Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1926, Page 30

*1/, Million More By September 4” THE MAN NEWS rom PALAIS ROYAL V4 Million More by September 4” rSeparatc Men’s Lntrance I G Street Near Tenth Sale! 600 Prs. Men’s $1 Interwoven Socks--55¢ Novelty plaid silk and lisle hose that are regularly $1 LL perfect—12 discontinued numbers of genuine Interwoven hosiery. Silk and lisle socks that have a permanent luster, fit the ankle snugly, and add to the well dressed appear- ance! 12 different novelty plaid patterns from which to choose. Sizes 94 to 114. PALAIS ROYAL—Men's Store—Main Floor Athletic Union Suits! 98¢ ROADCLOTH—Jacquard Madras—Mercer- ized Madras—Soisette—Handkerchief Cloth and other firmly woven materials. Cut to fit, with elastic webbing in the back. V or round neck, sleeveless and knee length. Figure the sav- ings on a complete supply — certainly makes a special shopping trip worth while! Sizes 34 to 46. PALAIS ROYAL Well Made of Fine Fabrics Usually $1.25 to $2.00 ~Men's Store—Main Floor Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas 51.95 EFRESHINGL.Y soft and of a quality that re- tains its silk-like luster after tubbing. Low neck style in white, tan, helio or blue. Trim- med with ravon frogs. Stock up now and you won't have to think about your pajama supply for a long time—these wear so well. Sizes A, B, C and D. PALAIS ROYAL 600 New Fall Ties! 69¢c DVANCE Fall styles in a good variety of patterns and colors— Dots All made with slip band and open ends. Much less than vou usually pay for ties of this quality even at the end of the season! PALAIS ROYAL—Men's Store—3ain Floor That Fine $2.50 Grade Goes Into This Sale for Men's Store—Main Floor Made to Sell for $1 and $1.25! Silk Four-in- Hand Ties, Figures Stripes BO);; 7 Sport Blouses, 69c $1 and $1.25 Little Friend and Bell Brand Blouses! Mothers know these well—launder perfectly : Woven Corded Madras End-and-End Madras Rayon Stripes Boys’ Washable Knickers, 8§9¢ 300 Pairs in a Clearance Sale! S ULPHUR-DYED Khaki, Gray or Tan Crash Knickers that will stand rough wear and frequent trips to the laundry. All seams dou ed. Finished with belt loops es 7 to 18 Mothers will be wise to get their sons several fabrics wear irs for Summer sports wear anc § A pairs for St ErSPOLtSveatrid i Mercerized Fabrics ior foot ball games aiter school this Fall! In plain colors. Sizes 6 to 16. PALAIS ROYAL—Boys' Shop—Ma's Iioor MEN'S STORE MAIN FLOOR PALAIS ROYAL SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 1200000000 CELLS | IN'SKIN OF HUMAN Microscopic Units Similar to Building Blocks—Fit Com- pactly Together. BY DR. EDWIN E. SLOSSON, Director Science Service. All plants and animals are con- structed out of little building blocks of a very similar sort. Each block is a cell, which, when fresh and living, consists of a tiny drop of jellied sap or juice inclosed in a thin-walled sac. When a thin slice of any vegetable or animal matter is cut and put under a microscope, the individual cells can be seen. When free and separate they are round. When compressed to- gether in a mass they form various flat-sided figures, mostly of four, five or six sides. This suggests two questions. Why are the free cells round? What shape are the massed cells? The answer to both questions is the same. The cells in both cases take the shape that will comprise the most substance in the smallest space. It is an instance of nature's economy; an effort to make the cell-wall.stuff go as far as possible. Follow Least Resistance. It is easy to see why cells are spherical whenever they can be. They take that shape for the same reason as a bubble or a balloon. Th just blow it up i r fragments ttach the be found that all however angular 3 been on the start, have been ground into the same form, a sphere. By rubbing against one another all their angles and prominences have been knocked off, and when one knocks off all the corners and projections from anything a sphere. The pebbies and ins on a seashore have been ground down by friction into the same , which is the form that in mount of material | n a hundred when in pack- between them. those on the outsi with tweive others. T onstrated by putting a table top. It will be found th: akes six others to form a ring around | On top of the group, one can set: three others, and of course three more could find place below it. If, then, a bunch of should be com- | of contact | and when out the int spheres would all{ become ded figure Experiment By Frenchman. | Buffon, the great I h naturalist »f the eighteenth ¢ periment by packing d jar and then soaking the till they swelled tight tog firmed this 12-sided sha nomical form. Of the 12 triangles and 6 are hexagons honeybee uses this fosm for it But Lord Kelvin, the great I physicist of the ninteenth ceneury. found that space could be filled com- pactly and with less sacrifice of the spherical form by & more stable figure 14:sided figure. “He has:mapped and - . 3 that vegetable and ant ells generally tend to take this 14 sided figure. nd measured with the secutive sections of then constructed large wax " mode the cells that would accoun served con @ regular an 13.slded form Eight of it: six are sq are hexagons and re are 36 edges where two 24 corners intersect. Such figures s prettily as a Chinese pu: in touch { with 14 nei t is worth while getting acquainted with it since it is the pattern approached by the 12,000 million cells that constitute the human skin. as well as incaleu lable myriad of it. PARASITES DECLARED HIGHLY SPECIALIZED Dr. R. W. Hegner of Johns Hop- kins Advances New Scientific Theory. | Special Dispateh to The Star BALTIMORE, August 14.—This isan age of specialization, even for para- sites. Time was when the word “parasite” was synonymous with all that is considered degenerate and de graded. but this ides s all wrong, gecording to Dr. R. W. Hegner of the school of hygi nn«l public health at Johns Hopk Dr. Hegner made a long and comprehensive study of the relation Ships that exist between the micro- pic one-celled animals and the host from which they take their living.| giving in return such I malaria and sleeping sicknes: maintains that a condition sitism _represents a Sp meet the particular circu environment rather than tion or retrogression. Anin in man or the higher ani fre. | affently become very highly developed in their adaptation to their peculiar mode of life. The factors developed during the | process of evolution that are respor ble for the tolerance of man tc certain parasitic forme and his ceptibility to others are still obscure, Dr. Hegner will say in forthcomingissue of the | Review of Biclogy. F under special Any disturbance of the ¢ built up equilibrium between pa {and host would tend to bring about | serious consequences for efther, Dr. Hegner will declare. A sudden in | crease in virulence of the parasites, to | which the human body had previously acquired tolerance. would spell dis- aster to the latter, while a decrease in the aggresivity on the part of | the former, or an increase in the re. sistance of the host, would corre- epondingly prevent infection e In Montenegro the women do all the work while the men defend the home and family's honor with fire- arms. D. C. AUGUST 15, “l4 Million More By Sept. 4” Our Basement Dress Depart- ment maintains its high standard of value-giving in this sale of HIGH-GRADE FALL DRESSES at the Advance Sale o Stuneing . New Fall DRESSES —in the Newest and Most Popular Styles 1926—PART The Bargaln Basement is upholding its share to mcke our slogan “1-4 Mil- lion More”’ a complete success. Daily, better values appear upon its tables. Many offerings never before equaled in this or any previcus sale. Econ- omy now means watching The Palais Royal’s daily advertisements and promptly taking advantage of the wonderful offerings. popular low price of TEN DOLLARS. Our Buyer scoured the market and bought the choicest o the manufacturers’ Fall production. Dresses that you would never dream possible at Ten Dollars are here to emphasize our established reputation of always showing the very newest at the lowest possible price. The New Fall Styles Bloused effect, side drapes, plealed skirts, Peasan styled, jabot fronts or crepe effects. Sizes —16 to 40 in the snappy, chic mod- els. 38 to 44 for women and 421 to 521, for larger women. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Colors: Grain Atmosphere Champagne Nude Moonlight and Dove Regular $3.50, $4 and assortment. A Basement Sale of Seasonable Domestics for the Home Rayon Bedspreads Double-bed size, in a good $3 .39 showing of pink, lavender and gold. 100 Rag Rugs Size 24x352 inches. The right 790 size to scatter about throughout the home. Marseilles Bolster Shams Just 100, in pink, blue, laven- 790 der and gold. ¢ Pattern Cloths, Each Of satin damask, in $3o48 one size only, 68X68 inches. Bleached Sheets Sizes 81x99 and 81x90 $1 000 inches. Bleached white, free from dressing. Turkish Bath Towels Plain white and some with colored 470 borders on ends. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Jungle green, claret red, rustic brown, Chanel red, and the always fa- $5 H&W Girdles $2 '98 The newest style girdle for Summer. Of two-tone brocade with ]’hllltls of surgical elastic. Finished with dainty trimmings of lme or rib- bon; 12 and 14 inch lengths. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Trimmed —with lace collars or neat embroidery, others with me- tallic trimming or satin com bined with georgette or crepe de chine. The Latest Fall Colors vored black, either|: trimmed with con. trasting colors or just plain jet black. A Sale Worth Attending! Women! Onyx ‘“Pointex” HOSE, $1.10. Irregulars of $2.00 Grades Full-fashioned pure silk hose, with lisle toe, sole and high pointed heel and deep garter teps. Shown in all the new popular shades. Sizes 8V, to 10. These are irregulars of $2 grade Onyx Hose, but irregularities are so slight that they are hardly \ noticeable. Palais Royal—B; suin Basenent A Basement Closeout on its Entire Stock of All sizes in the Women’s $2.95 to $3.95 Many attractive styles of silk-fin $ -89 ish prints and ser S petitie crepe. Finished with various colored ribbons or piping. Size range is nearly complete. Other Kimonos at $1.59 and $3.89 1 good assortment of colors, Not Royal—Barg, 15¢ Toweling, Yd. l’»l('a.rhcnl Crash lzc Toweling. regu Pment lar width. $2.45 Bath Mau, Ea. White with $ pink, blue and 1 ‘98 lavender borders Wash Dress Goods, This includes all of our regular 58¢ 48c and 69c grades. Wash Dress Goods Including all 371%¢ and 30c 33c Yd grades. % Complete range of regular \ and extra sizes. Gow: i Wash Dress Goods e Chemise i i Step-ins Bloomers ncluc l“g a . . H our 23¢ grades. Yd.l 5(: Slips Shirts All are very attractive styles of Tablecloths, Each voile, mainsook, batiste and crepe. Iy white and a good va tv of colors. Some tailored. with touches of lace, em ey 1 All Linen 1 98 Silver bleach- ot ed cloths, size 60x60 inches. brei Palais Royal—Bargain Basement umd handwork