Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 15

‘''HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FEBRUARY 17, 1920—PART 1.’ t——————————eeteeereeee e et e ————— e e e e e e e e e e e e e ———————————————————————————— & | ot the Coltege of Preachers Building, Roberts; second vice president, Jultan | singer, were nolle prossed by Assistant | H AlF HUM AN BUY :Jn:::ywmtlg:g.;l mém';-?.'.“""figffi H tess at Ban uet I- AYMEN W||-I- END ma.:r‘en profld;:eg)tr ;uh: ll,ne.nrt#nd- BUILD'NG EXPERTS ELECT' Morton; tary, T. C. Coleman, and %l:l;:t Attorney Joseph C. Bruce yess - ble is th i f the 3 —— e \ sliee = . ‘ st e s a e B e ] e o e e o Touy | reie s Stabton, o o e | _ — 200, appeared notably deficient in most Ne- ference are: J. R. Barlow and T. R. ington. Ry Jolly of Lawrence, Mass.i P, H, Casey Heads Federal Constructors. The tenth annual conference of the derthal skulls. On the other h : ‘ e “skull Tndleates thag. the.semporal : ot Greenville, N. C.: C. 8. English of 0.0 M ot WS City y | lobe of the brain was very poorly devel- oo Bas iy, A Hused of Deihienim, | vis rocelociod presiamt of the Soc : g « oped, even in comparison to other pre- . > 3. Jones B Pa: R, ‘Buildings at ———— Q. | of Constructors of Federal humans of that period. The child may represent & n:u?e T in' tracing the : Lees o . DeY. Lents | its closing business session y . i 2| Toukton pE the ligpan boain, i S ¥ i i Annapolis, Md.; M. F. Pfau of New York | Other officers named for this organ- Cast-of Child’s Skull Indi- | e pestion of the bones nber tound % Gatherings at Washington i noer ot Sprinpnele, Ohlo, and | Muperviaing. arohisecr o the. Treasury Sime. Tenrictis| Gadsden, Als, Goodyear plant il % | 3 oYY N 3 ' . H. Spencer o In| , ), suj g architect of 3 e ear n cates. Neanderthaler, Dr. |a2% tocnny, ot some bind or acs piocs . . _| | Cathedral Deal With Aspects |w. Taiiyn of Lexington, Va. included first vice president, G. R. cost $30,000,000. | rite. ‘The child may have been a human e ) S 2 Hrdlicka Believes sacrifice in the practice of the primitive o of Christian Faith. 3 . religion of the Neanderthalers, There 5 : 8 5 ;i = . bt T e ) = A : T | Are you in a hurry? You can read this Announcement in exagtly 2 minutes! ~Ont-of the dawn of the human race & | skeleton lay originally in a cave, but as . Dr. William C. B!tu(rgls‘ dfnm;;:n ::Iécz; ! | #trange, half-human little boy has come | it broke up in the course of time all the B e O an: malsoapal back to puzzle sclence. | other bones apparently were carried for- s i missions of the 5 of lnnrere‘:l o ‘i’or Dr. Al';s ‘Hradlicks, curator of physical ward by running water and eventually & 4 Church, is conducting a col 108y fell over the face of the cliff. 3 laymen, which began Friday evening at Snthropology at, the National Museumn, | -y Casta telling the story of this very | Washington Cathedral and will continue ook peCetved rom Dr. ATthUL | ancient child tragedy will be added to . through today. St S o s Tl useum, CaSiS | the National Museum's large collection | [ S ; 1t i the third of & serles of gather- By e Uit igariea {of European pre-human skeletal ma- | ings which have as thefr object the dis- Wi B e W A e cussion of various aspects of the Chris- a V] by Dr. rt of a temporal bone embedded 1n | ieTial Which has been gathered by Dr. : tian faith and what it implies as to ad- This ind i considered ane of the most e , yantage, responaibility and opportunlty 7th, 8th and E Sts.—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 e o o tore- buman discov: | DURANT TO LECTURE HERE - ty evining and contitued. yeeterday, ’ fternoon and evening, and this morn- the bones it has been possible to recon- —_— MRS. JAMES N. STEE 1““ 5 . g and afternoon. rs"":n; v:lt\l:cd %gpg,m"'z Kfm‘h’ little | Philosopher to Speak Under Aus-|A member of the Women's Overseas| Each session is of two hours’ dura- JHe was probably, Dr. Hrdlicka be-| pices of Community Center. | League, who will preside at one of the | tion, consisting of an hour lecture, fol- Heves, a Neanderthaler, or member of aistinguslied guest tables” at the an-| lowed by general discussion. The ses- the human-like race which inhabited| Will Durant, one of the leaders of | nual banquet of the organization, at the | sions take place in the Cathedral li- ° Europe _just before the coming of truc | philosophical thought in America, will | Raleigh Hotel, Saturday. brary, and the chapels of the Cathedral X n FT k men. Even these few fragments show |jacture at 8 o'clock Thursday night in i P offer opportunity for worship. Holy the causual observer that he must have | himself as a lects t the Labor|communion is celebrated each morning been & far different child than the jitc | Central Community Center, T""""'“‘h‘-;c",;.ple mamum:au;:rthz Pm:\wmm before bréakfast, a brief intercession tle boy of today. One of the second set {and Clifton streets, under auspices of | o “pling - occurs at noon and the day closes with %1 teeth was just coming through when | the Community Institute of Washing- |ChUrch at Fourteenth street and Second | an ofice ‘of compline. - e was killed It is as large as an|ton, His subject will be “Is Progress |avenue, New York, where he taught two | . gponsored by the College of Preach- ¢ s L] dult's tooth today. The teeth indi- | Delusion?” |1arge classes for eight years. ers, these gatherings, it was stated, are cate that the child was a boy about 5| Mr Durant is the author of the| intended primarily for men from out- : fears old. | “Story of Philosophy,” which had a o 57 side the immediate locality of Washing- The form of the face and jaws is es- |record sale among non-fiction books.| ‘The witch broom disease has caused | ton, partly in order to secure diversity Sentlally Neanderthalian, but the brain He is a former instructor at.Columbia ' serious damage to the cacao crop of 'of outlook and partly to insure a sense pesmmsewcemses - ) Silk Flat Crepe Will Make. The Dress Pictured $1.95 sard Be modern, and at the same time smart—by express- ing your own personality in at least one frock for Spring! Let it be the smartest “creation” in your wardrobe— but let it be designed by “you! For instance— Printed Flat Crepes, $1.95 A wonderful selection of prints—all of Spring 1929! 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