IQiG 
| His influence upon the work of his | 
jcollaborators and assistants has been 
very marked. The note of appreciation, } 
Which prefaces the anniversary volume 
of poy eneleeioas essays, remarks, in 
‘partis js ; Lie) Sasa 7 
“This volume must not be regarded 
aS merely commemorative of the day on 
| 
.d Curator-of Anthropology | 
National Nuseum Is Given | r 
“Volume of Essays. | . 
€S; which you achieve the seventieth mile- 
as stone in your jojirney of life. It is 
1 
rather an epitome of; the influence you 
have exerted on = athers through the 
passing years, a testimonial of your 
masterly leadership in both science and 
art. You are still at the height of your 
remarkable activity. At no time in 
your career have you done more note- 
| Worthy work in the advancement of 
knowledge than you are doing now. So 
with your splendid reserve of force, 
and with the inspiration derived from 
the important results of a generation 
of research in American archeology, we/| 
hope and expect you will continue to 
j bestow upon us the influence of that. 
IBUTE BY HIS- FRIENDS 
500-page volume of anthropological 
ys abounding with pertinent and 
ul illustrations, was presented 
iam Henry Holmes, head cura- 
“anthropology in the United 
‘National Museum, on the ocea- 
f his seventieth birthday, De-| o¢ 
eri A 
experience for ‘years to come. 
_ Token of High Esteem. / 
“Accepted, then, ‘this book, ‘not as a 
measure of our indebtedness for what 
you have already accomplished, but as 
e volume is a tribute by his friends re|a@ token of our affection, our appre- 
ae chee in the study of an- se] Ciation and high esteem.” ; SNE Ly 
oe Seouts OF abou Cone ‘aj Among the many interes ing and in- 
. ology, forty ae ee ae 1e|Structive articles are thirteen written 
; ed original articles. for aan ci if| by members of the staff of the Smith- 
in the anniversary volume. | © atisonian Institution and its ‘branches. 
' which only 200 copies were td 
ee edited by Frederick W. b 
“The Cliff Ruins in Fewkes. Canyon, 
e, ethnologist in charge of the 
Mesa Verde National Park, Col.,” is the 
subject of a report by Dr. Jesse Walter 
u of American ethnology of the )0|Fewkes of the bureau. of American 
sonian Institution. | ; tojethnology, on his recent excavation — ee 
: glass is : idjand repair of Oak-tree House, Painted WILLIAM HE 
Presentation Made at Dinner. et| House and other prehistoric ruins in a Wee 
i 
the canyon. “‘Music in Its Relation to | identity as { | 01 
the’ Religious, Thought of the Teton Neil M. Judd, 
Sioux,” is the title of an article by Prehistoric D 
Miss Frances Densmore. Other articles west.” — 
pertaining to the work of the bureau of ss : 
ethnology are by F..W. Hodge, Miss [ 
Alice ©. + Wletcher, J.-H, --B. Hewitt;| | 
presentation took place at, a e 
held at the Lafayette Hotel, at| ly 
were present most of those who| ‘h 
Ct. ‘in the preparation of the 
and proved a complete surprise al 
— ———— 
a a 
oe | tri ae is. Contributions } 
ave j : . Holmes has | k/ John, Peabody Harrington, Francis a Cor but ‘ 
ie ae investiga-, |S) Flesche, Truman Michelson and John|  tnropologists 
eee : ) *-|R. Swanton. ay AUB 
under the ae a-| , Dr. I. M. Casanowicz, assistant cura-| “The cae of 
ears; first with the gover th "| tor of old world archeology of the Na-} McCurdy; 
cal surveys, then with the Y| tional Museum, writes on “Parallels in pal 
‘€} the Cosmogonies of the Old World and] | y 
se} the New,” in which he discusses and and 4 
be compares the old and pet ec orice re-{ pee e m 
: ; by Bertholc 
Gerald Fowke, 
ist and anthropologist, Mr. ; 
i Sn tice of note, ae has } Gordon, Albert 
curator of the National Gallery Kroeber, Robert H, : 
a branch of the National Mu- Mead, William ©. 
since its establishment. serveral Moorehead, Nels oh 
ago. Incidentally, he has been Pepper, Marsh 
representative of the government Spee erber 
ven national and international ex- issler. 
The vol 
Ella Leary, libr 
American ethnol 
