- seems but a day since _she

-._ -__-,-+~~.~-"- - Perhaps-Ono, Psi-nap; Ten or“ FiltyNeprs Agow-Youc Wedding ‘Pay; n - - - . ._.., _

‘To the hrlde/Ntiiioday hen ilrlt wedding anniversarywieems con- turles distant yet" only. [waive ~lhort months will slip away" and she will be a matron oi s‘ year's

‘standing. The bride oi twenty-live

years looks hack smilingiy and it too stood at the altar and pligbted her

roth to the man other choice. And

o it goes ca. To brides everywhere. , hether oi one or iiity yeans wed- _ ing anniversaries are great occa-

lfions, and ones that are not lightly

overlooked by any mere man. Happy is the wiie whose husband never iorgets a wedding anniver- sary; he is as near periect-ion in a woman's eyes ‘as mortal man can ever be.

In order that wedding anniver- iaries may be iittingly celebrated by the iriends oi the happy couple l. series oi special anniversary cele- prations has become customary.

Pink-Cotton. Baconm-Paper. (Baird-Leather. Fourth-Fruit and Flowers. Filth-Wooden. Sixth-—Sugar. Seventh-Woolen. Elghb-lndla Rubber. Ninth-Willow.

» Tenth-Tin. _

Eletventli—Steel. Ewelith-Sllk. Thirteenth-Lace. Fourteenth-ivory. Fliteentm-Crystal. Twenty-iiith-Silver. Thirtieth-Peari. Fortieth-Ruby. Fiitieth——Golden. Seventy-ilith-Diamond.

The first or cotton wedding an- niversary is usually a source oi much enjoyment to the young iriends oi the married couple, and brings a wealth oi much appreciat- ed cotton goods to the housewife. One resourceful bride oi a year de- corated her house for the occa- sion with drapings oi white sheets, shaded her lights and carried out the “ghost" idea tin her reiresh- ments. She was tastily gowned in a calico irock and her husband iu blue cotton “jumper” and over- alls was quite -in keeping with the spirit oi the evening. The guests ‘were all instructed that they must he clad tin a similar manner and the latest styles in the men's over- alls added not a little to the gay- ety oi the evening. Giits ior the “bride" included yards oi dainty net ior sash curtains, sheets and pillow cases, washable cotton rugs, bath towels and many other prac-

~tical and useiul giits.

The‘ PaperJdiedding

The young woman who would entertain upon her second or paper jwedding anniversary has a chance to excel herseli as a hostess. 0m. clever girl re-produced her wed- ding, with her own dress and tha:

0i her brldesmads made solely oi crepe paper. Even her veil was oi

thin crepe paper held in- place by a coquettish wreath oi paper orange ﬁlossoms. The groom and best man

.were iittingly arrayed in suits oi black crepe paper, correct in every detail. in the centre oi her dinner per- iected in crepe paper, the work oi lher own clever lingers. A minia- sure bride and groom presided at each guest's place. at the end oi a broad white sshin ribbon leading to

table was a bride's bouquet

the centre bouquet.

‘v i The Wooden Wedding

Vary iew couples omit the cele- wooden are usually served picnic style irom

bratlon oi their ilith or wedding. The reire-shments

' -

Issue ior Recon- . Infraction Work

_ tuna-raw» -- "' ‘ho-é-New domestic bond 1sues’t‘ou1iinsi}o6,.000.000 yo! will he floated by the Japanese gov- ernment during the ilaoal year 1024 25. providing loan market coa- ditioas are iavorahle, according to an announcement by the Depart- ment oi ilinsnce. - Thagovernment must also ﬂoat conversion isues totalling 419,000. 000 yen to take care or the old is- sues maturing within the new ﬁscal year‘, irom April l. 1924 to March 81-, 1925. In addition it is hoped to place on the market other isues to- talling 79,000,000 yen which were scheduled ior 102304, but withheld owing to unfavorable market con- ditions. These bring the total oi‘ projected domestic loans iortbe year to 653,000,000 yen. Reconstruction work made neces- sary by the earthquake disaster will albsonb nearly ,ail the proceeds oi the new issues.

The old issues maturing within the new fiscal year are in eighteen‘. ias, principally 5 percent treasury bonds. Conversion issues w-ill be ﬂoated ior each series as it expires. Department oi Finance oiiicials state that 121,000,000 yen oi the loans recently ﬂoated in New York and Inndon will be used at home tor reconstruction work,

wooden dishes on a white oilcloth table cloth. Chicken salad, apple pie, doughnuts and coiee is a iav- ourite menu. The giits usually occasion a great deal oi mirth. ranging all the way irom tooth- picks to wicker clothes hampers. not ommltting the customary roll- ing pins contnibuted by the more mischievous oi the guests.

The tin wedding marks the tenth milestone oi wedded bliss. Ii the wooden wedding celebration is an enjoyable one, the tin wedding 1B tlollbledly so. Even the staid bride and groom oi terkyears ior- get their dignity and Join in the revelry. The entertainment is us- ually carried out along iree and‘ easy lines as was the wooden an- niversary. One housewlie said she had never laughed so much in her liie as she did at her own tin wedding. and the next morning iound her with a soul-satisfying array oi shining tin kitchen utensils that lust begged her to stay in the kitchen and gloat over them.

The Crystal Wedding

When Milady reaches her iii- teenth or crystal anniversary the iriends oi -the iamiiy all rally to make it an event long to be re- membered. One woman was asked out to an early picture shown by her sister in law and when she re- turned home iound her house lighted irom top to bot.-tom and a group oi old iriends dancing mer- nlly. A little later reireshments were served. icuous among the dishes used being several hand- some pieces oi cut glass that she had never seen beiore, and which, as well as the reireshments them- scelvss were the giit oi the friends who constituted her surprise party

The China Wedding

Still another woman got the aurpnlse oi her llie on her twentieth or china anniversary. The members oi her iamily and that oi her hus- band banded together and bought a handsome Limoge tea set that they knew she had been secretly covet- ing ior some time. A ring at her door hell on the anniversary even- ing brought the hostess herseli to the door, and one by one the guests tiled in. each as he passed im presenting her witiPs piece oi china. When the lost one had en- tered the set was complete.

The Sliver Wedding

_, The twcnty-iiith anniversary » iinds the bride and groom in mid- dle life, usually with grown up sons and daughters to add zeat to the oelebration. it is a iormal aiiair. dhl '

more elaborat pre- an iorma ranniversar- erred "iorm oi en- ont is ‘a dinner party, but ii ior-Q 7 "l"?! this lanai poss- able. t ‘ couple may be st horns to their irlends between iour and six in the afternoon and irom eisht to tan in the evening. Rsireshments

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Z32

Dance and F001 the Doctor Says One

(United Press) .-

physiclans says so himseli. "Go on dancing." Wig the advice oi Sir James Cantlie, noted sur- geon. addressing an educational meeting at Brighton.

"l myseii dance every day, ni- though I am 73 years old-and l dance better now than when l was 17." he declared. ?

To Fix the Date For Easter

(United Press)

PARIS, May 80.—A commlesioh oi the League oi Nations met hene today ior the purpose‘ oi proceed- ing to a revision oi the Gregorian csieadarpand especially ior estab- lishing a permanent date ior Easter. - - In the event the proposed reiorm is eventually adopted, m.ilady will always know on just what date each year it will be necessary ior her to have her new Easter hat, without having to consult the calendar.

Easter will iaii on the same date every year with the same re- gularity as Christmas ialls on Dec 25 and New Year's on Jan. 1.

As it is Easter can now tall and does iali anywhere irom March 2! to April 25. And as haii a dozen other least days, such s the ieast oi the Assumption. As Wednetiay and Pentecost are based upon the Easter date, these days also vary every year.

terests oi various countries a; re- itards lilaster that it has been de- monstrated that lose millions oi dollars Easter ialls in March.

Tin-so Churches Agree.

suitable ior any st home would he in order. > - ‘

So great are the commercial in- 4

single mountries when

A; the present systsin oi estab-

lishing each year the date ior East- er was iixed at the Council oi Nice centuries ago. the iirst step oi the League oi Nations toward a solu- tion oi the problem was to secure agreement by the various religious authorities. For the iirst time in

LQNDQN’ May 30,.‘ dance history the League not only suc- every (my W11] keep the doctor ceeded in getting oiiiclal nepresent- away!" atives oi the Roman Catholic

one o; England-s mo" “mom; Church. the Church oi England

and the Greek Orthodox Church to sit at the same table and discuss a religious question Jointly, but it succeeded in getting their unani- mous consent to the advisability oi malring Easter a tired instead oi! a movable less-t day.

For the moment this religious accord is threatened somewhat by a demand oi the Federal Council oi the Churches oi Christ and its corresponding organization in Europe. representing 50,000,000 Protestants. to be consulted on the question also. While they declare themselves iully in agreement re- lative to the necessity oi giving Easter a lined date, yet they insist the iinal decision * should not be taken without consulting them. Fear is ielt in League circles. however. that ii the Protestant churches were also called in the net result might be to break up the accord Jhat has already been reached amongst the three other great churcblsg that" were original- ly oi Catholic origin.

in addition to establishing a per- manent dste ior Blaster, the com- mission that met today will also continue the study oi projects ior acomplete reiorm oi the Gregorian

calendar. The general idea is, ii possible, to agree on a calendar in which not only would the months all have the same length, but your aiter year the days oi each mouth would always tall on the same week days.

_ .

PICTURESQUE CEREMONY

MADRID, May 30.—-The pictur- esque ceremony oi the Washing of the Feet was periormed on Maundy Thursday by the King and Queen oi Spain in the presence oi the ioreiga » ambassadors and a large assembly oi noble; and other guests. There was the usual dis- play oi the mantilla now tuileu into disuse except ior special oc-

Grandees oi Spain bared the right ieet oi 24 poor people, boll! men and women, who sat on tiiv- ans arranged ior them in the iiail oi Columns. Alter the ahlutloas had been performed by their lla- Jesties, the latter kissed civil ioot in turn. and the people "fl" than led to a table, where the hing and Queen. attended by WP" murlers, proceeded to wait all them. When the iood was served on the plates that were iiW-‘lwd into baskets and handed to each individual. upon which the" Majestic: withdrew.

The Dluns oneness oi the cere- mony was somewhat marred by the ssie at the very doors and o; the steps oi the Royal Palacgm. the baskets oi iood. i0? ‘i’

ma. rose to so durol (£5) tach-

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