Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1926, Page 3

Nightingales’ Tongues So jaded was his palate that Nero, the Roman Emperor, once gave s quet at which nightingales’ were served as the entree. Tt would ta indeed to i ake a pretty not even slaked his thirst with American ice. Health note: ing. drink a glass of orange juice, chilled with American ice. Americana ICE Company Construction * of the Best 2548 Mass. Ave. N.W. Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 p.m. For Further Information See Your Broker New Apa;‘tmenu “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals $52.50 to $90. Large porches Elevator Service ' 12 rented: 6 left Mo ore & Hill (Ine.) i; \ 730 17th St. On rising in the morn- | | PRELATES'TRAIN CLOSELY GUARDED aded palate | t on the sacrifice of (huc‘ rare little songsters, but in Nero's day | E!abcrate the emperor himself e\u in anything half m quenching 05 a goblet of water chilled | Made for Safety and Com- i fort cof Dignit ar o, Pies 1By the Associated Press. W YORK, June | has the utmost 1 comfort been av"nnlul for -di. {nal Bonzano. nd other | Roman € who left today for Cpnaress, I protection has been provided for m equil to that of a presidential 16, Not f L2001y l'cemen ives the New York t'entral Lannounced. were assigned to guard the i special train on its journey to Chi- where 1 is due at % wcentral lard time) tom More th fand deted Cars Painted Red Long before the cardinals hoarded t train 10 a.m.. a detachment Ctializoanipinie ieainata i be e ented by 100 city policemen, was on hand at Grand Central Terminal. he approach to the special cars, ail ted in red and luxuriously fitted, 10 hold back the crowds. R e protection was ar- {ranged all alonz the route. with rail- voad police co-operating with local au thorities at the us stops. A picked zroup of officers was assigned to accompany the train. Every precaution against accident was taken. Rail and signal inspectors were ordered to inspect every mile of track and every signal along the route of the cardinals’ special upon the ap- proach of thie train Dense Crowds at Hotel. Most of the cardinals left in a body from the Vanderbilt Hotel. So dense was the crowd outside the hotel that it was necessary to divert traffic to allow the cars through bearing the party to the station. Cardinal Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich, went to the station alone from the home of Father Kunig, in Brooklyn, where he had maintained the incognito he established at the start of his journey. Today, how- ever, he abandoned his role of a Ger- man cardinal's robes. After visiting the engineer and fire. man of the train he extended -his | hand, which carried the cardinal's ring outside of red gloves, to the | crowd, which hemmed him aliowed over a score to kiss it. Four Laymen Included. . The official party aboard the train included besides the nine cardinals ‘! =S It wakes up sleepy eyes In the morning when your eyes are sleepy and dull, refresh and invig- orate them with Elder Flower Eye Lotion. A comforting sensation! s v v \/ \V ¥ €= — e I FLOWER[] EYE LOTION ¢ 35c (including_ese cup) at your gruz store Madi by Gerrs = ~ | South Bend, MAT Pummc | Phi m.xnm- or ork 1S “TRANSFER AND CITY CLUB | Address Box BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | v any_one other than by Y. JOHNSON. 610 15t 1Re 2 A '<PECIA|, P ol ) a5t R0 850 T G B ab By orter of “the Pren OTIC TOCKHOLDERS. The ‘annual election of nino "(6)" rustees ©f The American Fire Insurance Co. of D. C. w b mm at the office of the company 13 . n.w. on Thursday. June Poils open from 11 am. to A It G OTIC Bol e et 1 ne other than’ mssell ATELANDER. 15 $hool .. A M PROD e, IR 0 GET RID OF 1 NATURAL gel!lh food d bishop Daniel J. ¢ | Oceanic APPOINT " BRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. 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There were 74 passeng- |erfl, of whom. but four were laymen. They were Nicholas Brady. two Chi- cago detectives and a civilian secre- tary. ,‘ The cardinals in |(3\rdlnal Bonzano. i Cardinal Haves, Archbishop of New | York: Cardinal O'Donnell, Archbishop Armagh and primate of Ireland: ardinal Reigy Casanova. Archbishop Iof “Toledo: Cardinal Charost, Arch. | bishop of Rannes: Cardinal Dubo Archbishop of P; Cardinal Pif \.\rvhhlslmp Vienna; Cardinal Cze {noch, Archbishop of Stringonia, and | Cardinal Faulhaber, Archbishop of Munich As the special pulled out of the wrain shed there was a final cheer, to . which the papal delegate and others | of the party crowded on the observa- hmn platform responded with a bless |ing. the party were: papal delegate; | Seven Stops Scheduled. | Stops on the itinerary of the train {are: "Albany at 140 pm., Eastern standard time; Schenectad: z Utica, 4:15 | Rochester, 7:30 p. Ind. At each of these places elaborate | plans have been made for protecting the cardinals and handling the crowds. The stops will be for only 5 or 10 | minutes, but at each place, except | Buffalo, Cardinal Bonzano is expected to appear and give the papal benedic- i tion to the crowds that gather to see {him. ~The stop at Buffalo will be for !a change of engines. Three Jugoslavian bishops arriving today on the White Star liner Olym: pie were met at the pier by a trio of detectives from the bomb squad, who will guard them closely while they ire in New York. The three bishops e Mgr. Anion Yeglle, Mgr. Iran Gnidovac _and Mgr. Ivan Raphael Rodich. They were escorted to two waiting limousines and with a guard | of six motor policemen were driven to | St. Cyril's Church rectory i St. fark’s place. No explanation was offered for the tra protection extended the Jugo- vian prelates other than that there {18 bitterness ~hetween the - clerical party of that kingdom and the ex- {treme Left wing. hops and Bishops Are Welcomed in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO June 16 (#).— | Eleven hig} ries of the Catholic 1, headed by Arch- Mannix. distinguish- | here today to attend Bucharistic Congress in Jed delegate, loft \!h@ Catholic { Chicago. morning on the liner Sonoma, the party was received and entertained by church {ana city officials. Included in the Australian party are | Archbishops James Duhig of Brisbane, { P. J. Clune of Perth and Michael Shee- 'han of Sydney, and Bishops Andrew Killian of Port Augusta and John Mec- {Carthy of Bendizo. A pilgrimage from | last night. | TAKES UP POST HERE. Capt. Harris Jones Becomes Parks’ Office Assistant. Capt. Harris Jones, Engineer Corps, | United States Army, has arrived in | Washington and takengup his work "as one of the assistar® directors of | the office of the Director of Public | Buildings _and Public Parks of the National Capital. Under the law two assistant_directors are provided. Maj. Carey H. Brown, the other assistant director, who has been giv- ing much of his time to work for the | Public Buildings and Public Parks - | office. now will turn his attention to the_work ot the new National Capital Park and l‘l'mnlng Commission. Reports Circulated That Cardinals Will Be Named in Fall. ROME, June 16 (#).—The newspa- pers report that 'Mgr. Federico Tedeschini, papal nuncio in Madrid, and Mgr. Eugenio Pacelli, nuncio in Berlin, will be made cardinals at a consistory to be held in’ October. Ordered to C}uugo Col. Chambers G. Hall, Air Service, at the Naval Air Stgtion at Lake- Preparations Are only tn railroad splendor professor and appeared in his | in and | | sonal greeting from President Cooil THE EVENING Cardinal: of City Hall to right, llwlr[ Emin | ishops and prela d the playing of bands ar es Enrico, (u‘r.mml Reigay Casaniova, Archblsh STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. es pictured in their brilliant robes, as they received the freedom of the Em) d the cheering of multitudes. 500,000 people turned out to pay homage tria: Mayor James J. Walker of New York City: A ew York; Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop of New York es, France, and Patrick Cardinal 0'Donnell, loh e State and New York to the Roman Catholic Church heads. Left p of Toledo, Spain; Louis Cardinal Ernest Duboi John Cardinal Bonz Cardinal Czémoch, Archbishop of Strigonia, Archbishop of \mmgh Treland ity on the steps of Paris, France; Archbish Legate, and Arch- . the Papal FAMOLS PAINTINGS -~ TOBE EXHIBITED Eucharistic Congress Exposi- | tion Will Include Noted ‘ Works of Art. { By the Associated | CHICAGO, June 16.-—-Work of ec | clesiastical art dating back to the fifth | | century and including several paint- ings by such : Leonardo |da Vinei, Raphacl. 1 and Van Dyck are among the several hundred | exhibits tn the Eucharistic Congress Exposition, which opens today in Chi milclong municipal Press. mas as famous |® 1gs. paintings famous Buropean . with periori | Rare wood carv | sculpture from | cathedrals are on displa | exhibits depicting the church architecture. a pr lection of histor Watorial rand many specimens of cotemporary art. In addition, the Art Institute of Chicago and the Field Museum have | arranged special exhibits of archeo- logical material for the Eucharistic pilgrims, the vanguard of whom now artiving here. Official opening of the congress is set for Sunday. It will continue through Thuvsd St. Patrick's Shrines Reproduced. The reproductions of four shrines of St. Patrick are among the Field | Museum display of historic relics of | Ireland At the Art Institute a life- | sized Spanish crucifix one of the world's finest specimens of ‘méd)e\'al craftsmanship, is on display. the municipal pier an i seventh centry manuscr Bride is present for exa Among 40 paintings loans Right Rev. Schmid de Grunech Switzerland are o “Madonna and Child,” by Leon da Vinei, and “A Holy Family,” by Raphael merican madonnas are exhihited, g Sister Sta Sisters of Notre Dame, Ch Among the church reiies are a_hand- wrought silver ciborium of the seven- teenth century and a_set of of the crosss in polychrome wood carving from the Austrian Tyrol. Cathedral Decorations Included. Prominent among the exhibits in modern church architecture are a number of decorative terracotta fres- coes from the new cathedral in St. Louls, which is to be dedicated after the congress by Cardinal Du Bois archbishop of Paris. One of the purposes of the exhibit, according to Tho; Shaughnessy, chairman of the committee in charge, is to combat some of the “holshevist tendencies” in cotemporary art, and “to counteract the voluptuous mate- rialism increasingly manifestted by ion will also serve, we s of th artist exposit hope. to draw the 1 to religion as & theme tions gnd prove stitution wnich use of artittic productions. « nhm.‘t Member to Attend. s, Secretary of Labor, i s reception of John Car: dinal Bonzano, papal lezate to the Eucharistic Congress, here Friday eve- ning, it was announced yesterday at the Eucraristic headquarters. It also unnounced ‘that a_per- ge | % will be con to the congress Secretary Da 20 ORDAINED PRIESTS. | Five Are Assigned to Posts in Cap- ital Churches. Speeial Dispatch to The Star. | BALTIMORE, June 16.—Twenty| young men of the archdiocese of Bal- timore were raised o the priesthood | ed and | recognized as | nm for the flrst time in m«mrx_ -| ored domestic help and very little un- ‘EUCHARIS’I‘IC CONGRESS DEFINED | ; AS PROFESSION OF RELIGION| Brochure Published by Headquarters of Church! Commiittee Outlines Nature of World- Wldc Pllgrlmage. By the Associited Press | physical body and bleod of Jesus CHICAGO, June 16.—The nature, | Christ, that they are to be | purpose and significance of the Eu'|prayed to precisely as Jesus Christ is charistic Congress here next week are |adored and praved to in ieaven. outlined in a brochure released yes | “This belief in ‘the real presence | terday by congress headquarters. | it Is called. is the very heart and cen ‘It is a pligrimage of peoples from |ter of Catholic worship. This is the | -|the four quarters of the globe, not [great center of Catholic helief for pleasiire nor for profit, but to con- | “In the last 50 vears, when steam | fess before men that faith which they | and electricity have brought far peo | have inherited from their forefath- |ples into closer communication. the | ers.” the paper said |same spirit of Catholic faith, which i - e " showed ftself allke in the catacombs Defines Word “Eucharist {and in the great cathedrals‘of the mid- Jucharistic is the name given to | dle ages. has devised a new method of he sacrament of tha body and blood | honoring Christ in the eucharist, and | {of Jesus Chrisi. It is applied hoth | that method is the Eucharistic Con- to the act of the priest fa pronouncing gress.” over the bread and wine the words | Right Rev. Mgr. C. J. Quille, gen- | which Christ spoke at the last supper, |eral secretary of the executive com and also to the form of the bread mittee of the congress, thus defines | it is retained on the altar to be adored | the spiritual purpose of the ceremo- | or received by the Catholic as food. | nies: The act of consecrating the bread and | “This is to be, in truth, a congress ;| wine with its accompanying prayers The four corners of the ed the mass; the consecrated I pilgrims to pay hom- | form of the bread as kept on the Peace, who is | altar for adoration is termed the blensed sacrament; the act of receiv ing this latter reverently as food is commonly referred to as holy com | munion. ~ But all three are the Eu harist under different aspects. Catholic believes, | shakable conviction, that the bread and wine over which the priest utters the words of consecration become, without losing the outward appear- ance of bread and wine, the actual as age to the t. Unive The congress will unite all men in a concord of amity and under- | standing. will and brotherhood will prev spirit will stay ;lnn( in Chicago ter the congress has passed into history.” Banquet for 3,000 Planned. Several cardinals, about 50 arch- bishops and 3.000 persons are expect- ed to attend a banquet to be given by the Catholic Daughters of America the night of June 2 The supreme officers and national directors of the Daughters will open their semi-annual session June 17. Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme regent, of Newark, N. J., will preside. _Bishop W. Hafey of Raleigh, | ;ABbR DEPARTMENT " REPORTS ON DISTRICT e s s, shirine e of | for members of the Catholic Daughters of America. Cardinal Mundelein vesterday for- | mally recelved four hishops of Ci lombia. who are here for the Eucha istic Congress. They were Most | Rev. Massimiliano Crespo, Archbishop of Popayan: Right Rev. Joseph Lopez, Bishop of Garzon: Right Rev. Ata nasio Soler y Rovo. Bishop of Goajira. and Right Rev. Antonio M. Puevo vy Del Val, Bishop of Pasto. | Three Mexican priests. the first to arrive in Chlcago for the ceremonier, called at e chancellery to presen in the name of the Catholics Mexico handmade iace for use in the | cathedral servi | FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 Increase Seen in “Surplus” Clerks — Skilled Workers Steadily Employed. Probability that the usual “surplus” of clerlcal workers existing in the Dis- trict of Columbia in May will be fur- ther increased during June, due to reductions in government personnel. was seen today by the Lahor Depart. ment in its monthly summary of en plovment conditions. There was ve little surplus of unskilled labor ap- parent in the District during May, the small oversupply apparent consisting chiefly of .translents. Practically all skilled workmen were steadily em- ployed. Building in the District was viewed as very brisk and increasing in vol- ume. Major activities on which work was started during the last month adored and | & Selma Lagerlof Injured. | STOCKHOLM, June 16 (@).—Miss| elma Lagerlof, 68, Swedish queen of | N etters, was slightly injured during a | railroad journey. Her condition is de- | seribed as not dangerous. Miss Lager- lof received the Nobel prize in liter- ature in 1909. Every 30 Minutes on the hour and half hour _TO BALTIMORE Purity Paramountj Besides purity in prepa- ratlon . Your profectlon oes gfumev 1 chis CL EVBR- FRESH in‘stortie " the bottle you buy s new and non-returnable. At a1l druggis eVERFRESH! MAGNESIA HOME SWEET HQME BRIGHTWOOD Semi-Detached, Tapestry Brick LEETH BROTHERS include a $300,000 orphan asylum, a 10-story garage. to cost $1,000,000, a $500,000 store and apartment build- ing, and remodeling of an apartment house at a cost of $220,000. The Fed- eral director for Washington sald there has been good demand for col- employment is apparent among these workers at present. Maryland employment conditions were described as normal, with con- <iderable building under way and all plants operating except those season- ally closed. Satisfactory employment conditions during May were seen by the Vir- ginia State director, with the majority ) 3 of industrial plants operating on satis- factory schedules and building and municipal improvement work increas- ing slightly in volume. A temporary surplus of silk workers was apparent in Petersburg. while Richmond re- ported a small surplus of unskilled labor. Employment throughout West | Virginia showed a slight increase dur- |ing May, partlculm‘ly m coal mining. QuITS POLITICAL FIELD. iz BOOKS BOUGHT °&.:: -'!-iu Them In" or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. NW. In Virginia Makes Home Owning Easy at the Cathedral here yesterday by Archbishop Michael J 3 i Ameong the prxc ordained are the! s, assigned to St.| ; the Rev. J. M . Washington Campbeli, Catholic | Washington; the Rev. J C. Broderick. St. Paul's, Washington, | and the Rev. M. Gogan. Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase, Md. The new priests will sing their first | solemn masses at their home churches on Sunday. Following that they will go on vacations until July 1, when! they will assume their duties at the | churches to which they have been as. signed. All of them will attend the! International Eucharistic Congress ml Chicago. CARMELITE OFFICER DIES: Very Rev. William George O'Far- rell, 41, Expires in New York. NEW YORK, June 16 (®).—Very Rev. William George O'Farreil, com- missary general of the Irish-Ameri- can Carmelites, died in St. Vincent's Hospital last night, it was announced this morning. Death was caused by kidney disease. He was 41 years old. Father O'Farrell had been ill for several months. He was born in Dub- hurst, N. J., has been ordered to Chicago for duty at headquarters, 6th Corps Area, llll‘ Ireland, and is survived by his -residea-in Dublin, George S. Oliver, Pennsylvania Publisher, Abandons Politics. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 16 (®).— Announcement of his retirement from politics was made yesterday by George Oliver, president of the Newspaper Printing Co., publishers of the Ga-! ette-Times and the Chronicle-Tele- mavh and a leading figure in Repub- lican party councils in Pennsylvania, expacially in Allegheny County. Jrowing business interests, mlow- ing him less time to devote to politics, and the “conclusion that too active participation in politics cannot be made compatible with the publishing of a metropolitan newspaper,” were given as reasons for his retirement. SLRELY. there are 100,000 prices. ashingtonians who will xlully send one dollar or e ead o b 20000 b0 the dead of a rom the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed forces in_the Great Send to .Iolm Poole, District of Colum- ‘ederal-American National Open 9 A.M. Out Wis. 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An exclusive section— protected by our con- trol—and insured by our construction pro- gram. to 9 P.M. lley Lane—opposite golf course of leud:h GONZAGA TO GRADUATE 37 Eleven Will Compete in Elocution | Contest at High School Tonight. | An elocution contest will be held at - Gonzaga High School tonight, with | 11 students competing, as follows Arthur F. Carroll, J. Kenneth Collins, Edward B. Garner, John J. O'Connell James B. Flaherty and William Mc Carren, junior division, and James J. | Farrell, John B. Mealy, Joseph A. | Davis, J. Carlisle Ruddy and James J. McCarren, senlor division. Thirty-five diplomas and two certifi- | cates of credit will be awarded at | commencement exercises Friday night. The Rev. John M. McNamara will ad- dress the graduates. 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