Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 54

'05V THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13 1036 Professors Daughter Entertains Guest on Cabin Cruiser Buffet Sapper Inez Jerome, Mr. Anderson Are Married Reception Follows Wedding at Home of Brother of 'Bridegroom, and Arlene Schumacher, and IUia TO BECOME BRIDE LATE THIS MONTH Muuren. Bridge, 800 and bunco win be played. RESURRECTION WOMEN. The first of a aerlci of card per.

ties to be given by the club of Resurrection church it planned for Tuesday evening li the basement ot the church. Mrs. Earl Lambert, chairmen, will be assisted by Mmei. J. J.

Kennedy, A. Combs, Helen Sperry and r. Kocoureck. Mrs, Kocoureck ll president of the club. Is Qiven After A 1 voivsmeoaia Miss Jane Dickinson Becomes Bride of Mr.

A. Marvin Lun. gren of Omaha. PAGE SIX 1 C4 THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS.

Waldo Anderson at 2212 Thlr. tleth avenue south, was the scene (77 1 ii THE INFORMALITY OF A wedding Jn the late afleinoon followed by a buffet supper, was that of Miss Jane Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neiil Dickinson, 3133 Calhoun boulevard, and Mr, A. Marvin Lungren, ion fc fI8S MARY ZELLINGEli iNi is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Zollinger of 651 Qulncy street northeast, who announce her engagement to Mr. Stanley Gazda, son of Mrs. Rosella Gazda of 617 Nineteenth avenue northeast. The wedding will take phce on Saturday, September 20.

1 iTakmt I completed her ensemble and of an attractively appointed wed ding Saturday evening when Miss Inez Jerome, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jerome of MUtona, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Anderson, son of Mr. and Mn.

E. A. Anderson of 2338 Chicago avenue, The bridegroom li a brother of Mr, Waldo Anderson. The double ring service was read by the Rev. F.

Llndqulst at 8:30 o'clock before an Improvised altar ot clbotlum ferns, palms and lighted tapers in candelabra. Preceding the ceremony Miss Irma Peterson played program of nuptial music and "The Bridal Chorus" from 'Lohengrin" for the processional and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" for the recessional. The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned on fitted lines with high neckline and long train which extended from the waistline in back. She wore silver and white velvet slippers and a silver wreath in her hair. A pearl bracelet, a gift from the bridegroom, was her only jewelry.

Johanna Hill rosei formed her bouquet. Miss Gladys Johnson of Miltona and Mrs. Wallace Peterson of Minneapolis were the bride's attendants. Miss Johnson wore green chiffon velvet ornamented with rhinestone buckles. Silver slippers Hockey Teams Trip Promising All Sorts of Exhibition in Johannesburg.

flSS EVA BIRNBERG, left, daughter of Dr. Tobias Birnberg, M1 Rhodes Scholar from State Goes to Africa assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Minne of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lungren or Omaha, which took place Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. In a livlnc room arranged 'with clbotlum ferns, palms and gladioli to form an improvised altar, the Rev.

Morris Robinson read the service at 5 o'clock. Mrs. John Sherman Levis (Mary Runkel) of Erainerd. who was the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of turquoise blue moire taffeta with a short-sleeved cocktail jacket of the same material. Her bouquet was of talisman roses and yellow and brown pompon chrysan themums.

Mr. John Ruswl Condon of Omaha was Mr. Lungren's best man. The bride, given in marriage by br father, wore the wedding gown satin and lace made on princess lines with a V-neckline, long tight- fittine sleeves which ended in points over the hands and floor-length. She completed her ensemble with a lace turban and her only jewelry was a string of pearls.

Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses, swansonii and maiden hair ferns. For the supper and reception which followed the ceremony, the dining room table was ornamented with a centerpiece of Briarcliff roses, Auratum lilies, blue larkspur and swansonii. The mother of the bride wore blue silk crepe with a shoulder corsage of Hollywood roses and the mother of the bridegroom also wore blue crepe with similar flowers. Mr. Lungren and his bride are motoring to northern Minnesota and Madison, on their wedding trip and will then make their home in Omaha.

For going-away Mrs. Lungren wore a gray crepe gown with navy accessories, and a navy coat trimmed with a gray fox collar. Out-of-town guests at the wedding Included Mrs. Archibald Gray of Long Beach, an aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Smith of Omaha; Mrs. L. P. Mun-roe of Racine, Wis.

In compliment to the couple, Miss Jane Vawter of the Leamington hotel entertained at a cocktail party on Friday evening at her apartment. BETTY HALVERSON LEAVES. Miss Betty Halverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Halverson, 3708 Elliot avenue, left Thursday for Grand Forks, N.

to start her sophomore year at the Uni versity of North Dakota. During the summer she did social service work at Hull house in Chicago, and her university course is in that field. They Will sota, and Mrs. Bimberg, had as her guest on the Birnberjr'i new cabin cruiser the other day on the St. Croix river Miss Eleanor Hirshman of St.

Paul. The Birnberg's have named their boat "Deleva." With Oxford Hedley Donovan of This City Entertainment Croup to Play Series of Cames at Empire carried talisman roses. Mrs, Peter son's gown was of wine chiffon velvet and she carried pink roses. Little Marlys Joan Anderson and Muriel Jean Anderson, nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Marlys' frock was of pink net and Muriel's of blue and they carried baskets ot tweet peas.

Mr. Dale Jerome, brother of the bride, was best man and Mr. Wallace Peterson was groomsman. Mrs. Jerome wore a gown of navy blue pebble crepe with a shoulder bouquet of yellow roses and bachelor buttons while Mrs.

Anderson's gown of black lace and crepe was set off with a shoulder bouquet similar to that ot Mrs. Jerome. A reception followed the ceremony at which late summer garden flowers were used through the rooms. Mr. and Mrs.

Anderson will be at home at 2819 Chicago avenue after September 20. Guests from out-of-town Included, besides the' bride's parents, a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jerome of Oma-1 ha; Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Jerome of Miltona, another brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Melander, uncle and aunt of Mr. i Anderson, and daughter, Marilyn, of Buffalo. Minn, and Mrs. Ruth Cox of Oklahoma City.

MISS LEITSCHUH CHAIRMAN, i Miss Dolores Leitschuh has been- selected as chairman of general arrangements for the card and bunco party which the St Rose of' Lima sodality of St. Boniface church will sponsor on Thursday evening at 8:13 o'clock. Chairmen and co-chairmen as sisting her will be the Misses Eleanor Kierski, Leonilla Brown, lone Leitschuh, Eleanor Schroeder, Harriet Reiners, Marguerite Ger-lich, Margaret Brown, Margaret Klaesges, Florence Wilwerdlng, Eleanore Thies, Anna M. Johnson. Dorothy Schneider, Lucille Justen, Mae Resha, Margaret Babich, Vada Your Credit It Good A tit0 ou' 01 AttJ10 Mats0 HI WW- cot v- at The New England! 7 JJULL hockey garb and all his best summer clothes are on board the Africa-bound ship which Mr.

Hedley, Donovan, Minnesota Rhodes scholar, is taking in the company of the Oxford and Cambridge hockey teams. The boyg left England August 28 for Capetown where they will be the guests of the directors of the Johannesburg Empire exhibition this month. They have been asked to put on a series of hockey games and exhibition games of baseball, rugby and tennis. In word received recently from Mr. Donovan by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Donovan, of 2412 Bryant avenue south, the "bring your tail coats" clause of the invitation held forth all sorts of pleasant entertainment possibilities, Mr. Donovan, who has frequently traveled on the continent with the Oxford hockey teams, was awarded the Rhodes scholarship from Minnesota two years ago and received his B. A. degree with second honors this June.

He has received a third-year scholarship and will remain away until next summer to get his bachelor of literature degree in his special subject, The bachelor of literature degree to the master's degree received Lectures at Oxford are conducted of the year, and the students three times a week to tutor. they are prepared, they take which are given only onoe a other six months of the year, expected to read and study or continent. Italy where Mr. Donovan spent the summer, he met and toured and Mrs. Everett Helm.

Mr, Minneapolitan, is studying under musician and will spend the year use of a traveling scholarship Minneapolitan, Mr. Donovan ran in Paris, Messrs. Morris Arnold, and Frank Jewett, who were country in a car they had taken The three went over to England in" the points of interest with special guide. Then, late in with the squads for Africa. and Cambridge En Route to Capetown, With oor Credit Is Gooc New modern history.

la equivalent in this country. six months report two or When they feel the examinations year. During the the boys are travel on the In northern the early part of about with Mr. Helm, a young an Italian abroad making from Harvard. Leaving one into three more William Waters seeing the across with them.

and "took Mr. Donovan as August, he left of TAe New England! En aland mi New Enaland wStoi MARQUETTE a. EIGHTH ST. tmuStbu MARQUETTE of ST. IT'S COMPLETELY.

COMFORTABLE" Tribune Staff PhotoirDher, for Mankato, where she will enter Bethany Lutheran college. PHI BETA PI AUXILIARY. The Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity auxiliary will hold its initial meeting of the fall season on Friday at the home of Mrs. Rolla Stewart, 5608 Edgewater boulevard. luncheon at 12:30 o'clock will be followed by a business meeting.

New officers are Mrs. Stewart, president; Mrs. Mark Ryan, vice president, and Mrs. R. E.

Doering, secretary. B. JOHNSONS RETURNING. Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Johnson and their daughters, the Misses Jean Barbara and Janet, will return on Sunday to their home at 4108 Gar field avenue, after a three months' sojourn at their summer home at Lake Wapogasset, Deronda, Wis. Miss Jean Barbara, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will resume her studies at the University of Minnesota, while Miss Janet will enter the university as a freshman. York Home daughter, Suzanne, of Larchmont, tnd friends in Minneapolis, will Anna Clarev Will Continue Drama Study Leaves Oct. 1 for Pasadena Playhouse Miss Callies Off to School.

ISS ANNA MARIE CLAREY, Clarey, 1734 Humboldt avenue south, will leave October 1 for Pasadena, where she will continue her dramatic studies at the Pasadena Playhouse. Miss Clarey previously attended the University of Minnesota. BETTY CALLIES LEAVES. Miss Betty Callies, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Callies, of 2006 Upton avenue south, left Tuesday Return to New v.uhk iur ffKS Wltn ieiaticg A J. mum CO NO HALF PARALYZED FEELING FROM A CHAIR CUTTING INTO YOUR BACK AND LEG MUSCLES 0 IT'S THE CURVE THE SEAT AND FORM FITTING QftTJl Ctofji? jEfi QH) UGlful" VB Smart New Featherweight SjB' TRAVELING BW Miss Driscoll Speaks Vows Married to Herman Dietz Reception Follows in Her Parents' Home. THE WEDDING OF MISS MAR- and Mrs.

D. D. Driscoll of ,3152 Twenty-ninth avenue south, to Mr. Herman Dietz, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph D. Dietz of 5136 Forty-fifth avenue south, was solemnized at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening at the parish house of the Church of Si Albert. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin and chantilly lace, fashioned on princess lines with a long train. She completed her cos tume with a finger-tip length veil i arranged with a chantilly lace coronet Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Harold Fossum, the bride's sister, who was matron of honor, wore dubonnet velvet, also made on princess lines and worn with delphinium blue accessories. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses and sweat peas. Her gift from the bride was a rhinestone evening bag. Miss Hilla Cronberg and Mrs. Donald Blcvins, the other wore floor-length black velvet gowns With shoulder bouquets of gardenias.

Mr. Jack McCullough of Superior, was best man for Mr. Dietz, After the ceremony a reception for 100 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. The mother of the bride wore brown velvet with brown accessories and a shoulder corsage of talisman roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore rust crepe with a similar corsage.

Mr. Dietz and his bride are mo toring to Winnipeg on their wed ding trip, and upon their return will be at home at 3957 Forty-fifth avenue south. S. Jacobs Co. Weddini Gifts in China and Crystal 811 NICOLLET AVE.

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