davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-14
FASC|SMO LAUDED
/ BY DR.. ROSELL|
Professor of italian Litera.
ture at Vassar Speaks Be-
| F! fore CircoIo ItaIiano.

The liberty. independence and unity
of italy can be maintained without
foreign interference or encroach-
,ments and by the continuation of that
spirit of stern resolve as exemplfied
now in fascismo.
The foregoing was the concluding
remark of Bruno Roselli professor of
Italian literature at Vassar College,
who delivered lecture last night
before the monthly meeting of the
Circolo Italiano of Washington at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. Cuni-
berti, 1924 r street northwest. DR..
Roselli's subject was, Where Rome
Ends and Italy Begins" The Italian
ambassador and members OF his staff
were among the $50 persons present.
The speaker prefaced his address
with the statement that In spite or
the title of his address. he did not
religious end of Rome. but he wanted
to trace through literature. history
and the social conScienceS of the
Italian people the political develop
ment of the Italians from the earlier
time when they were held together
by the majestic memory of old Roman
days of world dominion. to the later
period when Italy appeared to them
as a practical. tangible reality, worth
suffering and dying for.
Inc nllleStOneS III the lodu W al
italian political ideal, he continued.
appeared in Dante. Petrarch and
Machiavelli. The first was imhued
with the idea Of a universal mon
archy, of which Rome was to be the
inspirer and religious center and
Italy the fair garden; the second
wrote a famous canZone in which he
sings of an Italy freed from foreign
mercenary soldiers. although the in
terpretation of a dubious passage re-
ferring to d vague dream" which
the Italians must not pursue. he de-
clared. makes 1t uncertain whether
Petrarch refers or not to Dante s
vision of a universal monarchy.
The great Machiavelli." DR.. Roselli
added, whose memory has been be-
smirched by a gross misinterpretation
of his writings and of the ethics of
his time, foresaw the unity of Italy.
defined clearly the limits to be set
to the activities of church anu state
in Italy and announced that the coun-
try could only be freed and unified
under d strong sovereign and by a
hard working. honest, dignifled mass
of citizens. History proved this in
1861"
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Jeffery-NOrwoOd Wedding
In BrOOklnnd Last Night.

An artistically and effectively ar
ranged wedding was solemHized last
evening at o'clock in the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Brookland. when
Miss Gladys Norwood became the
bride of Mr.. James Hyatt Jeffery. the
Rev. A. S. Mowbray officiating. Ushers
and maids added a formal note to the
wedding pageant and the church was
abloom with roses. nearly all from
nearby gardens. The ushers were Mr..
Walter Lukei. Mr.. Edwin Williams.
Mr.. Kenneth Williamson and Mr.
James Stewart. Mr.. George Jeffery
acted as best man for his brother.
There were two maids, Miss Lucille
Bean and Miss Mildred Moore. the
former in pale green taffeta made
with bouffant draperies. and the lat
ter in orchid colored taffeta made in
the same style. They wore yellow
leghorn hats wreathed in pink and
green rosebuds and carried bouquets
of pink Killarney rosebuds. Miss
Ruth Norwood. sister of the bride.
was maid of honor, and wore a gown
of turquoise blue chiffon over pink
silk made with panels and profusely
trimmed in small rosebuds, with
streamers of chiffon which fell below
the hem, and she also wore yellow
leghorn hat with pink and blue rose
bud trimming. She carried shower
bouquet of bridesmaid roSebudS.
The bride entered the church with
her father, Mr.. Morse Frederickson
Norwood, and wore a gown OF white
canton crepe elaborately trimmed
with lace, and a picture hat of the
same lace with a loose bow and long
streamers on the left side. Her bou
quet of bride roses was loosely tied
with tulle.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwood and the bridal couple held a
reception in the Sunday school hall.
which adjoins the church. Practically
the entire congregation and many other
neigh bors and friends were in at
tendance and gave the departing
couple a rousing farewell as they
left for a wedding journey north
They will reside in Brookland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffery are both ma
tives of Brookland. the former the
son of Mr.. Alfred Jeffery. a pioneer
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John F. SorreIl of Herndon, Va, and Della
!. Trussell of Sterling. Va.
lanes F. Sheahsn and Ennice T. cotter:
William T. Jeffres of this city and Nellie
O'Sesl of Lamond. u. c.
Charles II. Bailey and Sarah +. Conway.
Charlie Levenberry and Marie SPrigss Of
Halls HILL Va.
Ralph o: Payne of Harrisonhurg. va. and
Nellie NJ. Sites of kepzletown, Va.
francis E. Ruth and Emma NJ. Bean.
Lee L. DonohOe OF this city and Nina Max
Inc Fletcher of Leesburg. Va.
Egmont F. Koenig and Eleanor c. Hill.
Charles T. Trussell and Beatrice W. TAFT
both Of Baltimore.
Richard E. Carey of New York city and
Homezelle 8. Walker of this city.
Herbert A. Rinord of Fort Niagara, " T.,
and Marie f. Rentz of this city.
Lyston Z. Hough Of Mount Rainier. Nd,
and Lillian p .Aschenbach of this city
Raynor Howison and Marie l.. Schrenker.
Valentino r. Ingson and Elsie 4. Jones.
Williamson ii. $. Stevens and Mary E.
Laird.
Frank n. Balor and Annie Harvey.
Michael J. Dillon of this city and Lila n
Hayuie of Carthage, Tenn.
Joseph G. Odell of Logan, Utah, and Eliza
beth McGlachin of this city.
Ralph c. Bing IF Eau Claire, Wis, and
Mary T. Voorhees, Of this city.
Charles E. Bount and Alice II. Reeves
Alfred t. Larson and Martha Z. Starr.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours.
Elchonon ERIN 100, 415 VI st. NV.
Maude T. Peckham, A, Georgetown Unver-
sity Hospital
Sophia J. Badger. g.. 25os Lowell ST.. Cleve.
land Park.
Patrick Beehan. g. 400 Illinois ave. NV.
John w. Chandler, 20. en- route to Emer-
Eency Hospital.
Henry Thomas. Il. Naval Hospital.
Emma o. Lunsford, 67, St. Elzabeth's Hos
pital,
Martha Morrison. 28, 30 Florida ave. NV.
Rosanna O. Mcdonald, IS. 705 I'd ST. NV.
Esteila f. Atark, SO, 1882 l st. NV
Sidney c. Neale. 80. 1909 18th ST. NV
Giacoma Palermo: 10. and Sd SITS: ne.
George Schaffer, 81, GaIlinger Hospital
Francis Hughes, = months Children's Hos.
pital.
Mary l.. Davis. 90 months, 1862 Kreamer
st. ne.
Infant son of Martin J. and Ruth c. Man.
nix, III days Columbia Hospital
lntant OF Arthur G. and Katherine NJ. Tay-
Mary Drummond. So. Tenleytown. ID. c.
William Norris SO, Freedmen's Hospital
Louisa Grayson. 81, 623 Delaware ave. s.v
hanissa Edwards. 10. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1923-06-14

business man of that section and
closely identified with its progress.
His son is associated with him In
business. Mr.. Norwood is a native
OF Norway. but has resided In the
home in which his daughter was born
and from which she was married for
the past twenty-five years.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter of
the Gamma Eta Gamma National Legal
Fraternity held its annual founders day
banquet at the Columbia Country Club
last night. Supper was served at 3
clock and dancing followed. The, alum
nae had as their guests the graduating
classes of the local law schools who
are members Of the national fraternity
of Gamma Eta Gamma
Officers Of the Washington Chapter
are Mr.. T. G. Walsh, president; Mr..
William l.. Taggart. vice president, and
Mr.. Karl Kindleberger. secretary. MIR.
Jonas Smith was toastmaster.
The Hotel Astor in New York was
the headquarters for the large Army
contingent who attended the graduation
Evening star., 1923-06-14

hosts at a supper party at LIE Paradis
Saturday evening, entertaining in
honor of Capt. and Mrs. Boulte. u. $.
A., the latter a bride and the daugh-
ter of Gen. Benjamin A. Poore.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D C., THURSDAY

Samuel Il. and Mary sweitzer. boy.
Arthur and Idabel Ruderman, girl.
Amos Il. and Grace T.. Heath. girl.
Frank J. and Margaret NJ. Dorr. girl
Robert X. and Mignonett Bcale, boy,
George Il. and Annie NJ. Brent, girl.
Eugene and Almn Young. girl.
John V. A. and Lois X. MacMurray, girl
Abraham and Kafe Podos. Roy.
Rigel o. and Bertha Belt, girl.
John II. and Mary u. Everson. boy.
Albert II. and Cora NJ. Mumford. girl.
Walker and Virginia G. Robey. girl.
John and Ruby b. Malley, girl.
Lloyd and Mary Scott, boy.
Ralph and Eleanor Jackson, girl.
James and Mary Beasiey, girl.
Charles and Helen Woodson, boy.
Carter G. and Elizabeth Wood, girl.
Michel and Alice Taylor. boy.
George and Carrie Carter. boy.
Marshall and Beatrice Owens, girl.
Archie and Gladys Page, boy.
Shirley and Mildred Togans girl.
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Cards have been received in wash
ington from Mrs. Edward Rice, an
nouncing the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Marjorie Millard, to Mr.. Wallace
Bryant. formerly of Boston. now of
Washington. Wednesday, June 13, i'll
Brooklyn, y. Y
Evening star., 1923-06-14
DOOMED MAN GETS STAY,
Execution of Rufus Gordon Is Post.
poned One Week.

Rufus Gordon. colored. will not be
hanged at the District Jail SATURDAY.,
Chief Justice Mccoy at the solicita-
tion of Attorney Samuel D. Truitt,
today granted the condemned man a
eternity. Mr.. Truitt explained that
Rufus has been hoping the President
would commute his sentence and il
was only last Tuesday that Preside Mt
Harding denied his application. The
execution will take place June %.
Gordon was convicted of killing
Simon Miller, a grocer at 1901 Lamont
street northwest, September r. 1919
but claimed he was not in Washing
ton on that date. His conviction was
recently affirmed by the Court OF
Appeals
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Quick Drop in Price.
From the Studio,

From the Studio.
Yes, sir" Dragged the artist, II
value this painting of mine at
IT thank you for your frankness,"
responded the stranger. II am the tax
assessor
AT $4,000 from an artist stand
point" went on the artist without a
break. "Of course you know, however.
that painting is actually what the
materials cost. In this case that would
be 81 for canvas. and for paints, say
go cents. or $3.50 in all.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Births Reported.

rrhe following births have been reported tc
thu health department In the last twenty-foui
hours:
John z. c. and Louise II. Marceron, girl.
George w. and Mary /. McIntosch, girl
Russell and Bertha Violet, girl.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Society
Continued from Ninth Page0

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. julius r..
Peyser, and Enrique Tessaba son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Tessaba, Of
Mexico City. and the flower girl was
little Miss Suzanne Boone, daughter
of Lieut.. Commander and Mrs Joel
T. Boone. The little flower girl was
In white null. trimmed with pink
ribbons, and the ringbearers were In
white and blue. the boy wearing a
white suit and his companion in blue
satin.
Capt. James w. Curtis of Fort
Niagara was best man and the ush-
ers were Chaplain Earl Z. Weed and
Lieut. Commander Joel IT. Boone.
After the ceremony Chaplain and
Mrs. Rinard left for wedding trip
and will be at home after July Is, at
Fort Niagara, n. Y, where the former
is stationed Mrs. Rentz, mother of
the bride. wore a gown of black lace
with hat to match. Among the out
oftown guestss were Miss Marion
Snadely of Lebanon, Pa, aunt of the
bride. and DIR. and Mrs. Arthur RI
nard of Monongahala, Pa. brother
and sister-in-law of the bridegroom.
Former United States minister to
Panama, Mr.. William j. Price. was
host. at dinner last evening, enter
Mrs. Harry Baldwin Can't. jr., whose
marriage took place the est week in
June. Mrs. CAN'T formerly was Mrs.
Florence Edison Mckie, widow of
Capt. John w. McKie.
Col and Mrs. L. c. Macomb were
hosts at a supper party at lie Paradis
Saturday evening, entertaining in
honor of Capt and Mrs Boulte. L. 5.
A., the latter a bride and the daugh-
ter of Gen. Benjamin A. Poore.
The marriage today in New York
nj Miss Kathleen Metcalf IN Mr. Rob-
ert Lister Macneil. chief of the Clan
Macneil of Scotland and known as
the Macneil of Barra, is of much in
terest in Washington. where the
bridegroom has been Il popular and
taking place in the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Paul Metcalf. at 901 Lexington ave-
nue..
Miss Elizabeth Albers left Wash
ington yesterday for Ithica. y. Y, to
join the Sigma Nu Fraternity House
party at Cornell. She will later join a
house party at Ocean Side, L. l., and
attend the college boat races at
Poughk eepsie. Miss Albers will be
absent for several weeks.
Cards have been received in Wash
ington from Mrs. Edward Rice, an
nouncing the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Marjorie Millard, to Mr.. Wallace
Bryant. formerly of Boston, now of
Washington. Wednesday, June 13. i'll
Brooklyn, n. y.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)

tbOuuOiT SeCTelS1
No toilet table is complete with
out a small package of delatone.
for with 1t hair or fuzz can be
quickly banished from the skin.
To remove hairs you merely mix
into a paste enough of the powder
and water to cover the objection
able hairs. This should left on
the skin about 2 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed,
when it will be found free from
hair or blemish. Be sure you get
genuine delatone.-Advertis
Evening star., 1923-06-14

ex k-cises at West Point the early part
of the week. The class of '23 held its
dill mer and dance at the Astor Tuesday
ev, Iing, and those from Washington at
tho Astor were Col. and Mrs. Robert T.
Oh tyer Lieut.. Robert e. oliver, Col. and
Nj rs. George T. Bowman, Mr.. John W.
Be sgman, Col. and Mrs, John H. Rice,
M r7, E. L. LIE Merle. Miss Eugenia lie
M h'le, Mrs. ]. w. Hertford and Miss
H, n tford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer are at
til "a Lee House for an indefinite stay.
LIiss Anita Fl. Stephens has sold her
al IA rtment at the Kedrick, 1901 K street,
and taken an apartment at the Marl-
borough. 917 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
FORMER PASTOR BACK.
DR.. Gordon to Take Part in .Serv
ices Here.

Rev. DIR. James L. Gordon, pastor OF
The Congregational Church of San
Francisco, Calf, the largest on the
Pacific coast, and former pastor of First
Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets northwest, is to take part in
the services at II am. Sunday. DR..
Gordon has just returned from a years
trip around the world, making OBJ
servations on significant conditions in
the leading nations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
City Items

Workmen began this morning un
loading the big steam shovel, to b,
used by the Aberthaw Construction
Co., of Boston in excavating for the
new eight story concrete warehouse
about to be built by the Stanle,
Works, in the rear of the Stanley
Rule and Level company's plant.
Radio sets and supplies at Morans
--advt.
The public and parochial schools
opened this morning after the Christ
mas vacation.
Court Friendly, Foresters of Am
erica. will hold smoker and enter
tainment at the Elks club this eve
ming, commencing at o'clock. John
Kiley is chairman of the committee.
Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner
advt.
John j. Sullivan of Greenwood
street has entered the employ of the
National Cash Register Co. in New
Haven.
Exclusive millinery. French Hat
Shoppe. Professional Bldg.--advt.
Raymond r. Cashen OF Meriden,
spent New Years Day in New Britain.
Drum Corps Dance, Saturday night,
Tabs hall, Jan. 6. Admission Acc,
including tax.-advt,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
MOTHER AND SON
KILLED BY MANIAC


Canton. o.. Jan. "A mother AMI
her three-year-old son are dead and
two others severely wounded as tht
result OF a maniae's attack on a Can.
ton family New Years eve. The
slayer then slashed his own throat,
lie is in serious condition.
The dead are Mrs, Elizabeth
Rich, IS. and Daniel Rich. three.
The wounded are Peter Rich. 10.
shot In left leg: Dominiek Rich,
Is. beaten about head, and Joe
Fernandez, IS, charged by police
with being the slayer.
Edward Rich. two years old. sat
on stool In the kitchen OF the
Rich home. while the crazed man
ran amuck, and escaped uninJured.
Police say Fernandez suddenly
went insane while visiting nj the
Rich home and without warning
drew a revolver and started shoot
ing. The baby was the first victim.
Fernandez then turned the weapon
on the mother. who. fatally wounded.
fed from the house and collapsed on
the steps Of a neighboring house.
Peter Rich. who. with his father,
armed himself with chair and at
tucked Fernandez. was shot down.
His ammunition exhausted. the
crazed man beat Rich over the head
with the pistol and then ran.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
ADVERTISING BEST
FOR CHURCHES
Chicago Federation Tells How 10
GEL Results

Chicago, Jan. s.-suggesti0ns on
church publicity in news articles and
in paid advertising in the newspapers
are given in the findings Of the eemr
mities representing the Chicago
Church Federation as the result OF
the National Publicity Conference
held here on Oct, 81, which Was at
tended by more than 400 ministers
and laymen from D states, The ind-
lngs are in manuscript, but Will soon
be published, Some extracts follow
'sfhe most effective way % reach
the crowd and interest them IN the
church Is Through the daily neWspa-
per IN cities Of eae,aae and over,
hfhe newspaper welcomes news,
but Is shy on propaganda,
"fhe newspaper is more interested
in what YOU do than in what you say.
especially II you do something 90 help
another person or the community as
a whole.
1T pays 10 serve the newspaper
even at ones inconvenience, One
minister said he postponed a funeral
and a wedding % furnish an inter.
view requested by his daily paper.
Get on good terms with the news
paper by occasionally furnishing
news which does not especially con-
Germ you or your particular church.
"Yon can create news, Preach on
matters current In the press, The
salvation Army painted flowers on
beer mugs. which proved popular
and were pictured In the press
Get the facts In correct detail 20
the newspaper office and trust the
editor 10 give II the right form.
1T pays In dollars 10 advertise. |
One metropolitan church increased \
Its loose collection 10 $4,000 in two
years. certain other smaller churches
proporiionate increase.
advertising lifts the standard OF
preaching and service in order to
make good and come up to advertise
ing.
Magazines spend large sums In
taking advertisements In the daily
newspapers. II pays or they would
not do IT,
advertising must be consecutive.
persistent, prepared for. distinctive.
II a minister does not know how 10
advertise let him learn how or let
him get the help OF an advertising
nan.
Don't expect the newspaper 10
AXE the trouble which belongs TO
fou.
write or, better, typewrite your
news, giving proper initials and To-
ations. Omit eloquence and exhor- ,
atoms, and, above all, be on time"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
SHUTTLE MEADOW is
ON PAR WITH BEST
william Stewart, Former Local Man,
Chicago Links Builder, Praises
Course Here.

That the Shuttle Meadow club golf
links ranks with the best in the coun-
try as far as turing, grading and
general layout is concerned, is the
statement of William Stewart, for two
years connected with the Country club
of Detroit and at present engaged in
building the Dixmore golf club links,
a municipal project, at Chicago.
Mr.. Stewart, a former New Britain
man. is spending few weeks vaca-
ton at his old home here. He was
associated with Orrin Smith in car
rying out Director Willie Parks ideas
in the construction of the Shuttle
Meadow club links. He is also we'll
known as a former amateur athlete
here, at one time having captained
and played shortstop on the fast
Tiger baseball team. He was also
capable football player, having played
fullback on the Pawnee team in 1917.
Since leaving this city Mr.. Stewart
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
HOW PIONEER FOLKS
TREATED CONSTIPATION
Simple Home Remedy Was Made From Natures Leaves,
Herbs, Banks and Seeds

and called II DIR. Truc's Elixir. the
Trpe Family Laxative and Worm
Expcllcr.
For four generations. DIR. True's
Elixir has relieved constipation suf-
ferers and children who have had
worms-it cleanses the bowels as 1t
clears them Mrs. Elizabeth Clark.
Springer ST., South Boston. writes:
II have used DIR. True's Elixir and 1t
has aided me very much In regard to
constipation. There Is no laxative
that could come up to it,"
Be sure to watch the fast growing
children. They eat sweets; often be-
come constipated and show signs Of
worms:-Offensive breath, constipa-
ton, swollen upper lip. deranged
stomach. occasional pains in the
bowels, pale face. eyes heavy and dull,
short, dry cought. grinding of the
teeth. red points on the tongue, start
ing during sleep with troublesome
dreams, slow fever.
/ If these symptoms show, start Civ
ing DR.. True's Elixir the True Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller, right
away. 40c-60c-s1.20. @
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02

Removed from centers Of ciyiliza.
ton pioneers had only themselves
and Nature to depend upon. Being but
human beings their bodies we're sub
ject to the same weakness and Ills as
other people.
When the body fails to throw off its
waste materials, even for a single day,
poisons begin to develop which weak
en- bodily resistance against disease.
So regularity in bowel movements is
absolutely necessary for complete con-
tinued health.
Pioneers realized this. They knew.
too, that Nature had given marked
laxative qualities to certain herbs,
leaves, barks, berries and seeds.
In Maine, in 1851, there was coun-
try physician, DIR. J. +. True by name,
who reasoned in the same way. He
formulated prescription that would
relieve constipation in young and old
pleasantly, quickly and thoroughly.
Satisfied after long experiments. with
his combination, which contained the
extracts of imported herbs, Dr. True
used the formula in his daily practice
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
Kills 2, Hurts 4, Admits
Going 80 Miles an Hour

Dallas, Texas, Jan. deliberately
turning his speeding car into a motor
truck to save a woman with a baby
in her arms, Stanley G.. Davis caused
the death of two Dallas youths yes
terday morning and the injury of four
others, including himself. The dead
are, G.. P. Calhoun and W. E. Bevill.
Davis, who was driving, said he
must have been making close to so
miles an hour" when he saw an auto
mobile in which were a man. a wom-
an and baby turn out to pass a
gravel truck. He decided to crash
into the truck to miss the other car.