Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 11

"D..C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1022.. ° ANN SONs Co AMaker’s Sample Lotof Dresses| Shackleton. Burial Fulfil Explorer’s Life-Long Wish | tho presence of herds of seals and sa ococasl NEW YORK. Fcbruary 28.—Grytvi- lions made it the onal Xken, chosen by Lady Shackleton as the.last resting place for the body of herjate husband, Sir Ernest Shackle- MPANY . Penna. Ave., 8th and D Streets THE S. Store Hours, Daily 9:15 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Tailleur Suit rendezvous of whalers for the first fow years of this céntury. until the animals there bécame nearly extinct. are numerous on the island. It was while drifting with the ice past the settlement of Grytviken, bound toward the midnight sun on & voyage of exploration which was to tha iny craft Quest last January 5 i icebound, isolated habitation of Iwenty persons who cling to the fre shores of South Georgla Is- e ! have ' covered 20,000 miles, Su ™ ed the “Gateway to the Ant-|ghackleton suddenly dled. His com< r rades removed his bod{ lfrom the al Quest to a Norwegian whaler. bound Ernest’s body was brought from thé-antarctic_to Montevideo follow- ing=his death-and will be accom. pagied by Capt. Franl ussey, @ megmber of Sfiplcklclon's expedition. w it starts again on its journey “the polar regions. y Shackleton’s decision to halt remgval of the body to England Is in acggedance with a lifelong wish of the=axplorer that he be lald to rest ami the scenes where his life work had=been carried on. Only at the ou of his last voyage' he .told is figured s career. HeEgerved under Capt. R. F. in ¥901 when that intrepid ploneer int@the icelands of the south made a dagft from that island which resuited in dHscovery of the south magnetic PO Ofe hundred miles long. with a rogky, forbidding coast line so inm-; demed that its wilth varies from twekty miles to only one-half mile, moBE of its mountainous interior is covered with -tee and snow throug! ouElhe year. Huge ice cliffs over-| hagl its fjords and bays, and great! iccBErgs breaking off from massive| ers make it a dangerous haven ' $hibs which touch’ its shores. Phe ivland was discovered in 1675} v ZEnthony LaRoche. Capt. Cook, in | ook possession in the name of ritish Empire. Until more than: 100=zgears later, when it wifl visiteq | by G German expedition aboard the MogRke, it remained unexplored, but K@PP WORKERS REJECT | PLAN TO PURCHASE STOCK ZLabor Leaders Taking Part in Man- agement Would Not Strength- Jen Relations. February ESSEN, Germany, 8- Union labor has rejected the plan proposed by the Krupp works, under. which workmen were to have pur- chased a special issue of stock with their savings and were to receive cer- tain_administrative privileges, look- ing toward co-operative management of the plants, according to the Krupp announcement. i The resolution in which the plau was rejected by the Krupp shop soviet declares that the Krupp management | intended to “unlosd” stock on the workmen and, by creating “capital- ists” among the-laborers, destroy the solidarity of the working classes. The labor leaders believed partici pation in the management of the plants as stock owners could in nc manner lead to better economic re- lations with employers and would en- f the manual “brain danger the status o laborer in relation to the pape an attempt to alleviate the * problem™ by promotion of a big fam- ily of employes and employers, but, nevertheless, generally approve -the action of the Essen labor unions and | p,, express the hobe that German labor will stand together against any “gchemes to capitalize the working men and women or destroy their class solidarity.” - e POPE DEDICATES CHURCH. ROME, February 26.—Members of the American colony in Roiné, ‘stu- dents from the American Collage ai others attended pontifical mass. this morning in the Church of Santa Suw sanna dedicated by Pope Pius XI to Catholics of the United States. Mass was celebrated by Cardinal Sbarettf, and the sermon was preached by MgT. Mahoney, chaplain of the American College. 'Numerous members of the clergy assisting at the altar gave added solemnity and impressiveness o the services. tors-British explorer, who died ab.ualbnck-. pigeons and Arctic fowl still Scott | for Montevideo, and continued the’ expedition, under the leadership of Subcommander Frank Wild. They headed in the direction of the.| “lost” Enderby land. 3 vague country ' just south of South Georgia island, which was reported disoovered ninety | yeara ago, but which no one has been | able to locate since. i Shackleton’s body has been placed in a plain wooden coffin, made by the whalers at Grytviken, and her-, metically sealed with zine. It will be placed In a rock-piled cairn, among the mounds marking the graves of an alers who lost their lives at the ateway to the Antarctic.” A simple burial ceremony will be! heid in the crude church at Grytviken, with only Capt. Hussey of Shackle- ton’s world of admirers to see that his wishes and the commander of Lady’ Shackleton are carried out. i other explorers, adventurers Hard. Jobs Simplified So easy to enterinvoices payable, expenses or sales onthe National Loose Leaf Commercial Form, No. 7072 CR. Fourteen columns, per- mitting classification and immediate summaries. Your stationer will gladly show you a sample page. ““The Rught Book to Write In" Leaf and Bound_Bool NATIONAL BLANK BOOE CO.. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass. SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE IRMENTING, agonizing rheu- Apply it : and will , Soreness over-exert- ed muscles, stiff joints, backache, strains and ther exposure. - .'THE HUMAN SIDE OF BANKING NO. 10 The(Beaten Path The Beaten Path is all easy going. Along its course you’ll find the fop, the wag and the hail-fellow-well-met, who, in their scramble for pleasure, tread roughshod over opportunity. On the Beaten Path Prudence, Tem- perance and Thought for the Future are held in contempt. Even the sign- posts read, “Eat, Merry.” Drink and Be But from the Beaten Path is a detour just before you come to the town of Life’s End, and only those who have prepared against the roughness of the way ever reach their journey’s end. " The other travelers pitch their tents Paupers. A Savings Accou: leave the road and in a field called nt will see you around these little detours from life’s way. We pay 3% interest compounded semi-annually Safe Deposit Boxes $2.50 Per Year Open Saturday Nights MT. VERNON SR Opposite the Bank and Mass.Ave With the Soft Line Effect —wins the hearty approval of fashion’s devotees. —Swagger new models are made of fine twill cords and tricotines, in navy and black. —One model is of the tricotine and is girdled with a two-tone ribbon sash; the coat is trim- med with bias bands of self x;:g!crifx]. These $59. 75 —Another handsome model is embroidered in self and two-- tone colorings. Seme are trim- med with fringe, in two colors. Have loose back and bell sleeves. At— $39.75, $49.75 and $59.75 . —We also are showing a full line of Strictly Tailored Suits, in navy and black. Exceptional values at— $35.00, $39.75, $49.75, $59.75, $65.00 and $75.00 —Twced Suits, in many differ- ent grades and styles. At— $12.98, $19.90, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 and $39.75 Kann’s—Secend Fleor. set. —~The “Lassic” Collar, with cuffs to match; in linen, pique an ? fome- spun material, with tie attached, finished with buckle or slide. i ’ Set, $1.00 and $1.50 —*“Bab Tab” Collars, with white or colored edges. 56c to $195. —Gingham Vestees are very attractive for sprin, to match, one style, with white narrow embroi Stunning Neckwear Brings.CImrm to Its Wearer Collars—Vestees—Scarfs - —All exceedingly smart looking and most popular with the younger - others with white binding. Set.. —Homespun Check, Ratine and Pique Vestees, with narrow patent leather belts. At— alied Sailers —Among ‘the new -hats for wear with tailored or sport suits. These are in straight- crown and bell-crown shapes, with cushion brim. —The sailors are of lisere and china piping straw, fin- “ished with silk grosgrain ribbon and silk lining. —The colors are brown, navy and black. Somre are underfaced with white. —There are also hundreds of other smart styles in sport hats at the same price. Choice— - $3.95 “Kann’s—Second Floor. ALUMINUM COOKING At Extraordinary Prices C ish. Special Kann’s—Third Floor. No. 416 design, 13 two i ot brvwn. and cut from full rolls, —Every yard is guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. Included are parquetry, tile, inlaid and carpet effects. Kitchen Hall —Hat Bands, of cr $1.00 and $1.50 epe de chine, plaids and polka dots. At 59¢c, 79c and 85c —Fiber Silk Scarfs, in plain colors and with Persian border, finished with deep hand-tied fringe. At " Kann’s—Street Floor. The New and Practical Wash Fabrics —One of the new arrivals has a name that one finds in stories of the Revolution and Colonial days. Itis the —New “Kyrtle” Cloth, a plain colored fabric, in staple colors; guarapteed fast, and particularly - desirable for children’s garments. A yard........ —32-inch Dress Ginghams, in all size checks; also some pretty striped designs, in a great variety of dif- ferent ¢ ors. Yard i looooicncainineenn ONASE v —36-i 4 Beach Cloth, fast colors, in light ramie weave, for the . _e-piece dress, also for children’s dresses, 1oy £Ts, suits, etc, in a complete line of shades. —32-inch Silk Mixed Tissue Gingham, in stripes, checks and plaids. A yard....... D0 SR R Kann’s—Street Floor. —Pure Aluminum Saucepan Séll. three im set.” cial —PlreIdAlnmlnnm K—ettleq._ 4-qt. size. Ideal brand. Reg- ularly $129.. Special.. 79c¢ ) Heavy Felt Base Floor Coverings . furchasedlnahrge Quantity From the " “Certain-teed” Products Corporation Hence the Special Price Wednesday Sq. Yd., 44¢ —Two styles are shown above, there are seven others equally as attractive.’ Perfect quality Store Pantry Bath - Office UTENSILS Madé Up in His Sample Room. They Are Wonderful ’ i Models for the Price: $39.75 —=The materials are fine quality Canton crepes, crepe de chines, satins and crepe. knit. i * —They are all hand-beaded or hand-embroidered, and many have panels in flowing drape effects. Many of the dark colored dresses are combined with the new bright shades. —The new neck and sleeves are distinctive features. The colors are ecru, jade, henna, French klue, brown, tan, navy and black. All sizes to select from. Every One a Stunning Style, at . Women’s Silk and Wool Dresses at —Smart tailored models, conservative effects and moré ornate styles—all will be found in the lot at this one price. —An excellent range of sizes, which includes those for the miss, the small woman, the woman of average size and for the largé woman also. —Thclie are Canton crgpe dres_ses, attractively beaded with steel or iridescent beads, hand- embroidered Canton crepes, ribbon-trimmed taffetas, lace and taffeta in combination effects. —The woo.l dresses are of tricot.ines and Poiret twills, embellished with embroidery. Others are embroidered and soutache-trimmed crepes; also some ribbon-trimmed georgettes. —The colors are tan, gray, henna, French blue, ¢anna, carmen, brown, navy and black; also # —Some with cuffs, in brown, some two-toned effects. Victor Records for March Out Tomorrow Kann’s—Fourth Floor. NEW WRAPS FOR SPRING —’The new models are very distinctive. So decidedly different that to be up-to-date one must surely have a new wrap. The New Capes— —Circular style, made of reversible * sport cloth, plaid-back materials, in 'thf new spring colof combinations. Mo $16.95 ?Ci:ll;,hr' Capes of Rainproof 5 we in attrac- tive styles. At.... $ 1 9-90 —Navy Poiret Twill Capes, silk lined and trimmed with fringe. At— $29.75 and $35.00 —New Cape Wraps, in Shawsheen and veldyne, silk lined; finished with heavy silk fringe. At— $49.75 and $59.75 —Handsome new spring wraps in Orlando, marvella and veldyne. The colors are “fallow,” a new shade of tan, Sorrento blue, navy and black. The wraps are lined with fine quality crepe de chine, in self and contrasting colors. All these new models show the flowing, pointed sleeves, and are \ finished with heavy silk tassels. Some show bright colors on collar and sleeves. All are high-class models, - selected with care. - At $59.75, $65.00, $79.50 to $110.00 Kann’s—Second Floor. wear. Have cuffs $2.87 of the Hour 25c¢ 28¢c 25c¢ 50c Advance Sale Extraordinary of ~ Ready-Made Awnings ‘We Are Prepared to Take 1,000 Orders To Be Delivered Within 2 or 3 Weeks —We have made arrangements with a large Awning Corporation to handle our orders- for awnings, and in con- sideration. of the low price at which they were sold, we are able to offef them to you at special prices. Awning from 21 to 17 Feet Wide —Don’t wait until warm weather comes to think about your awning needs. Then the makers will be rushed, and thus prices will be higher. —Awnings for windo;n. porches, stores, offices, boats, etc. At savings of a half or more on regular made<to-order prices. ® 300 Heavy Plain Khaki Window or Door Awnings Special Wednesday $2.00 - Eahat —Made with rustless galvanized frames. If made to order would cost from $4.50 to $6.50. Sizes 30, 36, 42 and 48 inches wide, all 3.6+ft. deep to the frame, with a 12-inch valance. Are finished with scal- lops. Complete with all hardware. Ready to hang. 400 Window or Door Awnings —Made from “John Boyles” 550 Sicilian Striped Duck. If made to order would cost from $5.50 to $7.50. 2 Choice ' Wednesday —Made with rustproof galvanized frames. Sizes 30, 36, 42 and 48 inches wide, made 36-ft. to the frame, with a 12-inch valance. Complete with all fixtures ready to hang. Extra Size Awnings —Made with galvanized pipe frames, ready to hang. For store fronts or porches. Made of “John Boyles” 550 Sicilian striped duck. If x;mdefl:o order would cost much more. Limited number of orders to be taken. —12-5y5-1t. 8—614-1t. —Pure Aluminum PMlng Kettles, Ideal brand; 10-qt. size. Regularly $198. S —Pure Aluminum Double \ Boiler, 1¥%4-qt. size; colonial shape. Special 896 No. 417 ~Tilo design, in" green, red and whits. —12— 9%;-ft. wide, at.. —12—10%;-ft. wide, at —12—12%4 $# children. 2 Wednesday only...... 8 yard Specials 9x12-Foot Congoleum Art Squares —*“Seconds,” seamless without borders. In neat oriental de- # signs. Splendid wearing and & attractive floor covering. 40 H n all. Choice, $6.39 3 Wednesday only. Kaunn’s—Third Floor. Women’s Habutai Wash § Silk Petticoats —Double panel back and {{ont. \thilh: g;l:)_\o'. egularly $3.00. : Wednesday only. 52-50 H Kann’s—Second Floor. 72-Inch Mercerized Bleached Cotton Table Damask —Good, heavy-weight sturdy wearing quality; in assorted patterns. Regularly $1.00. Wednesday only, Kann's Rubber Footholds —First grade. Regu- 49c larly 8c. Wednes- day only ....c.ce.- - Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Gingham and Ratine Vestees red, green, copenhagen and 75c¢c Kann's—Street Floor. , Pollyanna Annual —A wonderful story book for Published at 32350, 95¢ Book 8§ orchid. Regularly # $100. Wednesday # only .. sold by us at §$1.50. Kann's—Downstairs’ Store. C. T. N. Curtain Swisses —VYard wide, in medium and & large dot cffects. Also fig- ured, fancy block effects. # Ideal for sash or long cur % tains, $# and in full bolts. Standard grade, Regularly 39c. Wednesday only. 33 0 etc. Kann's—T! Ladies’ Home Journal for March contains a beautiful color print of Gainsborough’s Blue Boy. —The pledge of good luck is set forth in Chinese charac- ters. Some of these rings are adjustable. and will therefore fit any finger. Others are solid. Four different styles to 69c 89c select from. —Sterling silver, ad- justable, oxidized top —Sterling silver, ad- justable, enamel top —Sterling silver, solid sizes, oxidized top... oxtized fop. . 59c e OOr Kann’s—Street Floor. Some Very Interesting Books in This List of Publishers’ Remainders Quoted at Prices That Are Unusually Low —The Heart of the Antarctic, by Sir Ernest H. Shackleton. This is the $1.50 popular priced edi- tion, the two-volume edition of which sold for $10. cial price .. —A Pilgrima liner’s Nehed‘;e. by 32;})“ g\'alxh‘cr. Pub- lished at $250. Special price 75‘: —Rasputin and the Russian Revolution, by Princess Cath- erine Radziwell. Pub- lished at $3.00. Ci;llprkei G nd Gay, b; —Memories, Grave a . by Elfr;ndce }slsostae léhll. ublished at $3.50. Spe- cial price SOC —Clemenceau, The Man and His H. M. Hyndman. Pub- cial price .. Sp.eA- $l.25 —Some’ Persor mpressions, by Take Jonescu. Pub- lished at $3.00. S cial price —Beyond the Desert, by Alfred Noyes. Published $1.00. Special price —The Lord of Misrule and Other rohen;s. bysz .wretis qules Pub- ished at ). pecial price 75C —The Living Present, War Work of the Women of France, by Gertrude Atherton. Spe- 88 cial price 5 C —Lgtters From the Kaiser to the Czar, copied from the govern- ment archives and unpublished hefore 1920. Special 51.50 price .. > —The ympbony Or- chestra, a_historical M. A De Wolt gid'shv v . e olte 0 5 Howe. Special price. Downstairs - Book