a graduate of St. Margaret's academy, and both she and her husband were graduated from University of Minnesota. Schimming-Gustafson The wedding of Alice Marie Gustafson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rudolph Gustafson, 2701 Elliot avenue, and Mason Ken-yon Schimming, son of Mr. C. White MacNaught 812 NicolUf DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Special Group $45-S240 10 tti included MGDEESCRIVEK 1114 NICOLLET INTERIOR DECORATING FINE FURNITURE tnlargtid to Show Dttoil Xlmllet Flep'erel fewrler CJL0DT(G OPUT 70 Print llrcsscs formerly $39.95 to $125.00 Now s29.98 s39.98 s59.98 ROY n.

RJORKM electrical intercommunication school in Washington after 31 months on an LCI In the European theater of war. But for all the double parts the twins have taken all their lives, they're very doubtful that After three and one-half years of duty in the naval reserve, he recently completed training at Harvard university and was commissioned in the Naval Supply corps. Doris Kaplan Announcement of the engagement of Doris Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.

Kap-land, Sioux City, Iowa, to Allan Rolfe, son of Mr. aftd Mrs. B. II. Rosenberg," Buckingham hotel, was announced by Mrs.

Kaplan, formerly of Minneapolis, Saturday. Miss Kaplan, graduate of Stephens college, Columbia, and formerly on the staff of the Los Angeles Red Cross chapter, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nathan Chesler, 1935 Washburn avenue N. 1 Mr. Rolfe is a graduate of the University of Minnesota.

Doris Pantoplas Mrs. Ann Pantoplas, 3637 Eighteenth avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Doris, to David Mindlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mindlin, New York city. The marriage will take place August 15 in New York.

Miss Pantoplas, who has played in New York musical shows, has as her stage name Doris Parker. Mr. Mindlin, formerly an officer in the air corps intelligence, has received an honorable discharge. Esther C. Gerardy Mr.

and Mrs. John Gerardy, Fairfax, announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Christine, to J. Burton Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. H.

A. Miller, Monroe, Ga. Mr. Miller, who is now interning at De Paul's hospital, St. Louis, attended Creigh-ton university, Omaha, Neb.

Dolores Maye Jaenisch Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jaenisch, 4166 W. Broadway, Robbinsdale, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dolores Maye, to TSgt.

Harold J. Fedora, son of John Fedora, 3848 Perry avenue, Robbinsdale. The marriage will take place Aug. 4 at Sacred Heart church. After their marriage the young people will go to Miami Beach, for their honeymoon.

Sgt. Fedora recently returned from France where he had been awaiting transportation after being liberated from a German prison camp. He was awarded the distinguished flying cross OPA ODD LOT RELEASE Ration fre from July to July 28, 1945, Inclusive 2 PRICE The Friendly, He'pful Courtesy Shop Nicei'iet Tenth Mrs. W. D.

Cummins of Fargo, N. announces the engagement of her- daughter, Mary, to Ens. Robert Ireton Tharp, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mark D.

Pattridge, 5204 Clinton avenue. Ens. Tharp is on overseas duty in the Pacific area. Miss Cummins is a student at North Dakota State college, Fargo. Announcement of the engagement was made to a group of Miss Cummins' friends at a party given Friday in Fargo.

Adeline L. Garden Mr. and Mrs. Olaf O. Garden, 711 Essex street announce the engagement of their daughter, Adeline Lillian, to Floyd Feikema, 722 Fulton street son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Feikema, Belflower, and brother of Feike Feikema, Minneapolis author. The wedding will take place at 8 p.m. July 21 in Prospect Park Methodist church. Phyllis Magnuson Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Magnuson, 4341 Aldrich avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Lt. Frederick Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Pearce, Michigan City, Ind. Lt- Pearce is stationed at the Carlsbad army air field, N. M. Joann' Jaqu ith Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Jaquith, 4410 Beard avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Joann, to' Charles Castle Stanley, navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Stanley, 1707 Xerxes avenue N. Miss Jaquith has completed her sophomore year at University of Minnesota and will re-turn there this fall. Mr. Stanley, who was grad- uated June 10 from the navy V-12 program at University of Minnesota, will leave Tuesday to enter midshipman's school at Notre Dame university, South Bend, Ind.

Elaine Rita Engelson The engagement of Elaine Rita Engelson to Cpl. Louis Silversteln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Silverstein, 1806 Fifteenth avenue is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Engelson, 1002 Girard avenue N. CpL Silverstein is stationed at Fort Snelling. Jeane Eloise Gaw Mr. and Mrs. Herman XV.

Gaw, 1517 Lincoln avenue, St. Paul, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeane Eloise, to Ens. Vernon Charles Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Bell, 3904 Xenwood avenue. Miss Gaw attended Macales-ter college, St. Paul, and has been active for the past three years in radio work. Mr. Bell attended the Universities of Minnesota and South Carolina.

INTERIORS ANTIQUES 1013 NICOLLET HMDY'fflT. BeJnMKMANV Ernie. Expert Fur Repairing and Restyling ATlantic 6255 Understanding glances are being exchanged these days by two new brides as they listen while their husbands, brothers, are reminiscing and revealing childhood pranks. Navy leaves for Robert Bartlett, AOM3c, and Wallace Bartlett, ARMlc, are making possible a reunion for the brothers who had not seen each other for three years. Then, too, it meant wedding dates could be set for both of the men.

Wallace, who was married re-' and the air medal oak leaf clusters. with three Madelyn Hain Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hain, 6405 Forty-seventh avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Madelyn, SKD 3'c, WAVE, to Leo Montoya, CCSTD, Albuquerque, N. M.

Both were here recently on leave. Hiss Hain is stationed in Miami, Fla. Her fiance js back from 18 months duty in the Pacific area. Helen Evenson The engagement of Helen Evenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Evenson, Wolver-ton, to AEM 2c Earl C. Gease, navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gease, Garfield, was announced at a dinner given recently by his aunts, Mrs. Cornell Jensen and Emma and Clara Gease, at their home at 4401 Russell avenue N.

Mr. Gease served two years in Hawaii. He is now stationed at. San Diego, Calif. Klad-ezee's Annual Summer Clearance of Children's Clothes Starts Monday, July 9th 919 Nicollet Avenus Open Mnn.

from Noon Bfttia Announcing our advance fall Natural TA1MIKKII to jit your jtnger a flawless Jacobs diamond in a simple white gold mounting. 105 Tojc neirfeo1 BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Bjorkman Invites you to see a supremely beautiful collection of magnificent mink coats made from new skins that have just become available You will not find better mink, more advance styling, better workmanship, better value anywhere. Informal ho ingf Daily ra 1 Ifl $6.00 styles $3.00 $5.00 styles $2.50 Broken sizes, short lines, no exchanges, refunds or Mail Orders ENNA JETTICK SHOES 80 So. 9th, Medical Arts Building; KcrAiK ana vDfWS REMODEL Wit, NOW (ilM "'COLLET VC. 10- SiMWWVN 4-.