davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
TUNNEY AND BRIDE
co INTO SECLUSION
Couple Visit Quaint Places
Near FIorence-WiII
See Assist.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, october 5.-Having eluded
the curious after their wedding, Mr..
and Mrs James Joseph Tunney yester-
day were presumed to be somewhere
near Florence, scene of Dante's love for
Beatrice.
After the ceremonies in the seclusion
of the Hotel Russie, Tunney brushed
aside reporters and photographers as
he and the former Polly Lauder made
their way to an automobile in which
they sped away in the twilight.
Bride Wears Red.
The bride wore a two-piece, red
broadcloth suit trimmed With black
fat fur and a wide red hat. Sc car
RED her bridal flowers. Tunney wore
the blue sack suit in which he was
married. It was thought that as well
as visiting Florence, they would tour
other romantic and historical places
including Perugia, where Pope Leo XIII
was bishop for 80 years before being
called to the Vatican. and Assist, nome
of the humble st. Francis.
Their departure was delayed by a
long drawn out luncheon, which tol-
lowed the religious and civil ceremonies,
coffee and liquors being served late IN
the afternoon with the famous Roman
sunshine pouring through the windows
The menu was: Double conSomme with
cherry and golden straws: grilled lob
ster, maitre d'hotel: duck of roue1,
with orange seasoning; lictorla saladtln
honor fthe Facist emblem; FTench
beans, English style: bonnie meluSKa
Ca special ice); wedding cake and irul0'
The wines served with the luncneon
were a sweet Bertanl from Vernoha
(where Romeo and Juliet lived, Cnam-
bertin and Gordon rouge, 1913.
Happy Omen.
The guests included Mrs. George
Lauder. jr., mother of the bride;
George Lauder III, who, although only
l8. had the honor of giving his sister
away: Mrs. O. w. DeWing, sister OF the
bride. who acted as matron of honor;
DR.. Carnes Weeks Of New York, who
acted as best man, and Mrs Weeks.
Some girl friends of the bride, includ-
ing the Misses Virginia Storm, Faith
Rockefeller and Ann Shigo, were also
present. Others in the party were
Thorton Wilder, novelist; DR.. and MRS.
Henry G. Rowland and their daughter
DlaIla, MST. JOSSJI1 DACoAAAl' wy 1eNOSA
of the American College, and formerly
Tunney's parish priest, who performed
the religious ceremony; Mgr. Eugene A.
Burke. rector of the college; Miss Helen
Ufford and Commentators and Signora
Rota.
A happy omen was seen in the names
of the assistants chosen by Attorney
Brofferio, who performed the civil
ceremony. These aides were Common
datori Davanti, meaning forward; !"
Bellezza, meaning beauty" and Che
rubin, meaning "cherubs." The ap-
propriatenesS of selecting them as
wedding assistants did not dawn upon
Siqnor Brofferio until his attention was
called to it.
Il picked them because they are my
friends, and regardless of their names :
he said. But I am glad If their
grouping on this occasion brings good
luck to the happy couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

Wednesday evening of Miss Ruth ".
Vogel and Everett T. Johnson, both of
Washington, the home Of the minister
being the scene of the ceremony.
October is being observed by the Sum-
day school of the Rockville Christian
Church as rally month. 1t is being fea-
tured by a contest between two teams
of Sunday school children, one cap
tanned by Miss Lillian Karn and the
other by George Wilson, one-half of the
membership of the school on each team.
On a charge of disorderly conduct
Thornton Cissel was fined SO and costs
by Judge Samuel Riggs in the Police
Court here, and for violations of motor
vehicle regulations Joseph w. Wise and
C. G.. Shawson forfeited collaterals in
the amount of $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

O'Brien, % years old. of Bethesda, this
county. waived preliminary hearing
and was held for the action of the No
vember grand jury. He was committed
to jail O'Brien was arrested about 10
days ago by Policemen Joseph A. Case
and joseph Oldfield of the Bethesda
substation while asleep in a cottage on
the Conduit road. 1t is said revolver
was under his pillow and several suit
cases OF clothing were nearby.
William H. Day of Washington was
found guilty in the Police Court yester-
day of illegal possession of intoXicat-
ing liquor and was sentenced by Judge
Samuel Riggs to pay q fine of $500 and
costs, or spend six months in the House
of Correction. He noted an appeal to
the Circuit Court and furnished bond:
Robert Mcdonald. Il years old, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

Edinburg, va, was arrested by Police
man Roy Bodmer of the county police
force LAST evening on two charges of
passing worthless checks, one for $14.60
on Washington Hicks, Rockville mer-
chant, and the other for So on DR.. A.
D. Eldredge, Rockville druggist. One of
signed William H. Baughn and the other
r. M. Baughn It is stated that he at
tempted to pass other checks on BUSH
ness men of Rockville and the county
without success The young man was
arrested while engaged in milking COWS
on the farm of Harry Blunt, near
Goshen. In default of bond he was
committed to Jail.
Rev. S. ]. Goode Of the Christian
Church officiated at the marriage here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, october (Spe-
ciaD Following a long illness of a
complication of diseases, Mrs. Lydia Ann
Merson, wife of Richard A. Merson, died
at her home near Rockville, aged SO
years. She is survived by her husband,
three daughters and two sons. The
funeral viii take place from the home
at 1890 am. tomorrow, burial to be at
Flint Hill, Va Mrs Merson, who was
before her marriage Miss Cooke. was a
native of Fairfax County, Va. She had
lived in this county about 80 years.
Before Judge Samuel Riggs in the
Police Court here on charges of house
breaking and larceny, William Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Rainiest Spot Found.

The rainiest spot in the world has
been found. 1t is at San Bias Farm,
headquarters of large banana planta-
ton on the Gulf of San Bias in Eastern
Panama. In three months the rainfall
there totaled 1912 inches, which is
three times as much as is usually re-
corded in Washington, D. c., in year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
YALE GETS $3.50, 900.
Gift Will Establish Memorial
Foundation to Alfred Cowles.

Eoundatlon TO AIIreu .CoWleS,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October Up.
A gift of $3.50, 900 from Mr.. and Mrs
Philip B. Stewart of Santa Barbara,
Calf; Alfred Cowles of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cowles
of Spokane, Wash has been received
by Yale University to establish the
Alfred Cowles Foundation for the study
of Government Alfred Cowles, in whose
memory the foundation is established,
was the father of Mrs. Stewart William
H. Cowles, 81, and Alfred Cowles, SO.
He was one of the owners of the Chica-
go Tribune of which he also was a
business manager for many years. He
died in 1899
yale will proceed at once with plans
for the promotion of the study of
those phases of American Government
which are of chief practical Importance
to the citizen" President Angel said
yesterday, in commenting upon the gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
LUDENDORFF CHARGES
THREAT BY MASONS.
Asks Hindenburg for Protection.
Mental Impairment Hinted
by Newspapers.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 5.--Gen Erich Lu-
dendorff yesterday telegraphed an APP
peal to President Hindenburg for pro-
lection against Freemasons, alleging
that these had sent a letter to him
threatening his life on the ground that
he had didvulged Masonic secrets.
Newspapers of the Leftist organiza-
tons hint that the appeal is indicative
of growing i'll health and mental i'm
pairment as a result of his increasing
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
CITY DELEGATES AIRPORT.
Crowd of 1900 Attend Orlando,
Fla, Fete.

ORLANDO, Fla. october (P).-The
New Municipal Airport of Orlando was
dedicated yesterday by Doyle E. Carl
ton of Tampa, Democratic nominee for
governor, before a crowd of more than
$4,000.
Aerial entertainments was furnished
by a squadron of United States Marine
planes from Quantico. Va. and a
squadron of Army flyers from Maxwell
Field. Ala
Evening star., 1928-04-12
GOAL OF WEALTH
DECR|ED BY STONE
Justice Tells Law Students to
Aim al Honorable
Service.

Honorable service to clients rather
than the accumulation of wealth should
be the aim of young men entering upon
the practice OF law. Justice Harlan r
Stone of the United States supreme
Court told the members of the Edward
Douglas White Law Club of the George
town University Law School at their
first annual banquet last night IN the
Hamilton Hotel,
Clients 90 to attorneys upon whose
integrity and honesty they can depend
Justice Stone declared. in urging the
students to Shun the ways OF the smart
tricky LAWYER" He urged the students
not to hold wealth as an ideal. No pro,
feSsion could have such an ideal and
long remain profession, he stated, say
ing that service is the real end.
AS dean OF the Columbia Law School
for some IL years before his appoint
ment to the Supreme Court, Justice
Stone was able to view the problems OF
law students in the same light as their
professors other speakers were George
i. Hamilton, dean of the Georgetown
Law School: Hugh ], Fegan assistant
dean; James Finlen. first chief justice
OF the club. and Leo Smith, present
chief Justice of the club. Edward l..
Wright acted as POSTMASTER.
Other officers of the club are Charles
Neill, senior associate Justice; Herbert
Lynch. clerk of court: William Flanagan,
excheQuer: John Szabo. marshal. and
Vincent Campano. historian. The COM
mittee in charge of the banquet COM
prised MIR. Flanagan. chairman: Emmett
Jones and Mr.. Lynch.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
MRS. SIDNEY WEST SUES
Widow of Haberdasher Seeks $20,'
600 Insurance.

Mrs. Florence West, 30l4 Thirty-sec-
ond street, widow OF Sidney West. nab.
creiasher. who died last August, sued
the Northwestern Mutual Life msur-
ance Co. yesterday to recover $40, 900
said to be due on a policy issued to her
husband.
Eugene G. Gott, business associate Of
the dead man, recently sued the COM
pany for $4,000 on a policy held by
him, in which he was named as bene-
ficiary, and which he claimed the COM
pany refused to pay, Attorneys Tobriner
Ss Graham appear for Mrs. West.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Rio Rita" musical play
at 800 pm.
Belasco-"The Spider" mystery play
at $40 pm.
Keith's-National Vaudeville Week. at
! and pm.
Gayety-"Speed Girls Of 1925" bur-
lesque. at AIS and Sis pm,
Earle-"Mad Hour" continuous. II 80
am. TO IL pm.
Metropolitan-"Speedy," at IL am
i2:45. 2:30. AIS. s. 7:45 and $50 p m.
Colnmbia-"The Crowd" at IL am.
/. ais. $40. tbs and $40 pm.
Fox-"Dressed to Kill. continuous. IL
am. TO ii pm.
Rialto--"The Lovelorn," at ll:45 am,
lac, $40, 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
PaIace-"Tinie's Punctured Romance.
at lO:45 an, 1920. ais. Ais. 5:oa
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little Theater-'Lucrexia Borgia.
continuous, to IL pm.
shepherd Of the Hills" at
ais. 4:O5, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Old Ironsides." at 2:25'
AIS, SOS. and $50 pm.
Central-''The Gorilla" at 1880, 2,
$50, S, $50, 8 and 9:4o pm.
Washington Auditorium" Rhino," at
2:3O and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, February %.

Menacing aspects will rule tomor-
row, according to astrology, which reads
in the configuration certain adverse
influences.
1t is a day most unfavorable to
women.
Under this sway the mind may be in
clined to take offense readily, and 1t Is
we'll to beware Of entrance to quarrel.
Accidents easily may be caused while
this rule prevails, and special care
should be taken in driving automobiles.
The stars appear to frown on the
atrical performances under this sway.
making for critical audiences.
It is not an auspicious rule for lovers.
who may be inclined to jealousy and
fault finding.
Fickleness is likely to be more than
usually common among women as well
as men. It is wise to be slow in fixing
the affections.
There is a sign of promise for those
who associate with persons Of wealth
and influence.
1t is lucky to bestow gifts under this
direction OF the stars. unless the gifts
happen to be engagement rings.
Modistes and importers of womens
attire should be cautious in Spring buy
ing. IL the stars are rightly read
Persons whose birth date 1t is may
have a year OF minor difficulties that
end in success and prosperity
Children born on that day probably
will be highly emotional and fond Of
excitement. They should be trained in
thrift. for they may be extremely ire
sponsible in financial matters.
tCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-21
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN X. GUM.
The Loyal Man.


TEXT: Who will stand up for me?"
Psalm xciv.16.
The man who will stand UP for me
when others turn against me. The
man who will be true to me and stand
by me in every circumstance and sit
uation. The man who Will be true to
every one TO whom nc owes fidelity.
The man who will stand firm IN his
allegiance to every cause to which he
owes support. The loyal man. He is
the man l am looking for. He is the
man the world is looking for.
Nobody is looking for a diSloyal man.
He Is not wanted anywhere. He is a
dangerous person to have III any circle,
social, religious. commercial or political
OF all the mean traits. disloyalty is
one Of the meanest There Is no trait
more despicable. There is nothing that
will sooner discredit man and make
his name an object Of contempt thai:
the practice of oisloyalty III his relation
ships with the people and causes that
have a claim upon his allegiance.
II you want 10 be respected and
trusted. be loyal always. OF all the
noble traits. loyalty is one of the noblest.
!ou CoHtc to oe kIlo"u !OE iOsdity !,
you will come 10 be desired and sought
after. Your companionShip will be
wanted in society, and your service will
be wanted III business. You will be
pointed out as man who can be de-
pended upon. People Will point 10 you
and say, THAT man is as true RS steel;
he never deserts friend through thick
and thin he will stand up for YOU" /
can think Of nothing finer in life than
To receive and deserve such compli-
ment.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Patriotic Pudding.

Cream one-half a cupful Of butter
and work into 1t one-half a cupful of
sugar. Beat into this mixture. one at a
time. three slightly beaten eggs. alter
nateiy With generous half cupful OF
-four which has been sifted with one
tcaspoonful of baking powder. Add q
quarter Of cupful OF cornstarch and
lastly mix lightly in about one-haif a
cuptul OF canned stoned red cherries.
drained from the sirup. Try when
mixing 10 keep these unbrokcn. Pour
the pudding into creased mold OF any
pretty shape. cover. and steam for two
hours. Turn out the pudding and gar
nish with clusters Of red canned cher
ries with slender strips Of angelica In
serted for stems. Serve hot with n
sauce made from the cherry sirup d.
luted with an equal amount of water
BWeetencd to taste. favored with little
lemon Juice and II desired with its red
Evening star., 1928-02-21
What Should You Weigh?

Every one wants to know how much
she Cor he } ought to weigh. Wen,
there Is rule to find out your weight,
which all the doctors know about. and
which you will find in most books on re-
duction or gaining. First of all, measure
yourself accurately, and then do little
sum in arithmetic. For every inch above
S feet in height, multiply by 5la and
add TO ITO. For every inch under 5 feet.
multiply by 5l2 and subtract from 10.
NO, It's not so complicated. If you are
exactly five feet high, you should weigh
ITO pounds. II you are five feet one
inch, then one times five and a half
added to 10, makes your ideal weight
1852. Five feet two inches. 121 pounds,
five feet three inches, 1862. five feet
four inches, 1872 pounds. And so on.
II you are quite tiny and are one inch
less than five feet. then subtract 5h
from 110, and you'll find you should
weigh 10412 pounds. If you are four
feet ten inches, you'll weigh only 80
pounds. And so 1t goes downward.
But even these figures vary. Some
people are more heavily built. more
solidly built, that Is, SO that good deal
of weight exists without being notice.
able. And some seem To have a great
deal of bulk, and yet the scales show
this weight to be fabby fat: 1t looks
more than 1t really is. Light boned
or heavy boned. they often say OF these
people.
And II you want 10 weigh little less
than these figures. go on and reduce
to 1t. After you are 30, 1t is healthier
to be under than over weight. But II
you take enough exercise. you will find
that by turning the fiabby fat into firm
muscles. your figure will gain trim, slim
lines, though the scales may not show
an actual decrease. You must improve
your self in more ways than by merely
dieting
A ader-You are not overweight
at l18 pounds with height OF five feet
five inches. even though you are l8
years of age. You should not go all day
without food, while you are using up SO
much energy in your work. Choose
foods that are easily assirnilated at the
noon lunch. such as fruit or vegetable
salad. or club sandwich and whole
wheat bread. Instead Of prunes at
breakfast. take grapefruit. Omit all
the sweets and rich desserts and you
will not become too stout. but you
and keep you in health.
NJ. NJ. S. L.-You must be under
weight TO be so thin. Cod liver oil IS
very nourishing in such cases.
F. HI am suggesting that you send
self-addres2ed, stamped envelope for
the formula for the pilocarpine hair
tonic. which will be glad to forward
TO you If you wish il. L contains every
thing that should help falling hair and
will benefit a scalp that has become
dry and is collecting dandruf. II IS
ant;septic, healing and stimulating. and
Will improve the condition, and 1t may
even cure it entirely
Evening star., 1928-02-21

| to come and rest a brief moment on
American costumes.
One Of the ways Of making these
| sheer butterflies is to twist length of
silk-covered wire matching the gauze.
chiffon or crepe Of the butterfiy's wings,
so that the wire forms the contour Of a
butterfly with wings spread. Around
this strip Of the chiffon Is slightly
gathered and drawn to the center or
body portion of the wire frame. A roll
OF chiffon forms the long, narrow body.
1t must taper at the lower end. while
from the upper part two short lengths
of the wire form "feelers" or antennae
Tip each antenna with little glass
bead. Dip the ends of the wire In glue
and the beads will adhere.
Some of the sheer butterflies are
made without the wire frame The
gauze IS Stiffened sufficiently to hold its
shape. A very fine wire may be run
through the gauze at intervals to fur
ther Stiffen the delicate fabric. The
spots on the wings can be put in with
paint. Lay the wings on white blotting
paper. Use the paint as dry as possible.
1t can be mixed with gasoline, but great
care must be used. as this is very in
flammable. Sometimes the wings have
wee sequins dotted over them.
Yarn butterflies are more substantial
and also easy to make. The wire frame
is wound with the yarn from one side
to the other. Where it crosses the wire
it is also wound tightly about it, thus
holding the strands in position. The
body is of cotton wadding wound with
the yarn. The antennae are made as
described. The spots and markings on
the wings can be done by darnirg
stitched in contrasting color.
Still another style of shoulder butter
fly ornaments has the entire wings OF
crochet. the body is crochet covered.
Wire can be run about the edges of the
wings through the stitches. to give the
crocheting sufficient stiffness. A de-
sign for the butterfly in filet crochet
can be had by sending in FIVE cents In
stamps together with self-addressed
and stamped envelope and a request.
Direct to Lydia lie Baron Walker, care
Of this paper.
The butterfly motif only should be
used and the wings be crocheted solid:
that is, in blocks throughout. The
markings may be put in with cross
stitch after the butterfly is done. or
they can be crocheted in contrasting
colored zephyr when the wings are
being crocheted. A block" Of filet IS
counted as square when working
croSsstitch on filet crochet.
Felt butterflies are worn on coats and
heavy costumes. The wings are cut and
fastened to the body with glue or
stitches The markings are done with
stitchery or paint.
The sheer butterflies are worn with
dancing costumes. The yarn crocheted
and fabric butterflies on frocks and
coats.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
For Repairing.

Plaster OF paris is useful for repairing
articles In the home. but it will not
Withstand water very well. II Is
good idea when preparing the plaster
to mix with milk instead OF water. bu.
the milk must be absolutely fresh.
Plaster prepared in this way will resis.
dampness TO a considerable degree. TIE
only difference in the working Is tna.
the plaster does not become hard quite
as rapidly. which IS really an advar-
tage. as Il allows longer time IN vaica
10 do joo OF repairing
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often rnisused: Do not say. II
was unable either to go myself or get
my brother to CO." Repeat the 10"
by saying "or TO get"
Often mispronounced: Equitable. Ac-
cent first syllable, not the second.
Synonyms: Example. precedent, an
tecedent, authority, instance.
Word study: Use a word three times
and 1t Is yours" Let US increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word eacn
day Today's word: Sensibility. acute
ness OF perception or emotion; delicacy
OF feeling. Her sensibilities we're Of
Tended"
Evening star., 1928-02-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How to Deal With Mother Who Has Martyr
Compex-NIiraculous Effects of Spanking
Flapper aughtcrs-Financial Status.

DEAR family
e.; AZ e.,
a % s @ @ @ % @ % We % % for but r as S s t s @ sed c do dot out s %
" by rD fs ay ps m wifi 2 n1 @ allow I've osH Hy f noise or lights in the house after
:s S s sS s's sss ,s ts @
o s ea "%S "d oa We % % Ma H get
them sSf Many n ps as s s @ s mp sscne y o at @ t
% @ ] s al n n s @ iS; sss s 4 s &
be M an of sa @ @ sn bear n a T p ss The ss. sSs ask
Sn unn % @ y got are %td s % @ @ with And ssSf4s
s5s s snq s' s4 Sy or m so s w e w not @ Gas @
s, % s s. into ;": life s % ss y
s; s S % e ss2 ;ns 3
y oo oG m c na M for for % s ss n s a2 So
make THIS 1 isn't go sags % s M 5r ses snn
sss sRs he G m ss Ss sa dS' GsTo mn
that Hs motsl s oe S!dIsn ba mss 'n
kn bunng neense M ns s biore he he M and s
s e h:1st % % % 5 % :s s sy 4 ss
'H ;s' %sHy oan %s's' sss s and I set % ss ;s; % i s
5 9s fs"i S % % h @ s ssa s out AZ ss % M
s 9 Rs' By love s sna tnsp @ asy s siess Ct
@ s sG I s::
M % s a yor % company comfortably at home you will leave her
s?s ssss aa snd Ss % y se as :s
nsS: sa's 'o M have
ou'ieS 10 cIhoFeh DOROTHY
MISS
~ mothers quit spankng their daughters?
she mad appealed her
liz @ S' sos sosa sa
have daughters Recently spanked the elder several
ne mas changed and
as sne gets in She
staying with wouldn't to
sne nome
say to her tell Miss Dix
ao h " ouV we want 70 Know what think
. The the
proVerb mothers found the
Evidently
Perhaps it is better late
wouldn't strong
that you bring up child in the should when
depart from It,
YEAR DOROTHY DIX:
lady
have bank
make much She probably thinks
Unquesonaby do
married and she will have the feel
deal II you have kept the truth
If she loves the will willing
II
os IN mat way alone she regulate
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Read Them a Poem"
1ne mother sayS

One mother SAYS:
Do mothers realize the Importance OF
poetry for their children? Az an early
age children will love poems from,
Riley. Eugene Field. Stevenson'S" Ch!lds
Garden OF Verses" and many others
Through their love for such as these
they will be apt to like good poetry when
they are older.
Read them little poetry each day;
II Is sure 70 influence their powers oi
expressions. and may help IN .utucc
years 70 give new meaning % prosasc
things.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Japan plans to establish branch
Of the American Electro-Chemical So
ciety at the Engineering College OF the
Imperial University III Toxic 10 dis
Cuss the transactions of the mother
society IN America and 10 encourage
the presentation OF papers Of their own