Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 16

Century Heat fNCant [) Be Beat CE RY i1, 'URNER L. ASTON, MG . L. R. 1319 F SL N.W District 3408 “Madly in Lov'e," Declares Future Wife of 60-Year-0ld Real Estate Man. |Friends in War Department| to Take Part in Wedding Next Wednesday. Declaring she is “madly in love,” Miss Emma Zigler, of the Potomac Park | plans to marry her foster stepfather Frank P. Randall, a 60-year-old real estate operator of St. Petersburg, Fla. Numerous members of the War De- | | partment personnel, who have known | | the 43-year-old bride-elect during the | |12 years she has been employed in the | | adjutant general's office, will attend the | | wedding next Wednesday afternoon in | the home of Miss Zigler. | | “Miss Zigler explained today that she | |had been fond of Randall since he | married her foster mother more than |a score of years ago. The first Mrs | Randall died nearly two years ago.| | Miss zigler revealed they decided to| marry when Randall visited her here | | last May. Honeymoon Plans | | Honeymoon plans already have been | | complcied by the couple. They will | start on an extensive tour of the South immediately after their marriage. Their trip will be finished in St. Petersburg, where they will make their home. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, pastor of the Western Presbyterian Church, of which Miss Zigler is a member, will officiate at the wedding. Miss Helen S. Carr will be the maid of honor. Miss Carr, of the executive division of the War Department, is an old friend of Miss Zigler. Oscar E. Eggert, a Milwaukee at- torney, will be the best man. Eggert was a student of Miss Zigler when she ‘World War. - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, WOMAN, 42, TO BECOME BRIDE OF HER FOSTER STEP-FATHER Apartments, announced today that she | g MISS EMMA ZIGLER. —Star Staff Photo. messages at the adjutant general’s office during the war. Prier to coming (o Washington she taught school in Peoria, Ill.; Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Jersey City, N. J, and Mil- waukee, Miss Zigler was adopted by the late Mrs. Randall when she was 4 years old. Her mother died when she was 2 years old. Her father was killed a short time later in an accident. was a school teacher there before the | : o SCHOOL SPEAKERS’ GROUP IS GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS Bureau Sponsoring Elective Board Bills Met at Burlington Hotel Last Night. ‘The speakers bureau of the joint committee for the election of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia met at the Burlington Hotel last night, at which time further instruciton was given those who will address civic and social groups on behalf of the pending elective school board bills. Mrs. Joseph Saunders presided. Among those who participated in the discussion of the various phases of the bills last night were James G. Yaden, George Warren, Hugh Frampton, Mrs, Mary T. Bannerman, chairman of the recently organized joint committee, and Herbert Wood. It was announced that appeals for speakers to address organi- ‘zations are being received rapidly and that indorsements of the elective school | board bills were being voted in all sec- tions of the city. —_— Engineers Leave U. S. SAN FRANCISCO, October 11 (#).— More than 250 noted mining engineers | sailed from San Francisco on the liner President Jackson and the liner Korea Maru yesterday for Tokio to attend the world engineering congress, whi there October 30, © " e 1929. “TALKIES” DAMAGED. <7 LONDON, October 11 (7). —Mysterious 14 fi\‘ e and widespread tampering with talkie O equipment supplied by an American === = firm is stated by.the Sidney correspond- ent of the Evening News to have taken place in various parts of Australia. A first-night talking film at Sydney last Saturday proved a fiasco because of the absence of synchronization, while a similar failure took place on Monday Investigation revealed that a control box had been wrecked. Other equip- ment in a{dney was found filled with sand, while another had the wires fused. Equipment in other Australiin cities was affected similarly. 1 The shoe that combines style with comfort. Parker-Bridget Co. The Avenue at Ninth THE BOYS' SHOP( ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE Exceptional Values— that’s the fact—in these Two-Knicker Suits $15 and $18 CONSTANT Aides Are Named. | F. B. Driscoll of the Adjutant Gen- eral's Office will give Miss Zigler away. Lisut. Bernadette Gray of the Army Nurse Corps, will be the matron of honor. A. Harlan Castle will sing, accom- panied by Capt. C. C. Williams. 4 TORTURE DAY AFTER DAY Two grades upon which we lavish attention and into which we crowd those factors of material and Miss Zigler was in charge of code |, J — e — ‘Buluvwlmnrnny \life again. A pedo- graph chart showed that fallen arches were the cause of my suf- fering, and a shoe specialist urged me to try these famous shoes.” making that give value You tiet beyond their price. More Cups to the Pound We've taken serious thought of the conditions which they must meet in the tussle of the school * days—and therefore they are reinforced at critical points—until you and the boys need feel no concern —they’ll hold their own. The Seven Points that are featured in these Super-Value Suits with two pairs of pants acs38 They have to be remarkable Suits to deserve the title of “Super-value”—and they are, indeed. From the character of the woolens to the final tailoring touches they carry out a consistency of quality that is noteworthy. : Pedograph imprint of hlfm arch The sales of Ground Gripper shoes prove that more and more people are realizing the importance of nor- mal, healthy feet. You can't be comfortable . . . you can’t be happy . . . you can't do your best work, if you are handi- capped with fretful, aching feet. No more foot trouble. That's the promise that Ground Grippers bring you. Three vital principles assure relief. 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