Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1932, Page 10

‘A—10 EUCHARTIG WEET OPENS TOHORRDN Feast of Youth in Dublin Is Important Pre-Conven- tion Event. By the Associated Pres DUBLIN, June 21.—Youth gave a vigorous pitch to Dublin’s pre-Euchar- istic Congress business today, for it | was the Feast of St. Aloysius, patron of youth. Throughout Ireland this morning there was general communion of chil- dren and churches and streets were filled with scrubbed and excited young- sters—not Irish only, but of other nationalities who have come with their parents for the great religious con- vention Garden Party Today. For the 16,000 and more invited guests, however, interest for the day centered in the ga arty this after- noon, organized by the Archbishop of Dublin and the bishops of Ireland in | honor of Cardinal Lauri, the papal legate, Besides the congress guests, the pub- lic also was admitted to the quiet gar- dens at Blackrock College and packed tre broad acres overlooking Dublin Bay, with the hill of Howth, one of Ircland’s ancient landmarks, looking down upon them. This evening the triduum, three-day gservice for the success of the congress, will conclude in Dublin churches, and tomorrow afternoon the congress will be opened in full state at the pro-ca- thedral. Guests at Reception. Yesterday evening Cardinal Lauri and many other visiting prelates were guests of the Free State at a reception in the legate's honor. President de Valera and Ius minisiers appearced in tull eve- ning regalia, for the frst time at a state function, assuming & formality they much dislike Cardinal Lauri was taken to the ca- thedral, where Cardinal Macrory, Arch- bishop of Armagh, was seated on the episcopal throne. Hundreds of bishops and other clergy took their appointed places and the papal legate knelt upon a faldstool and then went up to the altar and kissed it. Then he went to the epistle corner of the altar and sang the prayer of the Immaculate Conception, after which he gave a solemn blessing. Representative Appointed Judge. President Hoover vesterday appointed Representative Frederick W. Dallinger of Cambridge, Mass., to be a judge of he United States Customs Court at SUIT ASKS $100,000 Claim Filed for Girl, 4, Based on Auto Mishap. The Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co., 925 Fifteenth street, was sued yes- terday in the District Supreme Court to recover $100,000 damages by Lois Pot- ter, 4 years old, through her father, 1224 Quincy street northwest, for in- juries sustained by the child when struck by an automobile of the defend- ant January 16 at Quincy street and Kansas avenue. Through Attorneys Welch, Daily & Welch the plaintiff sald she was obliged to submit to four operations on her right leg which will be permanently dis- figured and shortened. JEAN HARLOW TO WED PAUL BERN, PRODUCER Platinum Blonde Says She and Fiance Were Surprised at Decision to Marry. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 21.—Jean Har- low, the screen’s platinum blonde, is to be a bride again. The 21-year-old actress has an- nounced her engagement to Paul Bern, film producer, and said today the wed- ding will be Friday or Saturday. The first indication the film colony had of the apprecaching wedding was yesterday, when the couple appeared at the Marriage License Bureau to obtam a license. “We were surprised ourselves,” said Miss Harlow. “Mr. Bern did not make the proposal until Sunday, and I uc- cepted. We had casually spoken of mar- riage before, but not until Sunday was the subject seriously gone into, when we decided to get a license.” The wedding will be informal, with only a few relatives and friends as wit- nesses, Miss Harlow said. It will be the first marriage for Bern, who gave his as 42. Miss Harlow, whose real ame s Harlean Carpenter McGre was formerly married to Charles F. M Grew, 2d, of Chicago. New York. Fruit eaten in England last year weighed 1,750,000 tons. ushion Old flattened-out mattresses are cruelly unaccommodat- ing—causing fitful slumber. But an inner-spring mat- tress “gives” to the slightest pressure—cushions every curve. Let us use the ma- terial in your old one. It will be sterilized —cleaned— covered with charming new covering of your own selec- tion. The work will be done in one day at a cost of §9 and up. This is our factory- to-vou price, Why not phone National 9411 for our representative to call? ZABAN'S, 903 E St. NW. Natl 9411 %/ ~WONDERTRAIN ‘§ - toWONDERLAND America’s wondrous trdvel combination — this Queen of Transcontinental Trains and the trail it traverses to the Pacific Northwest. * Between Chicago, Yellowstone Park, Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma—through pictureland —the Belt, Rocky, Bitter Root and Cas mountains. The world’s longest, continuous electrified ride. See the Northwest Wonderland. Return through Canada or via California, Colorado—at no extra cost. Lowest fares ever appl: via The Olympia‘fi MILWAUKEE ROA Electrified Over the Rockies to the Sea O you inhale? This simple question caught the cigarette trade by sur- prise! “Why bring that up?” they asked. “Why don’t you let well-encugh alone?” But “well-enough” is not enough for Lucky Strike! The subject of inhaling is vitally important. . . for every smoker in- hales knowingly or unknowingly. Every smoker breathes in some partof the smoke THE EVENIN STAR, T HINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE—Venters Confesses. ~“Bess, I beg your fut—oht 1 cant b We' n 0 happy here. r to think about it—Oldrin “1 am 50 happy her 10 good to me thet | can't b ously. “You've been I'm only a—let me say it—a girl of the rustlers. OLDRING'S GIRL, they I¥'s hard o think of your “You've rep me. That you should be 50 good and kind is beyond belief. 11 could only repay you a litHe— id me a hundredfold. Will you believe me? " said Venters. in this valley with you, | wonderful spirit, has whispered fo me nois, fomorrow!’ 9 found mysel. God, or some Whatever the terrible wrongs you've suffered, God holds you blameless. 11 could, I'd take you fo my mother and sister back in lii- —By ZANE GREY myself—too. "Tell it, the "I've been thinking, t0o, I'm young—I'm alive—oht And, Bern, there's more—there's something | must fell you." I'm a woman. “No, | can't now. But, I'll tell you before we go." ‘OUTING TO BE HELD BY . U. V. SUNDAY | Wakefield and Other Points of His- toric Interest Will Be Visited by Group. | Members of the Sons of Union Vet- erans and their fricnds will have an | all-day outing Sunday under the au- | spices of Maj. E. R. Campbell Camp, with a sightseeing tour which will in- clude major historical points of interest in Alexandria and Fredericksburg, Va ‘The party will be served a_chicken’ din- ner at the Stratford Hotel, Fredericks- | burg. ‘The principal objective of the trip is ‘Wakefleld, the birthplace of George ‘Washington, which has been completely restored and turned over to the Federal Government. This part of the trip will occupy the entire afternoon. The party is expected to number more than 100, according to Wendell C. Rill, chairman | of the Committee on Historical Trips. | ‘The entire party will meet at 8 o'clock Sunday morning on the east side of | Connecticut_avenue, in the first block | north of Dupont Circle, where they | will board 20 or more private automo- | biles for the trip. | | This is the second in a series of his- torical sightseeing tours arranged by | | the Sons of Union Veterans. The first | jone was a tour of Gettysburg battle- | field, last May. The series is planned to | | cover all places of historical importance within a radius of about 100 miles of the Capital. to postponé bullding its proposed air- | | port. | [HARVARD FLYING CLUB WINS NATIONAL HONORS Undergraduate Group of Amateur Pilots to Receive Award at Din- ner Here August 19. ‘The Harvard Flying Club, undergrad- uate group of amateur pilots attendingy Harvard University, has won the year's highest honors for college flying by placing first in the Loening intercol- legiate flying competition for its third successive year, it was announced here today by the National Aeronautic Asso- clation. Second place in the competition went to the University of Detroit Flying Club, Loening Trophy and receives a cash award of $250; the Detroit club receives $150, and the William and Mary club $100. Formal presentation of the trophy | will be made here at the annual ban- quet of the National Aeronautic Asso- clation on August 19, in connection with the annual convention of the associa- tion. Representatives of leading college | fiying groups will be present. | 2 ' WILL SEE ROOSEVELT John F. Costello, Democratic national committeeman for the District, left yes- terday afternoon in company with Nor- | man B. Landreau, one of the local dele- gates to the national convention, to | and third place to the Willlam and | confer in Albany with Gov. Franklin D. | ‘ Auckland, New Zealand, has decided Mary, Flight Club of the College of Roosevelt, to whose candidaey the Dis- William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. The Harvard Club retains the silver P N S The tobacco trade is at “sixes and sevens” on this embarrassing question he or she draws out of a cigarette! Do you inhale? 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