Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 12

12 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MARCH 8, 1925—PART T. WEDDED 50 YEARS REPEA CERENONY Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stilwell Are Guests at Sherwood Preshyterian Fete. A wedding ceremony of ago was re-enacted last night at a 50 years accorded Mr. and tilwell of 1900 under the 1 reception Ervin James on street northeast auspices of the Ladies’ ( Sherwood Presbyterian C| in the Sunday school Stilwell has been a m 3 s, while he Fitzhugh Tucker, the arm of Mrs. Tuc marriage ceremony, well entered on the in-law. k while Mr. the ceremony w formed two grandchildre Tucker and Mi: a Virgi Btood nearby w a golden rope. Have Musical Program. was born near Osweg: . while Mr. Stilwell is years old and a native of Michigan, It was while in the of Kansas, where Mrs. Stilwell had gone to teach and where Mr. Stil- well was in business, that the couple met and were married. Later they moved to Fort Worth, Tex., where they lived about 20 years, until they came to this city. Besides the daughter, Mrs. Tucker, and the two grandchildren, of this city, they have daughter, tern vpart Mrs. N. J. William here to attend bration, and six other gran all of Texas. Mrs. A. H. Howell was chairman of the committee of arrangements for the celebration MINORITY PEOPLES GET * HOPE FROM NEW TREND Turkey Notifies League That Neu- tral Members of Commission Can Serve as Agents. Correspondence of the Associated Press GENEVA, February 14— tection of minority peoples, in other words, people who, being resident within the confines of a foreign state, are subject to the do state, recently took hopeful aspect at ing the example of , the gov- ernment of Turkey notified the league that it would permit the neutral members of the mixed commission, which handles the exchange of popu- lations between Greece and Turkey, to serve as special agents of the council of the league, to protect the Interests of the Albanian minorities resident in Greece. Tmportance is given to this new development because it will undoubt- edly create a precedent to be fol- lowed elsewhere and sets up a s tem whereby the league council may be regularly and directly informed as 20 the conditions under which minor- Ity peoples are living. S gty Clad in the homespun pla given to him by his mother 50 years o. Col. Thomas B. Stew who s extolled as being “true steel and blade straight,” died recently in Glas- gow. pro- Follow- tartan OO arm of his son- | t|we hear so m MR. AND MRS. E. J. STILLWELL. DEMAND FOR DIAMONDS i IS CALLED INSATIABLE Dealer Says Mysterious Syndicate Could Flood World Without Permanent Effect on Sales. | Correspondence . LONDON, no likelihood as cheap as the recent prolific discoveries in S | Africa, Gordan Nathan, a prominent diamond dealer, sald recently to a reporter of the Daily Graphi “There never ural diamonds mands, | that m h nat- the de- “Even if of which d its threat and flooded th et today with $100,000,000 w h diamonds, no lasting harm would be done. They would be bought up in 10 minutes; the trade would suffer a temporary depression and the demand in a short time would be as keen as ever.” War's Cost Exceeds Money. Although the cost of the World War in 1914-18 has been reiterated in dollars and cents many times, it remained some one to point out ented more than two more money than orld to make the chensible. The 000,000,000, The was 7,450,200, actual total total of men by Paraguayans annually and Uruguayan lottery government of P ay is o or- ing the establishment of a govern- mental lottery 1 e Married 50 Years | 1 | | vanced yiews, his work has been marked |19 he DR PARKS MAY QUIT NEW YORK CHARGE| Modernist Rector of St. Bartholomew’s Is Expected to Resign Soon. n Paul's Philadelphia, will probably be his successor, the says Dr. Parks is vacation South, and such of the St B now were rumor tod. Post sa It is understood, the Post savs, that Dr. Parks has unofficially informed the vestrymen of hix church that he wishes to resign, and that the bourd for some time has been un deliberating on a possible s s b had a I n Boston outspoken ma ctant to discuss the v, but did not deny it, the In December, his by frequent Storms. divested himself « als to deliver a thon se of an obscu gyma gned for tria 4 72 vears old and said to be failing in health. It is expected he will re- tire into private life. HAVE UMBRELLAS MATCH STOCKINGS AND HATS Fashionabel London Develop New Fad in Colorful Display. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, February 17.—One of the latest fads among fashionable YOung | women is to choose an umbrella to match stockings and hat. In this con- nection it id that the um- bre of the London| among the most colorful nches of the business Scarlet and emerald have proved thus far to be the most popular col- ors of all, but these shades are often overlooked by buyers who insist upon matching their hosiery and millinery Young Women in €| even if the protectors from the sun or rain have to be made to order. As to colors generally, especially for women, modistes say that Lon- don has never been as gay in this re- spect as it is today. Longer sticks are coming back into popular usage for umbrellas, but on account of its convenience dealers say the short umbrella has come to stay. Some of the handles of the longer sticks are encrusted w olorful china beads, and ar far as the eye is concerned, but from a practical viewpoint the beaded handled umbrellas are considered merely one of the early Spring fads, which will soon pass, because the beads themselves fairly “eat” away very quickly the palm of the wear- er's fine kid gloves. Gold and Silver About Equal. Statisticians complle somé enor- mous figures at times when they are seeking a total for something, as, for instance, the amount of gold and sil- ver in circulation in the world, or if circulation, accounted not in for. They have set forth that the value of gold is, roughly speaking, $18,100,874,- whereas the value of silver is about $16,256,913,158. Foreign style buildings are increas- ing in number in Japan. lllIllllllllll|lllIlllIfllflllilllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB" CLOSING OUT DISCONTINUED HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES Certain styles of Hoosler Cabinets are no longer made. Every. discontinued Hoosi er goes at an eventfully low close-out price. Every Cabinet Perfect 3STYLES $55 All White Enamel Hoosier Cabi- nets; White Porcelain Sliding Table Tops. Exclusive Hoosier Improvements. One style in oak. Zt[at;me Furniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street a0 FURNITURE Between D & H . PERSHING PAYS VISIT TO CUBAN PRESIDENT General Will Assist at Unveiling Maine Memorial Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. HAVANA, March 7.—After a brief visit to President Zayas today Gen John J. Pershing, who has been ill for several days, returnéd to his hotel and rested during the after- noon. He will assist in the ceremonies at the unveiling of the Maine Memo- rial Monument tomorrow morning. Gien. Pershing and Admiral John H. Dayton are expected to speak after the Spanish, Minister to Cuba lays a wreath on the monument. Pr Zayas will deliver the open of By the Associated Pre PARIS, March - | age?” noticed the Tentative plans call for a recep- tion Sunday evening at the presiden- tial palace in honor of Gen. Pershing and Monday evening a banquet by the secretaries of war and state. illuminated musi approach to S The famous wa . Rumania, is to have an tory. Buch airplane o O INTRODUCTORY LIFETIME 50 Different Styles to Select From The comprehensive assortment assures you of a satisfactory selection. A few styles are quoted. Seamless Porcelain One-piece white porcelain lined front icer..... ..$37.75 Seamless white porcelain lined front icer...... 65-1b capacity, white seam- less porcelain lining... Front icer, 70-1b. capacity, seamless white porcelain Jined s s e s s o ninis <9415 Front Icing Styles White enamel lined, 45-b. CAPACILY eeveeeescoessssss-$22,60 White enamel lined, specially designed to take 50-1b. cake 05 T SO O AR <7,y /| 1 Family size white enamel lined front icer ..... $32.50 Good size white enamel lined front-iCer o ove oo ¢ visinvins vieer $38.50 All-White Porcelain - All-white porcelain — inside and out—a work of art. .....$91.70 Front. icer, all-white porce- lain; three-door style......... Top front icing, all-white porcelain; 75-1b capacity. . . $108.80 100-1b. capacity, all-white porcelain inside and out. ..$146.50 $115 . Other Styles Priced Now From -$12.30 to $171 . “Tiger” PARISEYESDRAMN TO FRENCH “TIEER Clemenceau, Ex-Premier, Re- cently Observed in Front ‘Row at “Flashy” Theater. —*Has Clemenceau taken to the bright lights in his old was the query spectators put to one another recently when they in one of the front rows of the flashiest and most halls which boasts of producing the closest “back to nature” ever put on the boards in France. premier was not there for the purpose of feasting his eyes upon the statuesque poses of the feminine element on the stage, rtime N B m——— shows but because he was interested In a new invention in calcium lights and wanted to watch the effects of its play upon the chorus. Forgot ot Tip Woman Usher. M. Clemenceau forgot to glve the customar ytip to the elderly usher woman who conducted him to his seat. She spoke to him in mild way of reminder that {s the habit of the ushers woman to forgetful theater- goers, and the Tiger was embarrass- d to find that he had only a 50 franc note as his smallest plece of money. Ho told the usher to come back later, but so intense was his interest in the light effects on the stage that finally he forgot to give her the tip. On reaching his little home in the Rue Franklin, Clemenceau suddenly re- bered the usher woman. entified by Fine Moustache. “Take this bill to the woman who conducted me to my seat at the the- ater,” he told his ahauffeur mext morning, handing him a 10-franc note. “How will T know her?" asked the chauffeur. “She has a fine black moustache,” “lemenceau. “Tell sher to than Paris Only fURNITURE New 1925 Styles One-Piece Porcelain Ansoragi 33 WOMEN HOLD SEATS IN GERMAN REICHSTAG One Rises From Status of Servant. Another Was Seamstress Be- fore Her Election. Correspondenco of the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, members of the new German Reich- stag, 33 are women. cent of the total, ; the parliament, where the percentage was 5.7 The Sociulists furnish the jargest contingent, for of their delegation 13 per cent are women Perhaps woman is Johanna Reltze, first a servant girl, then a printer's assistant, still later a Soclalist party secretary, and now parllamentariun. Another fnteresting characte who started out as a textile clerk and newsstand saleswoman three of r mentarians had the advantage of a full college course. Gertrud, Democr: Baeumer, a member of the tured in the United States; Dr. Marls Ellsabeth Lueders, also a Democrat and identified with the International Women's League for Peace and Free- dom, and Dr. a Matz, member of the German People's party. Elfriede Ry k was a seamstress before she went into politics. Minna Schilling and Marie Juchacz were both industrial workers in their younger days. School teachers furnish a rather formidabic delegation: Frau Pfuel, Hedwig Dransfeld, Christine Teusct, Clara Mende, Elsa Matz ard Mar- garethe Behin were formerly teach- ers. Elise Bart. and Lore Agnes describe themselves as plain house- wives, February 9.—Of the 493 Thig is 6.6 per or a little more previous short-lived Japan to Aid Foreign Teachers. Correspondence of the Associated Prese TOKIO, February 5&. The educa tional department proposes to intro duce a bill in the present session of the Dlet to provide houses for the foreign teachers in the government schools. There are nearly 100 such instructors, largely American and British, and about $150,060 will be asked for the housing scheme. CL N R A i the most interesting who was r is Frau she was 13, then became coffee picker, shipping the woman parlia- They are Dr. Unemployment s rapidly increasing who recently lec- | in Denmark. 00 0 e Ice Capacity Tn explanation your attention is called to the fact that ice capacities mentioned are acourate, The ice chambers will take the welght specified if filled to capacity. Due to standard sizes and cuts of manu- factured ice, the entire cubic areas in the ice chambers are not usually filled. This is obvious when you consider that refrigerators and their ice chambers, of necessity, are of varying sizes, and manu- factured ice is usually sold in sizes of standard proportion. DISPLAY REFRIGERATORS FEATURING this week our Annual Introductory Display Lifetime One- Piece Porcelain Refrigerators at special low introductory prices. All the new 1925 styles are shown. Buying now not only nets you a worth-while saving, but prepares you as well for the warm days now intermixing with Winter. Special Introductory Prices Make Buying Now Worth While As you would naturally expect for such an occasion, prices have been eventfully lowered. You can buy your refrigerator now at a saving. Features That Keep the Doctor Away The germ-proof, one-piece poreelain lining is absolutely sanitary - and ‘saves' your time, health and ¢nergy. Grocery- Bills and Ice Bills Are Less Ten walls of insulation in the one-piece porcelain styles keep the left-overs sweet and pure and preserve ice longer. Lr'fetr'me Furniture Is More Than A Name .. MAYER & CO. Seueutl’l. St s Bet. DG E 000 O L ..