Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 24

OFFICE FURNITURE | Guaranteed Est. 21 Years | Tribby’s l| Next to Keith's A DELIGHTFUL BOAT TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA Serviee except Sunday Doetul o weter e maoner route. The JOHN CADWALADER * Through tickets to New York City and New i B K Al ERICSSON LINE SIER 1 N LIGHT ST. NO OTHER PEN Like This/ MabE 10 FIT THE HAND exactly . . . to bring com- fort and improved hand- writing impossible with old- fashioned round writing implements. Try this dis- tinctly modern pen todayl Many progressive deal- ers are displaying it here. TRIAD - Tob= PENS PENCILS YO wao — TRI-PEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pawtucket — Rhode Island “Known as the Best” Established in 1875 Have Your Rugs-and Carpets Scoured, Mothproofed and Stored WE SPECIALIZE IN SCOURING AND SHAMPOO- ING FINE RUGS AND CARPETS FLOOR COVERINGS MOTH-PROOFED AND STORED . CARPETS SEWED AND LAID THE Hinkel way of renovating fine floor coverings gives them a new lease on life—removes every vestige of dirt and grit—fresh- ens colors, but results in no damage to fabric. Carpet cleaning has been our specialty for over half a century, and our methods are per- KNOW EXACT YEAR OF PUEBLOBUILDING Neil M. Judd to Trace Life of North American Indians in Lecture. ‘Two thousand years of the life of North America’s Indian aristocrats, the Pueblo dwellers of the Southwest United States, will be traced in an illustrated address by Neil M. Judd, leader of Na- tional Geopraphic Society expeditions, to be given before the National Educa- tion Association convention in Colum- bus, Ohio, Wednesday, July 2. Mr' Judd l| | is curator of American archeology at the National Museum, Washington, D. C. ‘Tree rings, masonry, bits of broken pottery and turquoise ornaments com- prise the difficult literature which Mr. Judd has discovered and studied for eight years to round out the dramatic story of the Pueblo Indians from the time of the birth of Christ down to the present. His findings were news even to the modern Hopi and Zuni In- dians, survivors of the ancient tribes, ‘whose oldest legends do not reach into the dead years the expeditions opened to view. So accurate are the archeologist’s de- terminations, which he will report be- fore the educators assembled at Colum- bus, that it is possible now to know the year in which any of 40 famous Southwest pueblos were built as cer- tainly as the year of Columbus’ discov- ery of America. Culture at Peak 1,000 Years Ago. Indian life in the Southwest reached its highest cultural levels about ‘1,000 years ago, and the very peak of its de- velopment is represented by Pueblo Eonito, America’s first apartment house, a communal dwelling four stories high rising in terraces like the newest Man- hattan apartments and housing 1,200 Indians. Because of its special status Pueblo .Bonito has been carefully ex- cavated and repaired by National Geo- graphic Society expeditions led by Mr. Judd, beginning in 1922 and continuing: down through 1929. The structure has been made a national monument in or- der to insure its preservation. “Archeologists now divide the civi- lization of the Pueblo Indians into five distinct states of development,” says Mr. last of which is that now New Mexico and Arizona. The fourth Pueblo period ended with the coming of Coronado and his fellow adventurers in 1540. The first period lies in that distant, unmeasured past, when Pueblo culture was still relatively crude. “Pueblo Bonito and similar large com- munal structures, housing numbers of independent clans or family groups, characterized the third period of Pueblo history. The earliest ceiling beam re- covered during the National Geographic Society’s explorations was felled in the year 919 A. D.; the latest in 1130. The tree-ring calendar, by means of which the age of Pueblo Bonito was finally ascertained, represents 22 generations of Arizona pine trees whose overlapping annual growth rings form an unbroken :nsa extending from 1929 back to 700 Deserted Before Columbus’ Birth. “Pueblo Bonito was under construc- tion, therefore, just seven centuries fore the Pilgrim Fathers landed on P! mouth Rock. It was undergoing ex sive alteration and repair while William the Congqueror was defeating the Eng- lish at the battle of Hastings. It - ually fell into decline and finally was deserted three centuries before Colum- ‘bus was born. “In part, at least, the Pueblos were descended from & long-hetaded people commonly ' called the ket Makers. ‘This unidentified people made excellent basketry and other textiles, yet were quite unfamiliar with the technique of THE EVENING STAR,, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1930. pottery manufacture. “They employed the atlatl or stick and sppear to have been unacquainted with the bow and arrow. The Basket Makers, essen- tially a nomadic, hunting tribe, were the first known inhabitants of the United States to acquire agriculture. In some fashion they obtained a single va- riety of maize or Indian corn, presum- ably from the highlands of Mexico. Cul- tivation of maize gradually forced the Basket Makers into a semi-sedentary life. Thus we find their distinctive cul- ture merging almost imperceptibly with that of the first Pueblos. Spanish Brought Metal Tools. “Until the arrival of the Spaniards in 1540 the Pueblo people had no metal tools, no beasts of burden, no domestic animals other than the dog and the turkey. ‘The prehistoric Pueblos were noteworthy for the high plane of their civilizations, one expression of which was architecture. Elsewhere in the New World primitive man’s creative ability was directed toward construction of re- ligious edifices—as the Mayan temples of Yucatan, the Toltec pyramids of Mexico—but in the Southwestern United States the greatest achievements were in domstic architecture, in the building of communal homes. Pueblo Bonito and its neighboring ruins in Chaco Canyon mark the very apex of Pueblo skill in domestic architecture. “Constantly increasing pressure from nomadic tribes that preyed upon peace- ful, industrious Pueblo farmers, together with changing agricultural conditions, unquestionably contributed to the dis- | = ruption of the great communities of Pueblo III and precipitated the decline of Pueblo culture that continues even | = to the present.” - | COOLIDGE’S’ KIN HONORED |+ His Cousin Democratc Nominee for | & Governor in Vermont. BURLINGTON, Vt, June 25 (®).— mont Democratic party’s candidate for %overnor at the party’s biennial caucus ere. “I am absolutely against the eight- eenth amendment and the Volstead act and favor their repeal,” Pollard said in accepting the nomination. MEDICAL USE OF WINE URGED ON U. S. DOCTORS By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 25.—A group of Ameri- can and Canadian doctors last night ended a tour of French thermal sta- tions as guests of the government tour- ist office and listened at a farewell banquet to an impassioned and humor- | ous appeal for the use of wine in medi- cal practice. | e appeal was delivered by Gaston Gerard, minister of touring. Addressing “you Americans who have learned not only the value of French healing springs, but of French wines as well,” M. Gerard extolled the famous vintages of Fran i | Prince George of England, is taking a_keen interest in aviation. Lt RN e~ i ] S ; Yes, We T | Move O | Baggage —and small lots, as well as household effects, me rchan- dise, etc. fDependable {Estimates gladly fur- nished. Phone Nat’ 7 Merchants Transfer- & Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920, E Si N.W OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NION TESLCORPYY Worth Remembering At some time EVERYBODY" needs the service of a bank. It is worth remembering that the bank in which you can personally talk things over with the officers is a good one to choose. The Union Trust Company—which operates un- der United States Government Supervision— is well known for its helpful service. Before Going on Your Vacation fected by years of experience. {Our new fireproof plant affords safe storage for your rugs and car- pets. Why not let us assume the Summer care, as well as the clean- ing, of your floor coverings? Lowest Charges for 100% Satisfactory Service “Best Known” 2% paid on Checking ai 3% on Savings Accounts SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST EDWARDJ.STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT ORIENTAL RUGS REPAIRED BY NATIVE EXPERTS WE EMPLOY ONLY EXPERT HANDS OF LONG EXPERIENCE IN ALL NEPARTMENTS E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. Telephones: District 2025—2026—2027 ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE Cool Summery Dresses Clearance of Fine Millinery $10 to $20 Hats 895 A rare opportunity for you to pick up & very much better hat for your va- cation than you had intended to buy, at impressive savings! The season’s most successful styles and straws, in- cluding many copies of original French models. Baku, hairs and novelty straws—browns, navies, blacks, as well as the lighter shades. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Vailes! The Coolest Things In “Summer Frocks 2.95 And these are just about the smart- est things, too. You've only to see the flattering cape effects, the many different sleeve treatments, and the soft chiffon-like prints. to fall com- pletely in love with them...and you'll ‘want several at this modest price for vacation days. Sizes 16 to 20—36 to " PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor ———————————————— These Are Handmade! Rayon Flat Crepe Nightgowns and Chemises 1.00 These thriftily priced underthings are most deceptive looking...the rayon flat crepe so closely resembles ‘crepe de chine and the hand work is so exquisite that you're sure you're looking _at- much higher priced lin- gerie. There are lovely pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 44. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor In Women’s Sizes The newest and prettiest styles. We believe these dresses are the finest that can possibly be sold for this low price. There’s an amazing array of frocks for every occasion . . . of ‘every cool Sum- mer material, in every style. Frocks that you'd expect to pay much more for! Ensembles: In crepes and prints for town wear . . . shantungs for sports. in washable crepes or Dresses: It can be a white Summer for you in all these crepes and shantungs . . . 0r you can have many, many prints on light or dark grounds. Chiffons: Included are a group of luscious plain and printed chiffons, with flattering draped. necklines and skirts. Sizes 36 to 40—42 to 48—20% to 26%;. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor (< CONFORMER Arch Conformer Shoes 8:50 a shoe for women on both sides of 30 A shoe designed to keep your foot young in feeling and appearance! Specially constructed arch, spe- cially modeled last and soft light materials contri- bute to your comfort in designs that have style. Other Dorothy Dodd Shoes, $6 to $10. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor Summer Babies! The Emrlre. an Arch Con- former of bines comfort with style. white kid that com- Winter Babies! Spring Babies! Autumn Babies! Tomorrow Is Babies’ DOLLAR DAY Here’s a chance for mothers to save on many tiny necessities that go into the layette, for we've marked dozens of the cunningest things at $1 for Thursday only. Let us help you select for babies born any old time of year...we know the tricks and manners of them all. Handmade Dresses and Gertrudes, $1 Daintily hand-embroidered on fine materials; infants’ to 2 year sizes, Hand-Crocheted Sacques, $1 Cuddly sacques of white wool, trimmed with pink or blue, for the wee baby. Flannelette Gowns and Kimonos 3 for $1 Baby will probably receive his first callers i one of these; they're practical and should be in every layette. Organdy and Voile Bonnets, $1 Very dainty and cool are these bonnets of crisp or- gandy and sheer voile in white and pastel shades; ghey are for tiny bables and older ones to two years. No-Bak Sun Suits 2 for $1 Put the little toddlers in these comfy sunsuits of cool wash” materials, and save wear and tear on their “best” clothes. 1 to 4 years. PALAIS ROY4 L—Third Floor For Crib and Carriage Hemstitched Crib Sheets ........ «..3 for $1 Baby Pillows—Kopak 36-in. Rubber Sheeting, double faced..........5L00 Quilted Pads, 17x18,§ for $1 Quitted Pads, 18x34, 3 for $1 Receiving Blankets, 30x40 § for $1 Hand-embroidered Pillow- 2 for $1 Special Demonstration Marvelette Foundation Garments By Miss J. D. Cassidy—Expert Corsetiere For a week longer, Miss Cassidy of the Marvelette Company will be in our corset departments to assist you in selecting the proper founda- tion garment for your figure. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor Youw'll Need Plenty of New Hose on Your Vacation! Chiffon and Service Weight Silk Hose Three practical styles in all sizes, and just the smart shades that you want for yoar Summer wardrobe! All-silk Chiffon, with French, square or pointed heels. lisle soles, square or French heels; and Service Weight with lisle foot and top, square and pointed heels. 95c¢ Service weight, with All regular sizes included, though nof every size and style in every color. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor