Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1929, Page 21

BUTLERADDRESSES BARRISTERS (LU Associate Justice Is Chief Speaker at Fifth An- n: | nual Dinner. | i Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the | United States Supreme Court was the | chief speaker at the fifth annual din- mer of the Barristers’ Club held last evening at the Willard :Hoiel. The club is composed of the younger members of the bar, and the justice declared that the best contests at the bar are won and lost by men below 35, and he described that age as the “most inter- esting and most useful period of life in the practice of the law.” | The speaker reviewed his own trials At the bar before he was 31 years old, | which took place, he said. in an en- vironment not as interesting as Wash- | ington, but among & bench and bar de- I voted to the highest ethical ideals. Hs | praised the bench and bar of Minne- | ®ota, his native State. Justice Buuerl ook occasion to congratuiate Justice Wendeil Phillips Stafford of the Du~| trict Supreme Court on his inspiring eulogy of Abraham Lincoln 1 Justice Stafford depicted incidents in the life of Lincoln and pointed out the forces that made Lincoln the | “greatest leader of men the world has | ever seen.” T. Gillespie Walsh. president of 'he’ John Ettl, . THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, New York sculptor. photographed in his studio here with his barristers, presided and introduced the | model for the statue of Cardinal Gibbons, which he will enter in the competition apeakers.' Harry A. Grant was chair- | man of the dinner committee. Among | Heart Church, Sixteenth street and P: the guests were Associate Justices But- s for this memorial, which is to be placed in the triangle in front of the Sacred ark road. -Star Staff Photo. CEREMONIES MARK POPE’S CORONATION Before many dignitaries of the Cath- ler and Stone of the United States Supreme Court, Chief Justice Martin and Associate Justices Robb and Van Orsdel of the Court of Appeals, Chiefl Justice McCoy and Associate Justice Btafford, Siddons, Bailey and Gordon of the District Supreme Court; Judges | Aukam, Mattingly and Cayton of the Municipal Court; Judges Schuldt, Me- | Msahon, Hitt and Given of Police Court. | g 2 | Senator Nye. Carmen ‘&, Neoeoourt: | olic church, members of the Diplomatic r.: A. A. Hoehling, Leo A, Rover Wil | CO'PS and United States Senators, im- isam W. Bride, George Francis Wil. | pressive services were held in celebra- liams, Henry W. Hodges, Frank E. Cun- | tion of the seventh anniversary of the Tngham, Edgar C. Snyder, Needham coronation of Pope Pius, XI, in the C. Turnage, Julius I. Pey: ! W. " White,” Frederic gf“fi‘cfi%fi?@’, | crypt of the Shrine of the Immaculate Frank J. Hogan, William E. Leahy, Wil- | Conception at Catholic University to- liam C. Sullivan, Jesse C. Adkins, Rob- 1 day. & oyneh, Joseph A. Burkart, Henry | "siomn nigh mass was celebrated by 1 Quinn, Herbert L. Davis, | nufie AXexln?leerE %ieroDn‘,“fivm:';cufi'_ Right Rev. Mgr. Philip Bernardini, | Bastian, George P. Barse, Chapin Bau- | while a sermon eulogizing Pope Pius man, David L. Riordan, David A. Hart, | and the principles of Christianity for | which he stands, was delivered by Renzh F. Camalier, Edward W. Thom- Rev. John Burke, general secretary of as. Thomas Ellis Lodge, Victor 8. Mersch, Julisn Cromeli James B. Connell, Bernard M. Wise, William E. | the National Catholic Welfare Confer- !';lurey. .L}oupxt;’r ll‘).hxel‘;;'. John Sirica, | ance. | yron_G. ch. Milton S. Kron-| “Declaring that Pope Pius says “no | h:xflx;;; Horace Amores, Raymond Neu- | peace angmme upu,:\e man exc};pfi by | geu er. David F. Smith, Fred East, Jack | the restoration of the Kingdom of our | Yo (e. George H, Wilson and Rudolph Lord, Jesus Christ,” Right Rev. Mgr. | eatman. Bernardini said: { THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, continued cold tonight; minimum temperature about 22 degrees: tomorrow inereasing cloudiness, not quite so cold; gentle north winds. Maryland—Fair, continued cold to- night: tomorrow partly cloudy; moder- | ate northwest winds, becoming variable. _Virginia—Fair, continued cold fto- night: tomorrow increasing cloudiness. slowly rising temperature; moderate ! Borth, shifting to northeast winds. | Records for Twenty.four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 34; 8 p.m., 32 12 midnight, 28; 4 am,, 23; 8 am. 25 | ‘noon, 29. | Barometer—4 pm. 30.18; 8 pm.| 30.25; 12 midnight, 30.31: ¢ a.m,, 30.33; 8 a.m, 30.41; noon, 30.42, ! Highest temperature, 35, occurred at | 4:15 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera- ture. 22, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. | Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 43; iowest, 31. | Tide Tables. 1 (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 4:25 a.m. and 4:35 | pm.; high tides, 9:57 am. and 10:16 pm ! | encyclicals, sees deeply into the souls | {of the world the basis and fundamental | truths that are the security of indi- | | vidual happiness and of international | men and of governments, he has the | | Sincerest praise. For the native, upright | { longings of the human heart, he has | | words of comfort and of promise.” Rev. Father Burke furiher outlined | his address principles and Christian | ideais through which he expressed the | belief that peace and tranquillity may reign. . He also further eulogized the ideals of Pope Pius. (Copyright:1937:A.D.C) 'HE function of the nasal | sinuses—those cavities of the | skull that communicate with the | 4! nose—is to help moisten and | purify the air, and assist in ven- |tilating the nose. The sinuses | also enhance the resonance of i the voice. In a healthy sinus the | air-pressure changes with every | breath. ‘The nasal sinuses assume gen- ine importance only when dis- | eased—for they are, by shape jand location, ideal harbors for | germs drawn thrdugh the nose. { The secretion from their mem- | branes drains, normally, through | the nose. When, through irregu- lar development or congestion of these membranes, the openings of the sinuses are obstructed, drainage of the secretions is im- aired and conditions are ripe or the establishment of serious { infection. | SINU FOR Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:58 am. and 5:16 pm.; high tides, 10:37 am. an 10:57 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:04 a.m.; sun sets $:42 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises Seis 5:48 pm. Moon rises 8:53 a.m.; sets 8:51 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. 7:03 am.; sun o K 8 H H sejemoieg Stations, Weather. Clear Clear Bt.cloudy Clear Columbij Denver, Colo. Detzolt, Mich. Pt.cloudy : Clear Pt.cloudy Clear . 30 Pitisburgh, Pa.. 3 Portiand, Me. .. Portland, Ore Raleigh.'N._ C. Balt Lake Cif Ban Antonio. St. P: Seattie, h 12 B HER MIRROW SAID “YELLOW MASK” | But Her Dentist Handed Her the Solution—and Glorious White Teeth AA'\' exquisite nourish- ng cream to feed SOCIETY (Continued From Fifteenth Pege.) Riley, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, Mrs. Edgar Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Karl Fen ning, Miss Belle Rankin, Miss Under- hill, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Miss Laura L. Tracy, Miss Mary McKenney, Dr. Helen M. Strong, Miss Harriett M. Cheney, Miss Mrs. Frances Merchant, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Henry Seymour, Miss Mary Oursler, Miss Eunice Wright, Miss Katherine Horan, Miss Agnes Winn and Mrs, Agnes T. Gray. Guests at dinner T. Merritt, | Amy Clement Leavitt. | |} Worthley, Mrs. Edith Coulson, | Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Shafroth, Mrs. | Mrs. Richard _Burleson, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Miss Sophie Casey, Mrs. A. A. | Jones and a number of others. There | were about ninety at the party. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams will have as her guests at the dinner given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Wolf von Dewall, Tuesday evening at the A. A, { U. W. Club, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bul: | lard, Mr. and Mrs. Frang Bright, Mrs. | Blair Banister, Mrs. Edward B. Melgs. | Dr. Allen Johnson. Mr. Frederick J. Lib | by and Mrs. W. L. Trenholm Abrams. Mgs. Neviile Fischer of 2700 Connect- icut avenue left last week for a fort- ! night’s visit in Chicago and Michigan. I | Mrs. Richard Ball Donaldson of New !york announces the martiage of her | daughter, Elfredia Dolores, to Mr | Percival Parson Miller, at 12:30 today |in St. Matthew's Church, the Rev. | Father Buckey officiating. | The bride was given in marriage by | her mother, and had as maid of honor | Miss Alice Joesting. Mr. George Mark Miller was the best man. | After the ceremony a wedding break- |fast followed at the Mayflower. Mr. Milier and his bride left for Miami, Fla.. !for a fortnight's stay, after which they | | wilt be at home, Rosecrest, Va. | Mrs. Clinton DeWitt Hamberger, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Albers, at 1340 Rhode Island ]lvenue. for three weeks, is leaving to join Ensign Hamberger at Coronado. Mount Holyoke and Vassar { Alumnae Theater Benefit. ! Two groups of well known Washing- {ton women, members of the local alumnae associations of Mount Holyoke and Vassar Colieges, are busily engaged in planning a joint benefit for their | respective scholarship funds, to be held Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, | when the Theater Guild of New York | City will have been seen with a varied | program of their outstanding successes. Miss Jean Dean Cole of Mount Vernon Seminary, who is chairman of the Mount C. P. Thomas Miss | lson, Mrs. John Bolling, ‘Mrs. | Cazanove G. { william Conant, Mrs, Wilbur Hubbard,. Holyoke scholarship fund, and rs. Lee. chairman of the Vas- sar scholarship fund, have chosen Bernard Shaw’s “The Doctor's Dilem- ma” and St. John Ervine's “John Fer- guson” as the two plays in their benefit rogram, and have assembled a large ommittee representing both associa- tions to assist in making plans for the event. Among the women who are in- cluded on the joint benefit commitiee are Mrs. Prederic E. Farrington, presi- dent of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, of this city: Miss Mar- aret G. Barbour, president of the local Vassar Alumnae Association: Mme. Panaretoff, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. | Bugene Stevens and others keenly in- terested in the development of a local fund in both associations to forward the work of aiding Washington girls in obtaining college education. Mme. Panaretoff will serve as chair- man of boxes for Mount Holyoke. The chairman of boxes for Vassar will be announced within the next few days. Mrs. Margaret Brent Downing will give the program at the meeling of the Columbia_ Historical Soclety in the Cosmos Club assembly hall, entrance on Madison place. Tiesday evening. Feb- ruary 19. at 8:15 o'clock. Her subject will ‘be “The Diplomatic Corps at the Federal Capital, 1789-1929.” Dr. Louts K. Anspacher. in the first 1929.’ | Hall, George Washington University, | weekly lecture at the | home of c):m turday evening, February 16, at 8:15 Catherine Carter Critcher at 1603 Con- | | Vit De. Chariie: W maide s P ol o A | - i ¢ 4 > o'clock. when Mi rirude > | the National Capital Park and Planning ' son Bmg‘;nm will give the concluding Commission, will give an illustrated talk in the art and travel serles, en | lecture on “Washington in 2000 A. D.” | iitled “Remarkable Pictures in Un. | Cords have been issued by Mr. and | fRORS CMEESC TR e SO b | Mrs. Solomon H. Blank announcing the % L e g | cngageonent of their daughter Jeannc | §athered In Ceechoslovakia, Hungary, {to Mr. Samuel H. Pemstein of Worces- | kors, Latvia, Denmark, Sweden and el - Norway. Tea will be served. The er, Mass, meeting is an open one. | The Kentucky Society of Washington | is planning its annual costume ball to il i e e rebA,Capt' Williamson Ordered to City, ruary 26, opening at 8:30 o'clock. Fol- Capt. Zoward M. Willlamson, Medi- lowing ihe reception there will be ¢4l Corps, now on duty at Madison dancing. and the grand march will take | Barracks, N. Y. has been ordered to place at 10:30 o'clock, after which this city for duty at Walter Reed Gen- prizes will be awarded for ladies, |°F2l Hospital couples and gentlemen for the costumes { that are most beautiful, most interest- |ing and most amusing. ' Mrs. Frank C. Henry 15 chairman_ of entertainment | and Mrs, Virgil Y. Moore is secretary. Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife of | Representative Thatcher, s president of | the society. | Mrs. Thomas “Groover and Mrs. | Benjamin Tepper will be the guests of honor ~ tomorrow afternoon = at the | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | Bilious Fever and Malaria | It Is the most speedy remedy known talk in his series on Russian literature ' at the Willard Hotel. Thursday morn- ing, at 11:15 o'clock, will speak on Dostoievsky, the favorite modern au- thor of Albert Einstein, of the theory of relativity fame, the Dickens and Victor Hugo of Russian literature. Dr. Anspacher wiil speak in detail on “Crime and Punishment,” “Poor People” and “Buried Alive.” | Following the lecture, Dr. Anspacher | will be the guest of honor at luncheon | of the committee in the crystal room at the Willard. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, as chairman of the luncheon committee. is still receiving reservations. as it is open to all subscribers of the course. The Art and Archaeology League of Washington will celebrate the fifteenth How Much for Your Brains? MAN, ONCE A STEEL MILL WORKER, NOW $400 IN AN HOUR, TEACHES YOU HOW TO €A ON YOUR PERSONALITY FOR YOUR BRAINS, R SH IN AND GET MORI MONEY "D P8 ADORCALING LLLINGIS TEAGMERA" ABGCIATIGN [ ey Ty, 5 AN will be Mrs. John F. Sipple, president | ' of the General Federation of Women's Clubs: Dr. Mary B. Harris, superin- tendent of the Federal Industrial Insti tution for Women at Alderton, W. Vi Mrs. Ellis Yost, Miss Julia Jaffray, Dr. Hastings H. Hart, Miss Vella Winner, Miss Julia Philli and Miss: Junkin Dr. A. Frances fiye will preside. All club members have been invited. Mrs, Minnigerode Andrews was the luncheon at the Woman's National man and courageously recalls to | Democratic Ciub yesterday. She spoke | Only the combined resources of on “Monticello” efter lunchgon. Among those entertaining at lunch- eon were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs | peace. For all the worthy efforts of Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. George M. | Eckles, Mrs. O. M. Spencer, Miss Evie Morris, Mrs. Claude Porter, Capt. The- odore Cox, Miss Eleanor Smith. Mrs E. R. Todd. Mrs. J. A. Wells, Mrs. E. L. Storer, Mrs. Samuel Major, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Willlam C. Harl- lee, Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Mrs. David T. Brown, Mrs. John Munce, Mrs, Thomas W. Page, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. M. Stuart Today’s Fact on SINUS TROUBLE No. 2—What are the Sinuses For? A common cold is usually the starting point of sinus infection (sinusitis) . born colds (coryza) are practi- cally certain causes of the malady, since the nasal mem- branes and the sinus membranes are continuous. The effect of the cold is to inflame and con- gest the sinus-membranes, which swell and obstruct the openings through which drainage nor- mally takes place. The secretions are retained in the sinuses—they | degenerate—the harbored infec- tion multiplies—and you have a thoroughgoing case of sinusitis. (Next article, No. 3, Friday: “The | Symptoms of Sinus Trouble.”) SinuSeptic washes away the drain- age from sinuses and rids the nasal cavity of toxic secretions. Reduces congestion and inflammation. Quick relief for head colds and catarrh! Highly recommended by thousands of users everywhere. Comprehensive booklet, “What Is Sinus Trouble?” in every package. At all druggists. 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