Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1930, Page 31

SPEAKERTO SHOW EUROPEAN DANCES Prof. Pospisil of Czechoslo- vakia to Appear Before Anthropologieal Society. Prof. Francis Pospisil, curator of the ethnograbhical department of the Mo- ravian State Museum at Brno, Czecho- slovakia, will gfve an illustrated lecture on “Scotch Sword Dances apd Other European War Dances” before a meet- ing of the Anthropological Society of Washington at 4:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of the Na- tional Museum. Dr. Pospisil, for many years an en- thusiastic student of folk dances in Scotland, France, Italy, Germany, Rus- sia and other European countries, is in America to make first-hand study of the war dances of the American Indian. He expects to visit them in thé near future upon reservations in the West. Dancing, he says, is a form of racial expression like music or language and basically is the same in various parts of the world. Dr. Pospisil’s lectures on the American Indian’s war dances won him the friendship of Chieff White Eagle Horse of the Osages, and when he ar- rived in New York City recently he was enthusiastically welcomed by & number of American Indians. The lecture will be accompanied by & showing of films depicting the vari- ous dances Dr. Pospisil made the films himself during his studies which have extended back over the past 20 years. ‘While in New York, the visitor lectured before Columbia University students in their auditorium and before several sclentific_societies. He is bearing his own expenses and came to America without any idea of personal gain. Ordered to Europe. ‘Two members of the United States Foreign Service, on duty at the State Department, have been ordered to sta- tions in Europe. John G. Erhardt of | Bi ooklyn, N. Y., has been detailed as ul at Bordeaux, France, and Charles Hosmer of Lewiston, Me., has been muled as consul at Naples, Italy. s e More than 20,000 workers have been employed in constructing buildings in FPrankfort on Main, Germany, to relieve the housing shortage. Wo ‘STEAM REMOVER’ SALES. BEES EMPTY TOWN LEAVE TRAIL FOR POLICE|gi;e Department Finally Routs il “Champion” Soap Peddler Sought After Collecting 30 Cents Per Bar fbr Product. bm By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 18.—The Bet- ter Business Bureau was calling him “the world’s champion soap salesman,” and although his name and address were unknown, his methods, officials said, left a fairly clean trail to follow, He started at a beauty shop, where he placed an order for elght mani- cures, eight facials, eight shampoos and eight of every other beauty process. He let it be known that they were for “eight bridemaids,” who would come in later. Then he sold the beauty parlor a package of soap that “will take the steam off your windows.” Next, at a bakery in the same block, he ordered a wedding cake and sold a package of “s Mmmover " Then he went to another ordered a layette and incidentally sold another package. The only difficulty was that he didn't r‘y for anything he ordered, but col- lected cash at 30 cents a bar for the “steam remover.” I ARMY ORDERS I Maj. LeRoy Reeves, Judge Advocate 4 General's Department, has been trans- | ferred from Hawali to the War Departs ment; - Capt. William P. Montgomery, | Judge Advocate General’s Department, from the War Department to Hawaii; Maj. George M. Parker, jr, General Staff Corps, has been assigned to addi- tional duty with Organized Reserves, Third Corps Area, in this city; Maj. B. B. Warriner, Medical Corps, from Lang- ley PFleld. Va., to Brooke Field, Tex.; Maj. George N. Watson, Finance De- partment, and Capt. Edwin C. Callicut, Coast_Artillery, both at San Francisco, have been ordered before an Army Re- | tiring Board; Capt. Stanley J. Grogan, lhlnnlry ttem Baltimore to Governors | Island, N. Second Lieut. Arthur C. Peterson, Air Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Fort Totten, N. Y.; orders transferring Second Lieut. Thomas J. Sands, Field Artillery, from Fort Meyer, Va., to Hawali, have been Tevoked; the President has lceepwd the mummonI{' cOs:co Lieut. Robert L. more than 30 years' active service. SRS o ST Only once in history has the roar of the mighty falls of Ni been si- lenced. This phenomenon on March 31, 1848, when the -blocked river held the waters blck Huge Swarm in England. OSWESTRY, England (N.AN.A).— Thls town of 10,000 population holiday whzn thousands 0( passed through the streets and swlnned about the Wesleyln Church. All business was suspended and most of the people fled the district. The Fire Department routed the bees after | a s:vere battle, which laster several | hou (Coby¥ight, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) If you spentif your holidays in New York SPEND them at the 1200 room Hotel Governor Clinton where you will be ° GUARANTEED A room with private bath, circulating ice water and Servidor ot $3 single, $4 double. Club breakfast .40, .60, , .75 —luncheon $1—de luxe dinner $|.50, $1.75. OPPOSITE PENNA. STATION © 31“ ST. &7t AVE. NEW YORK & O. BUSES STO Quilted Robes—Comfortable Slippers ! T wg Appreciated- Gifts Men Should Choose Here ROBES of quilted satin, of changeable satin, _printed satin, hand-quilted and quilted in floral designs—domestic and imported quilted robes —all warm and lovely—and gifits *“she” will be delighted to receive. $795 4 $25 Necricees, THIRD FLOOR. 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SRS RIS BOOCIILY RIOEC, . -1 o amasiss 0 o b sbvies S 2 DOVIR SRVRNGIN s b Wb as i wivn s el ..$12.75 ‘WoMEN’'s DRESSES, THIRD g‘wol Women’s Tweed and Crepe Dresses, $5 #ere $1650 25; of travel tweeds and embroidered crepe in smartly tailored styles. Black, brown and green. Sizes 34, 36, 40 and 44. 20 Travel Tweed and Cre) ocl 10 cre one and two piece style: k c"' $16.50. Taille, Creps de Jour, Embroldered Georaatls eetrimmed AL n D 31630 0. 43050, - Now Wolll)vs Dresses, THIRD Women’s Walnut Room Frocks, $22 Special Friday Price 25 Smart Frocks, specially purchased and priced. The group includes afternoon and dinner gowns of satin, crepe and velvet. Sizes 34 to 44. Ivac. i 3 Atternoon Dresses of Isme and velvet combl ac. Sisey ere $75.80 Now 49.50. WALNUT Room, X Misses’ Dresses, $10:75 were 51650 10 525 45 Smart Street and Afternoon Dresses of fiat crepe, woo! crepe, wool jersey, satin, chiffon and georg- ette. Sizes 14 to 20. . of fat crepe chiffon, satin and velvet, Paee 1 Tto 55 “wore $16%5 & Tavet % Misses’ Dll!l‘ll. ‘THmD FLOOR. Misses’ Better Frocks, $34:75 weresws010 35050 8 Afternoon and Evening Dresses of georgette, flat crepe, chiffon and taffeta. Sizes 14 to 20. 3 Transparent Velvet Evening Wraps, in peach and flame. Sizes 14 and 16. Were $35 and $40.50. Now...$10.75 ‘WaLnuT RooM, THIRD FLOOR. Larger Women s and Little Women’s Dresses, $7.50 Were $16.50 to $29.50 20; of flat crepe, wool, georgette_and chiffon. Sizes 4213, 4414, 4634, 484, 50%4, 35% to 41%4. * Jatoe Somen B o Jd 08, SRS nd e Mameri, Chiten Brtine BIP (TN e 0 SPECIAL SrzE APPAREL, THIRD FL Ao . Misses” Winter Coats, $2250 Were $49.50 and $59.50 T alin et coenY e trimmed with wolf and opossum. Sizes 12, 14 and 18. L] ‘Winter ‘l'wnl l-l“ u 2 Well Tallored, Cloth Dresses trimmed with 36 and 38. .50, Now 15 Afternoon Dresses of velvet and wool crepe. Sl %030, Were $35 to 436" Now Kt Were $49.50 Women’s Winter Fur-Trimmed to $95 lllfl Twe-plece Coats, $29-50 ,‘,‘;"”“" zes 18 and 20. ‘Wi Y 17; smartly styled for dress wear. Of black 2 Misses’ ‘Wi its. Imperata, trico and broadcloth, wikh fur trimmings of "l,‘.h‘ llazs, caracul, fitch, muskrat and squirrel. Flatter: mua -m-. i s with pouch and shawl collars; muff and goilazs o 36 to 42. Thsn wll-fl e "o beaver AnG. ‘WoMEN’S CoATts, THIRD FHOOR. 18%nd 16, were $80.50. Yeow 5250 Pull-On and Cardigan Sweaters $2.95 Were 5395 t0 8575 $1.25 Were 519510 $5.75. IMMM& 'Erlfl'!-’w“ _,um.mmmammh omon!hu-. oy B ".a’% i %fl i ‘Women’s Shirts and Blouses