Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 16

16 HOLY NANE PAY TRBUTE TOVALSH Nearly Thousand Members of Society Attend Farewell Banquet to Senator. Nearly a thousand members of the Washington section of the Holy Name Society and many from Maryland and tended a farewell tribute hator David I. Walsh of ts at St. Dominic’s Par- nd E streets south- ion was arranged under of the St. Dominic’s iety, the former Sen- assistance in 1se of the Holy which he is a ald of the made the chief the Holy Name He said that the was representative of the f the District and ion of the efforts r Senator to help ther Fitzgerald de- her cities talked of alf of e people of the Dis- 1 to the President as their nate as their aldermen of Representatives as men. He eulogized tor Walsh as a true Holy d one who had fairness liberty “As a representative Holy Name man he has been able to mive his senatorial colleagues the advice when Catholics threatened by ill-advised declared Father Fitz- Haltigan, president of iocesan Holy Name Society, d tribute to the former legis- nd praised him as a devoted Boyhood Among Poor. Former Scnator W. ply, spoke of the forces at work in the Government, and de- scribed them as divided into those who represent the great wealth and powerful influences and those who or the rights of the great srganized people. He od days among mili towns of Massa- and declared that he had ndeavored to legislate for ts of the poor people. id tribute to the Holy Name nen, and declared “Every Holy Name man is helping to better his country, for wherever they are they are changing society and changing fam- ily life for the betterment of this Nation.” He eulogized Catho- as being amo: best of mer they have <a and riche: service to humanity and God.” , in his re- Promises to Return. The audience gave prolonged cheers to the former Senator as he conclud- ed his address by saying that he would be with them in two more vears. Mr. Haltigan presented a leather traveling bag to the guest of honor in the name of the Washing- ton section. Several tributes were paid by the officers of the Archdiocesan Union and the Washington section to William P. Kennedy of The Evening Star, who will receive the degree of Litt. D. from Holy Cross College in June. Joseph T. Fitzgerald of St. Dom- inic's H ame branch opened the meetin the members and tu 1ship of the evening over to Frank P. Gunning, president of the Washington section. Entertainment was provided by Thoma: antwell, tenor, and the St. Dominic's Boys' Band. Those in charge were Joseph T. Fitzgerald. Thomas K. Gallaher, Jo- seph O. Whiting, J. P. Burke, James M. Butler, George T. Kinsey, Charles Shughrue, Dr. F, T. Marsden and H. A. Renz, sr. Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy no Finer Car PILES \ CUREDIN 6 Get the Handy Tube PAZO OINTMENT is now packed in handy. liapsible tubes with detachable s akes the application of the oint. ment a clean, and easy task of a moment. Full directions and scientific advice for pile sufierers go with each tube. Guaranteed to Care ~ Paris Medicine Co. 2630 Pine St.. St. Louis, Mo. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work, People afflicted with bad breath find ruick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, ring the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sicken'ng, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Or. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac. tice among patients afflicted with bowel || and liver complaint, with the attendant | | bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable || compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every might for a week and note the effect. 15¢ and 308, ICOURT DEFINES PAPERS’ RIGHT TO PRINT NEWS Du Ponts Must Prove Malice in Old Hickory Libel BSuit, Judge Declares. By the Associated Press. P NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 10.—In overruling three of the four demur- rers of the Nashville Bannerito the damage suits of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. and the du Pont En- gineering Co., growing out of a pub- lication on December 16, 1923, con- cerning the building and operation of the Old Hickory powder plant, the in- formation purporting to have been made public by the United States dis- trict attorney, Federal Judge John J. Gore made the following observation regarding the right of a newspaper to publish matters of public interest: “It is the privilege, if not the duty, of the press, as a disseminator of news, to publish matters of public in- terest; still it {s not immune from liability for defamatory publications. But when a publication concerning matters of vital importance to every one is made in good faith, in the bona fide belief of its truth and without lice, purporting to be an inter- of so high an officer of the Gov- ernment as the district attorney, and when same is free from comment by the publisher (except the headlines), I am of the opinion that the occasion on and the circumstances under which same was published classifies it as ‘qualifiedly privileged,’ which, according to well established law, upon a trial, will rebut the presump- tion of malice and cast the burden of proving - actual malice upon the pilaintiff. “But if upon the trial it should ap- pear from the proof that the publi- cation was false and malicious, that it was not made in good faith, and was made without probable cause, then the defense or privilege would be overcome and plaintiff should re- cover the damages sustained.” Heir to Big Estate Cleared. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—The special county grand jury reviewing evidence in the alleged attempted poisoning of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hotaling, wealthy San Francisco residents, in which Richard Hotaling, one of the helrs to a $4,000,000 estate, was supposed to be involved, dis- missed all evidence as “worthless” and closed the case last night. INDIGESTION!! UPSET STOMAC, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- tion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or_any stomach distress. The moment you chew “Pape’s Diapepsin” tablets stomach feels fine. Correct digestion for a few cents. Harmless ! a few your Pleasant! Any drug store. ~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, PINEY BRANCH MEN WANT CITIZENSHIP Demand Vote—Oppose Any Changes in District Zon- ing Regulations. National representation and repre- sentation in the electoral college for the District of Columbia. was strong- 1y recommended by the Piney Branch Citizens' Association at a meeting in Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church last night, when that body reiterated a former resolution in which it had favored the enactment of legislation toward that end. Existing zoning regulations were ndorsed in the form of a resolution, and hope was expressed that the pres- ent law would remain in effect. The association heartily disapproved of the regulations being so changed as to allow the issuance of a permit to conduct a place of business in a resi- dential section. The resolution was adopted following a discussion of mandamus proceedings which certain individuals had brought against the Zoning Commission to force it to is- sue a permit for a place of business in RECORDS found or entered quick | SUE DOHENY FOR TAXES. $904,551 on Income Is Demanded of Oil Man. LOS ANGELES, March 10.—The United States Government yesterday filed suit in the Federal Court here for $904,561.52 alleged income taxes due for 1919 from E. L. Doheny, oil magnate; his son, his wife, two of the di~ectors in his companies and two of his concerns, the Doheny Pacific Pe- troleum Co. and the Petroleum Se- ourities Co. —_— e ——— what was declared to be a purely residential section. Another resolution was adopted to make a proper study to determine if the owners of abutting property along a street should help pay for the repair of that street where it is used by a public utility convey- ance. Several streets have been much more rapidly worn than they would be otherwise, by the busses of the Washington Rapid Transit Co, it was stated. Particular reference was made to Buchanan street between Four- teenth and Sixteenth streets. The whole matter was referred to the committee on law and legislation, S T. Cameron, chairman. The association voted to ask the District authorities to request that| an appropriation for the installation of a fire station in the neighborhood of Sixteenth and Crittenden streets be included in the next budget esti- mates for the District. Edgar B. He derson, president of the association, presided. Iy~ A I T Records entered or read on either side of card without removing from tray. SlobeWe VISIBLE INDEX You see at a glance any business data which can be compiled on cards. The G-W Visible Index is made of METAL, with interchangeable drawers having ingenious, TROUBLE-PROOF card holders, all of non-corrosive metal. Many other important, exclu- sive features make this the most efficient filing device of its kind. Come in and see it. 3 Globe MWeenicke your | | 1218-1220 F St. N.W. Ph. Main 7604 l poraries We welcome this opportunity of paying homage to our very good friends and business contem- [LANSBURGH & BROTHER —whose record has been one of which any establishment may feel justly proud, and join heartily with all Washington in recognition of their achievement. We congratulate them upon the splendid suc- cess accomplished, to which their always high standard of business ethics has, in such great measure, contributed. May they ever go onward and upward is the sincere wish of Woodward & Lothro MARCH 10, 1925.' nthrop Woodmward &I Again Tomorrow--Throughout the Day The Informal Showing—On Living Models New Spring Fashions In the Fashion Sections—Third and Fourth Floors—A showing of Coats, Suit Ensembles, Costume Ensembles, Blouse and Skirt Ensembles, Sportswear, Blouses, Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Mil- linery, and Misses’ and Junior Misses’ Fashions. You are invited. New Paris Hats Arrive With the Story of the Latest Openings From Maria Guy Cora Marson Rose Descat Thenault Hermance Monsieur Lewis Antoinette Marguerite et Leonic The Hats That We Personally Selected in Paris The hats that Paris sends this Spring are replete with in- imitable French chic and variety. The small hat has an unquestioned place. For Spring it centers attention on the crown with clever uses of dents and tucks, or smartly rolls its brim. The large hat, too, makes its appearance—an essential of the Spring and Summer wardrobe. resplendent with gorgeous dew-petaled flowers. Paris Hats, $25 to $65 Millinery Section, Third fioer. Fullness Comes to the Front on the Newest Spring Frocks The newest frocks all show a marked tendency toward fullness—on the front only. A rippling, flaring motion is introduced in many intriguing ways. While a frock in repose may appear as a silhouette, in motion there is a distinct outward sweep that graciously softens the mode. The Patou flare, pleats, circular flounces, godets, and gathered apron fronts are ingenious ways whereby fullness is added. Each is surprisingly new and different. $39.50 to $115 Women’s Gown Section, Third fioor. The treatment of the front drapery in this frock is most unique. The drapery is caught in the center, falling in soft folds, to give simulated fullness, $49.50. Godets of antique filet lace, dyed to match the color of the frock, give the necessary fullness to a frock of lace and georgette, $75. Picoted half circles, placed close togeth- er, form the bottom of a slightly flaring apron front that is slit in the center for variety, $49.50.