Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 28

"2 BURNING OF SR CREATES NTEREST Ste. Anne’s Basilica in Can THE EVENTNG T bars for organ pipes. Today it has a two-story skirt of solid rock. Soon even steel ribs of the roof will disap- pear under a more comely covering. Thy ill be no further fear of fire when it is ready. “Over what is to be the main door | of the new basilica stands the large | statue of Sainte Anne. The patron aint has her back on the busy scene ] ? construction behind. For the three | cigtee e BT ears she has stood there, her calm- ess In contrast with the raucous rl\'-1 Impressario Dismisses Her | eting and screeching of wincues. ada Founded by Sailors, Legend Holds. | | over ths ehtrance toithe: vl '|and Brings Action for Not which was destroyed by fire in The blaze gutted the inside of th Carrying Out Work. | church, but the statue did not fall. When the fire was out Sainte Anne | still stood, presiding over the ruins. Burning of the temporary terest “In recent years the Shrine of Ste Anne has attracted thousands of pi grims and tourists from all over th United States and ¢ L ¥ founde withi Decome . Anne, on the uiles down the | s of . Anne. In front of it flow: Many Points of Interest. Z i s ert's ge after an 4 = g ry a cold in the head. Besides rama, the round building en-| ¢ Hiot off the Drasas AHs fbar- normous painting . S 1 to. cost Mile. Guil- Tesus' life on | a o0, TrAntE. Ll S come-back in { Eailibpa e largest Paris music halls ‘ted much attention and numer- | udiences 1 riavt . became hoarse ite of the third Chapel of s | e e a it in An5 E verse. Whether the song which now Is regarded B e oy Gaora e e i S BB Dy 1 as ame—a. roar of laugh- 0 dismissed Yvette. pilgrims who ter | ¢ g r 100,000 francs for | % home he sell rt of contract. He counter-sued e CARDEL £ similar amount for failure to vd of those who: cial wi fichEngeent:. Wheanithe t was to be buried near the shri me up before the courts the More than 3,000 dead lie there—more | o Judge waxed reminiscent: people, it is said, could stand That” Yvette Guilbert should be Iright on th : i for not singing audibly,” he said, “Yet the or Shrine is defin ships that French Can of o tiny v, in dire ved to her. ne- | hey should | Their boat atloat during | ht, and when morning dawned | the sailors reached sh Petit Can. 1s still regarde of sailore. N the village are equipped with booms like a ship’s mast. “A trip along the Cote Reaupre to Sainte Anne is like no other in Amer- fca. One leaves upper Quebec, pass- ing through lower Quebec to cre St. Charles River where Jacques Car- tler anchored his sh 3: Limotflou, a suburb, is the beginning of the Beaupre r All the way to Sainte Anne the habitant houses crowd close to the road. They are steep- roofed cottages on the old - Trench model. Dormer window eyes in the roof, give each hou quality of intelligence and intere all that passes. The hot the front of the long, narrow which are usually 150 to 250 feet wide | and a mile or two in length. “Salnte Anne itself is fat with hotels. They . ongest the narrow streets. They | crowd in upon the numerous religious bulldings. Booths, selling tiny shrines, mementos and trink usurp sec- | tions of the narrow sidewalks. The ] main street of Sainte Anne on a warmi | Sunday Is as difficult to navigate as | Broadway at 5 p.m. New Shrine Under Way. } “The temporary basilica which re- de the main its modestly | eton of the | cuetion. The | S| g 1 dimensions. 1t may follow Old World . but | st 1s made with New World strensth. | with the wind u S S e is turn of affairs, since of ! 2 she has always been re- nowned for the clearness of her dic- tion, extracting every shade of mean- ing from every syllable she uttered. Al"rwas 30 years ago I heard you hundred yards bevond perch | first—-= pel housing the most unusual flight | Mlle. Guilbert registered discom- s in Amerlea. fort and those in the court room tit- go up these stairs | tered. The court took the case under he Scala_Sancta, | deliberation. Legal circles say it is . like its counterpart in Rome, is| |jkely neither the artist nor the im- .served for the falthful to climb on | pressario will have to part with any their knees. At the top of the stairs | money, but Yvette will lose the 100,000 is a_shrine. she would have earned in a few “On special days of pllgrimage more | weeks. than 80,000 peopls crowd into the t' | ‘Yvette Guilbert made her debut at little village of Sainte Anne. The |the Varlete in 1888. Peaupre road is supplemented by a e | streat car line to bring the thousands = to Sainte Anne. In the crowds are always the sick and the crippled. com- ing to pray before the statue and the | rormerly connected with New Yori's lead- sacred relic of a finger bone of Sainte |ing Hotels. Beauty Salons and late with Anne.” ; Emile and Robert e will open an exclusive Beauty e Salon at 1110 Conn. ave. S e e Second floor, opposite the Mayflower B ‘el S lief that a man’s glory b . il bt Blory | December 1st. Main 5570 GRUEN Wristlets at $35 The first rectangular Wrist Watch which we can fully recommend at this price. If you have been looking for a_really dependable watch at a moderate price see this new wristlet in its choice of several designs in sturdy white gold reinforced cases. SALVATORE DESIO Mfg. Jeweler 926 F Between 9th and 10th The First Jewelry Store on F street Established 1881 TIFE TIHE i = Furniture Prices Are Down Every Piece of Lifetime Furniture Is Now P riced on the New Low Basis WHOLESALE furni- ture prices are lower. Now is a good time to buy Lifetime Furniture at remark- able savings. dreat Savings Available Now On Lifetime Furniture Dining Sultes $175 to $2,200 Bedroom Suites $185 to $2,000 Living Room Suites $183 to $1,000 O keep pace with the lower prices, Mayer & Co. has reduced more than a half million dollars’ worth of Lifetime Furniture—afford- ing instant savinge. Now is the time to get the best values. Now while you can choose the better bargains with the biggest savings. Don't delay—now is the time to save. “MAYER & CO. . Seventh Street Bet. D & E g ) b2 3 STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, ‘1926. & Lansburgh & Bro. l | LANSBURGH'S HAS BEEN CO-OPERATING WITH SANTA CLAUS SINCE 1860 Santa Unloads another pack in the Toy World tomorrow! " He has rushed all sorts of thrilling things here for little folks and big t_ulks to see and marvel at. Lots and lots of them are outdoor toys, for Santa !xkes_to see the youngsters race around in the cold, bracing air, be- cause it brings roses to their cheeks and a sparkle to their eyes! Rubber-tired Velocipede, $2.95 Sidewalk Scooter Fire Chief Auto, Full Tubular Frame De Luxe .... o bumpers, alarm, etc...$9.50 Velocipede .9; Skudder Kars . ..$1.9; “Velie” Auto, Bailbeating. Tubitas Kiddle Bike, with disk wheels. . Velocipedo . with rubber tires. P Sidewalk Scooter, Dallbearing Sidewalk Raven Rac lth foot brake........ 295 Speed Bike .5 Wagon d0x38) e L val cooter, ‘entury Bicycle, 95 g ‘oast with 1dnch tires .95 ol dize .. e S SHOPWORN ~AUTOS $24.50 Auto—$16.50 $35 Auto—$22.50 $27.50 Auto—$18.50 $45 Auto—$29.50 Fourth Floor—Lansburgh’s—7th Street Girls’ Coats, Spécial $13.75 ; Tots’ Wee Panty Frocks of Warm 200 smartly youthful, warmly 2 Jersey, $2-9 8 lined models of substantial bo- livias, suedine, chinchilla, plaids 3 > The “Cinderella” label on each of these 7 cunning dresses is all the recommenda and mixtures. Fash- > = tion they need! Panties of sateen to ioned along strictly 3 match; clever touches of trimming to 4 contrast. Sizes 2 to 6. tailored lines with i trig slash or patch Warm Little Coats, $7.98 Sturdy plaids and mixtures to make little pockets, or given a mis 2 to 6 both comfortable and smart softer note by large. e f o, Plainly tailored or collared with fur. flufi_‘y fllr ConarS (5P Fourth Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street Becoming colors, in sizes 7 to 14 years— with plenty of the larger sizes. ew— Y Smart Hats for every for Girls \ grade in School, $2 - For all ages from the tiny kindergartener to the high school m iy $5 A a clever array of soft velvets and pert felts in bright reds, greer g 7 f blues—as well as the softer and darker shades. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street The smart, swagger s SREG <A, - gl Overcoats and Suits to win lan sleeves and hat to match. The popular bright e a bOY’S appl' OVal, $ 1 8.75 colors, in sizes 6 to 14 \ Meaning by that. that years, ; : the styles are right and : the fabrics all ready to o e stand a lot of “wear Girls Fl‘OCkS, $5 and tear” on the part of Simply tailored school models of soft their youthful wearers! wool jersey; more festive dresses of Double-breasted over- silk and velvet in charming combina- coats of good, stout tion, Sizes 7 to 14. coatings—in blue, gray, Fourth Floor—Lansbursh's—S8th Strees brown or heather; sizes 13 to 20. Handsomely tailored, too. Suits of warm woolen mixtures, with one pair of long trousers and one pair of Junior Frocks for gay 0l Riobions, . Sties 14 holiday wear at $16.50 s Suits and Overcoats Rich, gleaming folds of crepe satin, with a tracery of gold or silver $12.75 stitching, gold braid, nail-head trimmings, gold applique, pipings of metal Wookiineds Cverceatan. it ribbon or gilt medallions—a sparkling mode, indeed—quite in keeping sizes from 2% to 17 ):ears. with the holiday mood of “Miss 13 to 19”! Besides these street and Four-piece suits with long afternoon frocks are frivolous party dresses of satin with georgette— trousers and goli knickers or very tight as to basque, very full as to skirt and altogether delightful as two pairs of knickers. to color! Heavy Overcoats, $9.75 Splendidly tailored of warm woolen overcoatings that will keep out 300 JUNIOR MISSES’ RAINCQATS, $5.95 Winter winds; wool lined for further warmth. Double-breasted models sizes 3 to 17. Second Floor—Lansbursh's—7th Street Street Floor—Lansburzh's—8th Street A little bit of metal gives a “festive” air to Children’s Shoes—19 sizes in three Children’s Fleeced leathers—at one price! $1.95 Waist Syits, $1 5 To keep the youngsters snug and warm-— What good news for Mother—to know that she need fleece-lined cotton suits, in ankle length with pay no more for her 10-year-old’s shoes than she pays for high neck and long sleeves, or Dutch neck and her 3-year-old child’s. elbow sleeves. Sizes 2 to 12. The trim, staunch blucher model sketched in brown, Vests and Pants, Boys’ Fleeced smoked elkskin or patent. Sizes from 6 to 2. $1 and $125 C"mb'“ai'l““ Suits Seeond Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street. Third Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street co——————————————————————— e, e— — — — m—m——— |LANSBURGH & BRO.—7th, 8th AND E STS—PHONE JANE STUART YOUR NEEDS!