Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 17

4 ¢ v ‘ e e i N e SHIP'S P'S 300.000-MILE MISSION i |_YIELDS } GUIDES FOR MARINERS ! Show Magnetic Variations on All: | ' of Earth's Oceans. SAN FRANCISCO, March 17 tion of Washington Carnegie Tnst has just completed what m tefmed ang > = 4 Y observers. masphere, and from { “pye Carnegie is not a government hege all data in regard to the experi-|enterprise, but is solely under the di- b {rection of the department of terres- |trial magnetism of the Carnegie In- | stitution. nt be s at- mgnt, which was made through the usé of the non-magnetic ship Car- i arrived here recently = form of ob- tnisiter mic | NOTED EDUCATORS WILL NS being | negie, which The X ns of compas netic variations on oceans, these traced in the atmo: SPEAK HERE TOMORROW These n on aThompson, Dyer and McAndrew on | | er will be s might be likened to the E mad Institute Program—Children Get Holiday. i 00! children of the Di lrie(l holiday tomorrow while ! their t sion | A} of the Teachers' Institute, which begins | action | 3% 9:30 o'clock in the auditorium of | | Central High School. Fifteen l\umlred! ay plate. available to marine gation. manly poss will be opened by an ad- v Dr. Frank V. Th ndent of public ools of Baston. subject will b he Educational | eches also will be made | former super- incinnati and } ‘Interpretations ind Results | and William Me- | to that differe utes. of ti : flelds. | Boston. on e.{ of Intelligence although exhaustively theorized upon, | Andrew, associ ne\!‘erm;m! exactly explained, the | Schools of New Carnegie tists said. These mag- netic changes make the utilization of | ¥ the non-magnetic ship and its instru- ation of mnew sical program wiil be rendered ng the morning session by the com- | bined orchestras of Eastern and Weste: B high schools, led by Mrs. Carrie B s _ac-|ram. In the afternoon the Central ulted a chart | 00l _orchestra, under the direction of | | H. B. Hoover, will play. Luncheon will - be served the teachers in the Central High School lunchroom at noon. Dr. Frank W. Ballou. superintendent of schools, will preside. charts constantly nec stance, a mariner us chart prepared by the i vears ago could not curately as if he col prepared but a year Not Directly N The magnetic ship made an abso- lute myth out of the belief that the; 8 ; compass always points directly north.| The program for the institute meet-! S0 ded convincing proof to the |ins wasarranged by a committes hoaded | . e DT ne oniy | DY Alexander T. Stuart, director of in-, LoD e il o ¥ | termediate instruction. { i two longitudinal lines, one of them e ely irregular. where such a l:i‘;:m e B Whenever a ship| Matches made by one American fac- crosses one of these lines the com-{tory in a single day. if placed end to pass will get the direct polaric in- end would reach half way acro: fluence. Everywhere else it will point | continent, either east of north or west of north. Tn the taking of these figurative X- rays and the compilation of its data. sometimes interestingly geographical as well as magnetic, the Carnegie has traveled more than 300,000 miles since she was launched, June 12. 1909. She is the only vessel credited with hav- ing circumnavigated the globe in the subantarctic regions. In this vovage. entirely within the confines of the great southern ocean. which has come to be the scientific name for the Ant- arctic. she stopped but once. that be- ing at the Island of Georgia. a whal- ing station in the south Pacific. On the present yoyage. which began in _October, 1919, she touched at French West Africa, Buenos Aires, the Island of St. Helena, where Napoleor was exiled; Cape Town, Ceylon. Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Papeete. the Fan- ning Islands and San Francisco. She will go from here to Samoa and the Panama canal and then home to ‘Washington. TUses Auxiliary Gas Esgime. The Carnegie wzs compelled to uu!' hef auxiliary 7as engine a number of times to take her out of equatorial calm belts and to help drive her through storm-tossed seas when the sails were in dangér of blowing away. This cngine, contains the only mag- netie influende on board, but it is so far away from the recording instru- ments that it has absolutely no effect on them. The Carnegie catrries a complement | of twenty-three persons. Capt. J. P. Ault of Washington has full charge | of both the navigation of the vessei | and the recording of the magnetic H isted by a second in Indige " Uric Acld. G. G. Cornwell & Son John Puts One in : l 0 Your Home Victrola XI.......$150.00 Eight 10-in. 85¢ Rec- | o7+ RIS e e . $6.80 |i 80 $156. $10.00 DOWN Balan¢e Small Monthly Amounts 88459 12 88403 12 74198 12 awx (The Palms) in French Enrico Caruso Hesanma In French Enrico Caruso Open the Gates of the Temple Evans Willilams T Know that My Redeemer Liveth Marsh = e Wings of n Dove )(anh} §5053 12 V' e t] Teinald Werrenrath | 45089 10 Loo | Les Trinity Cholr Tt ohoir § 35674 12 135 Il ¥estival Te Deum—Part 1 1 Te Deuwm—I'art 11 Trinit m “Messiah") Pryor's Band - & Conway's Band } 35484 12 135 Marsh) Trinity Choir f 33075 12 135 William Robyn . Harry .\lardonou:h} 16408 10 .85 E::m‘(;-.:'." STt Hayden Qf,‘.'?{fl} 1600s 10 55 Two Special Dance Records Now on Sale 1873 Illo‘;‘o:' :;‘::'r“'rm-u of Me i 85¢ 18735 Jrvtuia™ 85¢ Both played by Whiteman's Orchestra. Sole Agent for Kranich & Bach and Emerson Pianos WORCH' REN Established 1879 || d’nrnegie Institution Collects Data Which I THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TH\UHSI,L\Y. MARCH 17, 1921. KNOX hats will head the Easter parade, for well dressed men know that KNOX leads in style and quality TOPPERS--FELT HATS---DERBYS---CAPS Society brand | dress clothes | Frock coats and vests, $35.00 to $65.00 | TFull dress suits, $55.00 to $85.00. | | Dinner coats and trou- | sers. $50.00 to $85.00 | Our stock of dress | clothes is complete in | every detail, as to style, fabric and assortments. | | Society Brand “cre- ations—all of them de- signed and tailored as | only these famous | makers can build them. ‘ i EASTER is Civacom Hociety Brand // (!Iln,th‘a, With a size and shape for every head : your new clothes. YOU can’t do better than to select The Hecht Co. and Society Brand Clothes ~the men in any representative gathering will tell you how they fit and wear. ¢ Good News About the New Manhattans BOUT every MANHATTAN SHIRT there is an atmosphere of distinc- tive originality which has nothing to do with workmanship, material or style, but which is rather a fine realization of an ideal of a Shirt exclusively and con- sistently developed. White sports shirts, $3.50 and $4.00. Fancy madras shicts, $3.00 and $3.75. Satin striped madras, $5.00 and $5.50. A complete assortment of Manhattan pro- ducts. Shirts, 131, to 20; sleeve lengths, 32 to 36. Manhattan pajamas, $4.00 to $7.50. Manhattan union suits, $1.50 to $6.00. Manhattan soft collars, 35¢ to 60c.- $35 to $65. Sale of spring suits Boriety Brand and The Hecht Co. $3 3.50 | F you don’t. mind wearing a suit made last season,that is good fashion < this season, you can save considerable. These suits represent our maker's surplus of last year: we bought them under price to carry over for this sale, and we've made many friends by our foresight. Sale started with upwards of 1,000 suits, with styles and sizes for every one only ten days away; spring is al- ready here, and you are doubtless planning ‘A ND this season we have eve ~frock coat, sports styles, lounge models; we’ll meet your preference as fast as you can name it. Prices are down where they belong— F . | The new coat - styles Gone are the pinched-in effect, the extreme high- waist line and the long vent. | Spring models draped with the casual grace of London styles; the Lounge model, most favored with the sports styles, a close second. { Trousers are cut | fuller } —than for several seasons | past, giving a full, straight | leg effect. I~ Vests are cut slightly higher, tho the man who likes the low-cut waist- coat will find them still in | fashion. S rything ’ Spring HANANS _are here —which is the same as saying the best shoes in the world, for the two are synonymous. Hanan shoes are not for every one— neither are Locomobiles or Stutz cars— - but those who can afford them delight in . their possession. Interwoven sox for Laster 0 o Special quality made with wonderful wear-resisting Interwoven toe and heel. No seams to give way or hurt; snug ankle fit; permanent luster. The most durable fine sock made. Lisle, 40c; pure sili(. 75c; extra heavy silks, $1.25. -