Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1929, Page 21

’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FEBRUARY 17, 1929—PART 1. 21 PALAIS ROYAL 10,000 Yds. High-Grade Plain and Printed SILKS in an Extraordinary Two-Day Sale A Wonderful Opportunity for Savings on all the Following Desirable Fabrics— 39-inch All-Silk Flat Crepe 32-inch All-Silk Tub Crepe (50 Colors) ; : Qs - 39-inch AILSilk Chitfon ey ey (40 Colors jre Q3 39-inch AlL-Silk Printed Chiffon E R i epin 7w (Plain and Changeable) 35-inch Silk and Rayon Moire 35-inch AH-Silk Chiffon Taffeta Yard ¥ vpeo 39-inch All-gs é"lz (;' repe Satin 35-inch A"(;?;’v': ‘guflfit’;f’ Shantung (15 Colors . 39-in. All-Silk Printed Georgette e (CB']g:(t;TCem}r’:lveteen THESE VERY UNUSUAL VALUES ON SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Silks—Second Floor "SO0ETY T0 0D STH ANNERSARY Anthropological Group to Observe Founding at Cos- | mos Club Tuesday. l Soloist in Concert | The Anthrovological jSoclety. of ‘Washington, third oldest of local scien- tific societies, will observe its fiftieth anniversary at the Cosmos Club Tues- | ay. The soclety was founded in 1879 by | & small group of local medical men and ethnologists. Only the Medical Soclety | |- of the District of Columbia, founded in | 1819, and the Philosophical Society of ‘Washington, founded in 1871, are older among the Capital sclentific organiza- | tions. N From the 1:!‘5& ’Lthh“ {)llxyelli a pmm}; { & nent part in anthropological researc! ¥ X > throughout the word, but especially | MRS WALTER K. WILSON, among the primitive races othmelrlu. °P'::“:;"‘|' :O-e'ent c:“:“e Pl':m:l o A o " archooloy, | tomorrow evening at the Georgetown " . | Presbyterian Church. psychology, asthetology, technology, sociology, philology and criminal an- _— ‘e thropology, all of which have made im- of Public Works, Mexico City, and Dr. rtant contributions. poM.J' John W. Powell, founder and |Jose Reygadas Vertiz, director of anthro- first chief of the Bureau of American | Polcgy, Department of Public Works, Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institu- | Mexico City. tion, was president of the soclety nine | Peru—Dr. Julio C. Tello, professor of times. anthropology, University of San Mar- Others Fill Chair. ct::sxor Lxrna}:, dllrector of the Museum Other well known scientists who filled | © 1c8 Archeology. this chair were: Prof, Otis T. Mason of | SWeden—Baron Erland Nordensklold, the National Museum; Dr. Robert | professorof geography and ethnography, Fletcher, an Army physician, who had Hogskola, Gotenborg; director, ethno- specialized in anthropological measure- !g;nphlcll section, Kulturhistorisches ments during the Civil War; Dr. Ains- | Museum. worth R. Spofford, librarian of Con- | U:S.S. R—Dr. Waldemar Jochelson, gress; Dr. Washington Mathews, Albert anthropologist; authority on primitive S. Gatschet of the Bureau of American Asiatic and Alaskan peoples, and Prof. 't Waldemar Bogaras, University Museum Ethnology; Dr. Frank Baker, director | Waldemar I pology ' and Ethnography, of the National Zoological Park and Leningrad, U. S. R. professor at Georgetown University: | the stu of H | Mooty St_the ‘Bureau ot American WORLD WAR ORDER MOVES 3 . Cushing, Col. Gar- | Fick Magiory, Dr. James C. Morgan, Dr. | NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Joseph M. Toner, Dr. W. J. McGee, Prof. g g s e B o, D . B vesnq W, | Ofices Transterred From New York sy, Hodge. | to Washington—To Be at 408 e thropolof Soci parent omnlal-’:wxg\ of the Washington and 407, of 1518 K Street. Academy of Sclences, of the American | A New Spring Model | New Spring Hats Fancy Pillows in All Graceful, smart new shoes take the first step inioSprings fashipasble Himelight Chic, small models, inspired by Agnes the Newest Shades are presented tomorrow The Kivwtte-of Anthropological Society, -n% o(|me | m’filé:rymmn;l rha‘mqwrtfi-wot hu: Y American Journal of Anthropology. Order o e Worl 'ar - . Among the distinguished foreign sclen- | been moved from New York City to this 100 our Decorativek tists which it brought to Washington | clty at 406 and 407, 1518 K street. All of Tricot } Scheme was Alfred Russell Wallace, co-discov- | The national officers” are: Com- society has worl close co-opera- p : tion with the National Museum, the |chief, Admiral T. J. Cowle, Washington, Bureau of American Ethnology and the [ D- C.; vice commander in chief, Maj. Army Medical Museum. Gen. J. A. Lejeune, Washington, D. C.; The present president is Dr. Charles | treasurer general, Col. David T. Aber- L. G. Anderson. . crombie, New York; judge advocate gen- Elected eral, Maj. W. L. Symons, Washington, as Members. D. C.; surgeon general, Brig. Gen. P, J. ‘The following foreign anthropologists | A. Farrell, Chicago, Ill.; chaplain gen- are to be elected honorary members at | eral, Col, T. J. Dickson, Washington, the fiftieth anniversary dinner: D. C.; historian general, Maj. J. Ham- Argentina—Prof. Roberto Lehmann- | mer, New York; adjutant general, Lieut. Nitsche, professor of anthropology, Na- | Col. David T. Abercrombie, New York; tional University of Buenos Alres; chief, | assistant to adjutant general and ex- department of anthoropolgy, Museo de |ecutive officer, Col. Courtland Nixon, Ia Plata, La Plata, and Dr. Felix Outes, | Washington, D. C. Pprofessor of anthropology, National Uni- | ‘The order is composed of officers who Of dull kid in all black The newest modernistic ten- i ¢ 0 dencies in furniture, drapes A small group of S Y and all home furnishings call an important mode for just such lovely pillows NG as these. You'll find a varied 8.50 You'll like this charming shoe, with its one-strap fastening, and clever side buckle. It will look well assortment — square, oval, round, half circle, oblong and on the foot, too. Little turbans that deftly follow the line of the S : T r oy Aoy T RN SRR 1o SIS IO WA head, that fit aleel:] and close to the face, are these N ¢ all the other shapes. . .lovely 3 . . . . charming little models which we will show you to- Q 3 1 Rics Ales, Defeom 17, Buenos| g CLUB WILL HOLD It is all in dull black kid, and has a medium morson:” They are fn new and Spring ke hus, vt R el b ed o St e Brazil—Dr. A. C. Sim da Silva, d 1 hi; heel simple ornaments and subtle drapery to accent their i 4 director Musco da siva, visconde 66| INDOOR CIRCUS IN APRIL i o s Mg g chic. Kapok. shoe for street or dress wear. BT Shoes—Second Floor Millinery—Third Floor Art Needlework—Second Floor Our Entire Stock Men’s All-Wool Overcoats High-Grade Boshaaddos. Clamminten Blue, Oxford Grays & ' : All-Wool Garments , and Mixtures . ; &, —are all included—and the coats are —of Whitney finish Metcalf fabrics—at ® tailored in the season’s newest styles. Double-breasted, box and tube models, !flcvl 111, Rio de Janeiro. A B, of the dividion o nthiemnes, Chlel | Groups of St. Stephen’s and Incar- g:nu Museum of Canada, Ottawa,| nation Episcopal Church Plan Wk—gm ’:{nud Rasmussen, lead- Four-Day Event. er - of s nish Thule expeditions, Sigridsre) 12, Hellerup, and Prot. Wil: L ndoos ion Teahuing Sowe - Ly u‘;l':’;l;y f | on four successive days, beginning April -3 jrnat ! oo Ecuador—Dr. Max Uhle, director . of m‘g::ndumm sireeis, for the pur- Tl money for Te- archeology, Cen- fi?,ffim fund of the insiitution. . three rs and communieating m{&m Jijon y Casmano, box | rooms of the new parish hall at the . . church will be used in staging the novel £ - T“A.*Joyce ‘of England. gmtonfineul gmcnm, mrd:nltw "i. England—Mr. Thomas A. , | Percy Oliver, former president o! depariment of ethnography, Brifiy | club, Who 18 In charge of the affair. . France—Dr. R. Verneau, pr | antiwopoiogy. Nationst shuseus. of| NOMINATION DISCUSSED. Natural tory, Jardin des Plantes, —————— m‘“‘d'. m‘mt'“m"mgt" m‘fi""fi Mr. Glassie, Selected as Judge, , and Dr. Paul Rivet, assistant, 1s at White House. National Museum of Natural History: Oslisia m&-«r of anthropology, Ethnological | Henry H. Glassie, nominated two itute, 191, Rue St. Jacque, Paris, |days ago by President Coolidge to fill Germany —Dr. Konrad Theodor |the new judgeship on the District director, American department, | Supreme Court recently created by Con- Museum of Ethnography, Berlin- | gress, called at the White House yester- Friedenau, Hahnelstrasse 18, and Dr, |day afternoon and conferred for about Walter Lehman, director, Institute of |15 minutes with the President. Ethnological Research, SW 11, Prince| On leaving Mr. Glassie said he had Albert St., 7, Berlin, merely called to pay his respects to the Mexico—Dr. Manuel Gamio, formerly | President and thank him for his con- director of anthropology, Department 'fidence. % PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh All New Spring Shades in Sale of Hosiery At Practically Wholesale Cost a mnew shipment of these splendid hose— ° one low price regardless of former price. satin and rayon lined; satin-piped seams. It’s a great opportunity to get your coat for next Winter! Every coat is now included in this special offering. Men’s Store—Main Floor DOLLAR DAY for Men and Boys X . : For One Day, Monday Only 1,200 Pairs Men’ 1\\7{;:(: 3;111?:1 gsgs , I’OO§ li{_inf finslg éahty Rayon an(iill Il;?sle Setl)lcis 4 Pairs for Long-sleeve style; ankle length; medium weight; closed crotch; $ Madras Broadcloth $ Prints Fine quality fancy rayon and lisle socks, in new Spring colors and designs— $ sizes 36 to 46. Splendid values. Full cut, well made shirts with well finished button greens, grays, tobacco, navy and cor- dovan; durable and good looking; 10 to 11%. Extra Pair $2.50 Pure Silk $1 | Men’s 25¢, 35c & made to sell for more { ; : Men’ . : Full-Fashioned : Full fashioned, pure thread silk hose— holes—in laundered collar- € 50¢ Sock: ir 4 and silk from top ;io tocij too. Cle:r, en’s Pa]amas attac}}:e;l uylfe, m(;l collar Socks, 4 for s, 6 pairs ; even weave, of a fine, sheer weight. : i attached, soft collar to I d 1 You'll know, the minute you see them, Buy the first pair at the regular price s match, neckband styles and Orr!flc?r c:zae: mg ?/r Qdds ant! cnd_s_ that they’re most unusual at this price. of $2.50—the extra pair for $1—both shirts with long and short Y5 2 silk and lisle, silk- $ Many . colors, including the new cos- aifs for $3.50 }’;"’"Z"d :&L‘:"‘ Plain ]“3';’ and .10 only. Full wool and cottons metic and sunburn Spring colors. P e o, 13;: "ucry" !hi::";"fi_c: fashioned. —splendid values. and all guaranteed to At correctly. Novelty Heel Silk Hose Smart hose with fashionable 1 9 5 novelty heels, in black and ) self-color; plain points and fancy effects. All-silk chiffon and sheer silks. Hosiery—Main Floor 600 Men’s $1.69 and $1.95 Flannelette Pajamas Of Amoskeag and other good flan- nelettes; all new this season; fin- ished with frogs and pearl buttons; cut full; sizes A, B, C and D. Boys’ $1.25 Flannelette Pajamas % This is the entire lot of our $1.25 pajamas—mostly one-piece styles; $ sizes 4 to 14 years; stadium brand. New Kayser Marvelray Underwear for Women A make that is standard for quality Bloomers in regular and extra sizes; all made with the popular marvel fit reinforcements. In dainty pas- tel and the darker street shades also. Kayser Marvelray Vests, 88c In low neck style—vests that match the bloomers above. All with reinforced armshields and in regular and extra sizes. Knit Underwear—Main Floor Regular $3.98 Grades 3to 8 Year Sizes All-wool kiddie suits, in Oliver Twist, Flapper and Middie styles, in many attractive and popular color combinations. 3 to 8 year sizes only. Boys® Shop, Main Floor Men’s Broadcloth | 89c¢ to $1 Four-in- Athletic Union . . Suits, 2 for Hand Ties, 2 for Sleeveless and knee New ties—open end length; made with sI style; made with Boy’s 4-in-Hand | Boys’ $1.50 Tom Ties, Sawyer and Bell o, Fimp fox Brand Shirts Four-in-hand silk Two hundred from ties in plain colors s gur Togular lfi:tf.’ fol- madras, 4 $ —red, navy, green, brown and purple. elastic webbing in slip bands; stripes, back; cut full; sizes dots, jacquard and 34 to 42, all-over effects. Men’s Shop, Main Floor s