Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. L. SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) ary College. Both will continue their work in the college, this being Mr. Mc- Lennen's senior year. He will be known to many through his playing of the musical saw, having given a number of programs over WOL recently. Miss Johnnie Jean Varner and Mr. Edwin Daniel Schreiber were married Friday evening, September 4, at 3907 Huntington strect, Washington, _the ceremony being performed by the Rev. | J. Hillman Hollister at 6 o'clock and | witnessed by friends and relatives of the bridal couple. The ceremony took place before an | altar_of palms and ferns arranged in | the living room of the home. Tall vases of gladioli and white tapers in s candlesticks were placed at either of the altar. Preceding the entrance of the bride | a program of nuptial music was given | Miss Ruth Schreiber, pianist, and | Katharine Merritt, violinist. Miss Mabel Schreiber and Mr. Norman | Schreiber sang and “Lohengrin Bridal Chorus” was played for the bridal pro- cessional The bride wore a pink taffeta gown, made in the princess style. Her mitts were of lace, and her tulle veil was ad- Justes_ with clusters of lilies of the val- | lcv. She carried a shower bouquet of | white Killarney roses, lilies of the valley | and Sweetheart roses, tied. with ivory gatin ribbon. | Miss Elizabeth Varner, the bride’s ter, was maid of honor and wore a green chiffon gown and carried uquet of Claudius Pernet roses. Miss Mabel Schreiber served as bridesmaid and wore a gown of pale pink chiffon. Her bouquet was of Jo- enna Hill roses. Mr. Lawrence Winnemore served as the bridegroom’s best man Mr. Schreiber is a senior at Peabody College and teaches at the Tennessee Industrial School, Nashville. He is also the Scout commissioner at the institu- tion. Mrs. Schreiber is taking soecial training in_physical education at the State Teachers' College at Murfrees boro, Tenn., and will teach at the Ten- nessee Industrial School this year. They will be at home in Nashville September 15. The marriage of Miss Pearl Schoon- ard of Takoma Park. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoonard of w London, Ohio, to Mr. Merl Peden. n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peden of Spen- cer, Ohio. took place August 25 at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Cam- den, Ohio, the Rev. W. E. Barr, chap- lain of the Washingion Sanitarium, officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Bernic2 Utter of Mount Vernon, Ohio. sang *All for You.” and Donald and Do Gibson, 12-year-old twin nephew niece of the bride, sang “Tell Me That You Love Me,” and Harold and Betty 99Behner, cousins of the bridegroom played a violin duet, “I Lovz You Truly,” all the accompaniments and the wedding march being played by Mis: Lois Whitcomb of Takoma Park. The bride entered with her father. age, and the vows h End of a Perfeci ly played by the two siolins in the vestry of the church The bride were a gown of white geor- gotte and lace fashioned on princcss Jines with a long veil and carried a bouguet of white lilies, roses and gvp- sophilia. The maid of honor was Miss Lorena Hale. who wore orchid chiffon and carried pink roses. The bride wo also attended bv her sister Luella three nieces. Mildred and Haz: and Betty Decker, who wore —gown, orchid, green, e and y-ilov flower be: 2 a piece and nephew of the bride. littl Junior Decker. The best rt Brewn of Grand ¥ us ferns and g cention was held at the h bride’s parents immediat the ceremony. after which M Peden left for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen. They then motored down the Susquehanni | Trail, reaching Takoma Park last Wed- nesday. where they will be at home at | 210 Flower avenue after September 10. Mr, Peden is a student at the Theolog- | foil: 3 and Mrs, ical Department of Washington Mis- sionary College. Miss Zalla Splawn has returned to her home on Oxford street, Chevy Chase, after spending the summer in Alvin Sours and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Klarman of Asbury Park, N. J.. are motoring through Virginia, ani during their several days’ stay in were at Grav's Hill Inn Richmend road. They I - morning for o further tot nia before reti ‘ng to Asbi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bearwald of San + Francisco, Calii., are at the Carlton for @ stay of several days. . In the first six months of this vear | ostal savings bank deposits in the Far ast increased 17 per cent over the | | . same period of 1930. ! | an act of humanity. | to two years' imp Sea Captain Whose [APPLICATIONS RECEIVED Humane Deed Led To Jail Term Dies Entered U. S. Waters With Rum Cargo to Rescue Ship’s Crew. By the Associated Pre: VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sep- tember 9--Capt. Robert Pamphlet, | colorful British Columbia seaman and | hero of a rescue at sea in 1924 which | led to his serving a prison term in the United States on a charge of violating Federal prohibition laws, died last night. He was born in Victoria, British Co- lumbia, 58 years aga, His death was not unexpected, as he had been in fail- ing health for some time. Capt. Pamphlet was in command of the vessel Pescawa, carrying a liquor | cargo from Vancouver to Mexicp, when | he answered a call for help from the sieam schooner Kaoba in a storm off | the Oregon coast. | He succeeded in saving the lives of seven men aboard the sinking schooner. | In doing so he ventured inside Ameri- | can territorial waters. When he hailed | a United States Coast Guard cutter to | take off the Kaoba’s crew, his ship was seized and he and his own men were | taken to Astoria, Oreg. | Despite pleas that he had entered | United States waters only to perform | he was sentenced nment at McNeil | Island. After serving about 20 months | he was released. He had been living | since in North Vancouver. | One of his proudest possessions was a gold watch presented him by mem- bers of the crew of the American ves- | sel he had saved. | . = At the Tariff Commission hearing in alia, it was shown that hines’ could be made in | America, shipped to Australia and sold for about one-half what a local manv facturer would be compelled to charge FOR FEDERAL VACANCIES Civil Service Commission An- nounces Positions Open in Two Government Branches. The Civil Service Commission an- nounced today it was receiving applica- tions for the following vacancies in the Government servic Senior admnistrative office, $4.600 a year, Bureau of Public Roads, Depart- ment of Agriculture, ~Closing date, September 25, 1931. Secretary, National Capital Park and Planning Commission, $4.600 a_year, for duty in Washington, D. C. Closing date, September 29, 1931. Associate entomologist, blood-sucking diptera, and any other specialized Baggage and Small Lots Baggage handled to and from railroad sta- —TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BOXES WING MA- ALL LOTS and other articles—transported from house to honse—carefully and- expeditiously. Our charges for this service will be found very reasonable. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E St. Phone Nat. 6900. Storage—Moving—Packing—Shippin KRS Second mode. taste, fine materials a Black or brown. | smooth calf and grained leathers. Empire HANDBAGS $5 Normally $7.50 Distinctive models in keeping with the Fashioned in velvet suede morocco, Good nd superb workman- ship make these bags outstanding values. RS 1314 F St. N.W. ~Quality—Moderately Priced T branch of entomology, $3,200 to $3,800 a year, Bureau of Entomology, Depart- ment of Agriculture. Closing date, December 30, 1931. Senior foreman (poultry feeding, fattening, dressing and storing), $2.000 to $2,600 a year, Bureau of Animal In- | dustry, Department of _Agriculture. | Closing date, October 1, 1931. Full information may be obtained at the office of the commission, 1724 F street northwest. p o RN B Miss Emily Bedley, who jumped fully dressed into the harbor of Barry Dock, England, and saved a dog from drowning, has been presented medals by the Natlonal Canine Defense Leagu and the Royal Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals. Reduction on Round Trip Tickets | ‘Tickets and full informationat | Model 51— The Sentinel $179.50 porcelain, Height with 5';-inch 5334 in.; width 247} depth in. Same Model, porcelain outside ......... inside Model 61— The Defender ANTI-GUN LAW URGED Uniform Restrictions of Machine Rifles by All States Asked. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September “Colonial” WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931 use of machine guns should be adopted by all States, the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State | Laws was told at its forty-first annual convention here yesterday. n his annual report Commissioner Joseph F. O’Connell of Boston, chair- man of the Uniform Firearms Act |9 (@) —SBtandard laws governing the Committee, sald the public was de- Comfort Wing Chair $52.50 $85.00 Value l To meet the demand of Wash- gtonians, we are obliged to in offer this remarkable “Co- onfal” Wing Chair at $52.50. Loose cushion seat and your choice of 20" varfeties of art tap- An authentic colonial y built by Segal Bros.’ expert craftsmen, SEGAL BROS. We Live Our Profession 1232 14th St. N.W. Upholstering, Repairing, Refinisl Because of Its Mechanical Superiority Its Economy (Initial and Operating Cost) Andthe Convenience of Its Every Detail Establishe Two Generations| manding “some effective relief” from | the danger and destruction caused by Amachine guns. | ‘The commissioners, who came from all the 48 §’~tes, the District cf Columbia, An Advance SPORTSWEAR Alaska, Hawali, William M. Hargest of president of the conference. Incorporated. 1919 Q St. announce their FALL RE-OPENING Showing of SUITS . COATS . GOWNS . MILLINERY ACCESSORIES : Many Attractive Offerings in THE JUNIOR SHOP Parking Space Opposite 8th St. Entrance We Have Selected the Exterior of baked enamel; interior of legs, 21, Three ice trays—I8 cubes each. and ....$199.50 Electric Refrigerator For Our New Electrical Refrigeration Dept. Tlioughtful Home and Apartment Owners Will Choose NORGE for the Same Reasons Porto Rico and | Philippines, were told of the need { a uniform mechanics’ lien law.by Judge Harrisburg, the lor . Feeling that electric refrigeration has passed the experimental stage, and having carefully investigated the leading makes and types—we have come to the conclusion that the NORGE is the refrigerator that we can most heartily recommend as the best all-around investment for our customers. Here are our three main reasons: 1. $2(09-50 Exterior of baked enamel; interior of porcelain. Height with 8!5-in. legs, 5974in.; width 275 in.; depth 233 in. Four ice trays—21 cubes each. Closing Out Entire Shoe Stock to make room for entire new lines Same model, porcelain inside and outside Actual comparative tests made under the exact same conditions with other leading makes of electric refrigerators show NORGE'S greater freezing capacity in LESS TIME and with LOWER CURRENT CONSUMPTION. The exclusive NORGE refrigerating mechanism—the ROLLATOR compressor—has long been the ideal of refrigerator engineers, and only the NORGE has it. Just a roller with three moving parts, re- volving in a permanent bath of protective oil. Simple as can be, but powerful and almost everlasting. Years of use increase the smooth- ness of its operation. - 2 $6.50 to $7.50 Shoes, Now No C. O. D.s $10.50 to $27.50 Shoes, Now The Guardian Remember—When You Buy Your NORGE at $A85 $A(.85 3$R.85 4 6 8 - $2695() Goldenberg’s—You Can Take Advantage ?f Our : Bt Convenient BUDGET PLAN w‘ » > mOSQS & ‘ sons S D B Four ice trays —21 cubes each. Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th Every feature and detail of the beautiful NORGE cabinet has been designed with infinite care for your convenience; the shelves within easy reach, the special door latch, the intact porcelain lining to the spacious food compartment, with EVERY CORNER ROUNDED for ease in cleaning. And the one-gallon WATERVOIR for keeping chilled water on tap is one of the most convenient refrigerator acces- sories ever patented! 3 No Returns Come in Tomorrow and Let Us Show You NORGE'S Other Points of Superiority— and the Different Models. Or We Will Gladly Send a Representative Out to Your Home —Without Obligation on Your Part. Model 71— Positively No Interest or Extra Charges. Even With This Privilege You Pay Only the Quoted Cash Price. WATERVOIR illustrated this model is extra equipment.