Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, VOLLMER ATTAGKS CRITICS OF POLIGE Professor, Berkeley Chief,‘ Warns Nation in Message | to Retirement Club. | ss or crooked politicians” don't quit “kicking policemen around | like foot balls,” and if the American people do not vigorously support their | guardians of law and order, the coun- | try will pay dearly for its folly. This was the keynote of a message | from Prof. August Vollmer, professor | of police administration at the Univer- | sity of California, made public here to- | day by the National Retirement Club | for Firemen and Policemen Im emphasizing the disparaging con- ditions under which police of the coun- try are Iaboring, the professor said that *“no group of men can keep its morale unimpaired indefinitely under such | brutally unfair treatment as has been given the police, and a policeman whose morale is bad is a menace to the com- munity.” | Commending the National Retirement | Club for fts statement that these guardians of life property deserve the same honors and applause &s the men of the United States Army and | Navy, Prof. Vollmer, who also is chief of police of Berkeley, Calif, stated in 18 lef If “br e average police- | ced by the pub- | hers, ridiculed in | v newspapers, and borted by prosecuting offi- judges. Though hated by he is unrewarded by popular | icked around like a foot ball | by ss or_crooked politicians, con- demned when he enforces the law, and dismissed if he doesn't.” cers and criminals, Ban on U. S. Woods Looms. | PARIS, January 13 ().—The official | gasette pubished & notice of the min- | istry of agriculture Monday that only | manufactured woods shipped from the United States directly to France be- fore January 15 would be admitted up to April 1, owing to an exhaustion of the quota for the first quarter of this year. | o | New anti-dumping laws have been passed in the Irish Free State. - LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 “COMING OUT" PARTIES COST | FROM $1.000 UP IN NEW YORK! Line Is First Consideration—All Yale Freshmen on List. Indifference Liked. | all,” Betty interjected. Stag By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 13.-—Manhat- tan's 300 debutantes are looking for “nice jobs” charity work, or a quiet spot to rest Betty Schuster, daughter of the so- clally prominent Mrs. Roland Douglas. and one of the season's most popular debutantes, complained that the debu- tante was one of the most misjudged individuals of society. “They say we're self-centered, high hat and inconsiderate,” she explained. “Is it any wonder we seem so, with all the attention and compliments we re- cefve? It takes strength of character and sanity to pull us through a season unspoiled.” The New York season opens officially December 18 and closes about January 2 Each debutante receives from 90 to more than 100 invitations to debutante af- fairs. Leading hotels were the scenes of this years largest parties. The “coming out” cost is from $1,000 up. Stag Line First Problem. “The stag line is more to be consid- ered in planning the affair than the debutante herself,” Miss Schuster said. Most debutantes lead a more or less cloistered life before making their bow Four New York women heip to solve the problem of male attendance at de- butante parties. On record with each 1s & list of some 2,000 young men Who are “available” for these affairs. They are drafted at the age of 18, each re- ceiving questionnaire asking his full name, name of parents, age, college and nickname. “Virtually the entire freshman class at Yale is on the list, we noticed.’ Betty said, “though Harvard and Princeton are also represented “At tbe good parties there are six stags to every girl and during one dance a girl averages only six_ steps with the same boy.” She explained that the stags “cut in” incessantly. Like Indifference Best. Good dancing is as much required a8 & full dress suit, said one. in telling of the debutante's model Don Juan. Of course, they have to be good- looking and have person “But we adore indi e most of installed in Renfrewshire, Scotland. | “You see, we get pretty weary of all the exaggerated attention and the compliments.’ An average debutante’s day begins with her arising at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. 1f there is no luncheon party, there is & manicure or a session with the hairdresser, then a tea dance ! till 7:30 o'clock. Following is a dinner dance till midnight. after which come two or three different supper dances. An all-night restaurant usually marks the last stop. “Most mothers think there s too much time spent about the refresh- ment table,” one debutante said. ‘I don't know whether they just avoid re- Membering their own debutante days or not, but it's just the thing that's done and we have to be in the swim— or why be debutantes?” A new sutomatic system for summon- ing policemen or firemen has fust been CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 Start thorough bowel u:dy ‘when you feel dizzy, headachy. bilious, Take NATURE® REMEDY—NR Tablets. It's | mild, safe, purely vegetable, nd far better than ordi- TONIGHT Pary laxatives. Keeps 0u o TO-MORROW | fecling right. 25, @ TALRIGHT The All-Vegetable Laxative n\.u*’; '.n,." heartbell Joe. Extra! Sale! Tots’ Wear Sheer Dresses [ Panty Dresses fi Baby Boy Suits " Sheer Dresses 59c¢ Short sleeve frocks in pretty prints, with white collars and cuffs, dainty piping, and touches of hand embroidery. Sizes 1to6. 59¢ 2 for $1 Panty Dresses 59¢ s Solid color broadcloths and gay prints, with cute collars and jabots; shir- ring and smocking; col- ored ruffles for trimming. Sizes 1 to 6. Guaranteed Fast Colors Sizes I to 6 Baby Boy Suits 59¢ Linene pants and white broadcloth tops, all white linene suits, white broad- cloth pants and dimity tops; pretty collars and cuffs. Sizes 1 to 5. A Complete Sell-Out in One Day! Five Styles in Girls’ Warm Jersey Knit Dresses Again Tomorrow— at the Same Price 59¢ Some with white pique collars and ties; others with V necks and ribbon ties; suedine belts; long sleeves and fully pleated skirts. Blue, green, tan, red, wine, and brown; sizes 4 to 14 D. C, WED. AY, JANUARY 13, 1932. LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store A Feature in T;)iletries Berkeley Cleansing Tissues 3 Pkgs., 65¢ Regularly 50c Each Use them instead of towels for removing cold cream—more convenient and hygienic! There'’s no waste, due to the tricky opening. Let the children use them for hankies. Also These Timely Items Make-up Boxes, antique-finished wood, 78e. Lifebuoy Soap, 10 cakes, 59¢. Lux Toilet Soap, 12 cakes, 84c. Large Rinso, 3 pkgs., 63c Large Lux Flakes, 3 pkgs. Small Rinso, 5 pkgs., 39¢c. . Waldorf Toilet Tissue, dosen, 6Be. Djer-Kiss Face Powder, bottls perfume, pocket atomizer, all for 79¢. Houbigant Perfume, Ideal and Quelque Fleurs, 79c. Rubbing Alcohol, 4 for $1. Pine Tree Soap, 8 cakes, 45¢c. Roger & Gallet, single compacts, 3 for $1. Wade & Butcher Blades, 2 for 29e. Military Sets, were $2.95, $1.95. Velour Powder Puffs, 10c. Large Prophylactic Tooth Paste, 45c. Prophylactic Tooth Brush and Tube of Lis- terine Tooth Paste, both, 45¢. 'Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuart—N Ational 9800 TOILET GOODS—STREET FLOOR. LongWhiteGloves $5 and $6 16 and 95 20 Button Lengths $2° Every woman in Washington should take fdvantage of this extraordinary sale! Beautiful lambskin gloves, white or black, with three- clasp fastening. All sizes! $ 4.95‘ $7.50 16-Button- Length Gloves Finest quality real kid evening gloves, with three imitation pearl buttons at the wrist. All sizes, in black, white and soft eggshell. Mail and 'phone orders filled! GLOVES—STREET FLOOR. Last Day! Buy These Men’s Furnishings at The Notion Section Features 79¢ Scissors and Shears 59¢ Forged steel scissors and shears made by the Wiss Co., and fully guaranteed. House- hold, dressmaking, manicure, embroidery and pocket size. Stock Up Now On: O. N. T. Sewing Cotton, 250 yds. te the spool; black and white, 40 to 100, 7¢ speool. Warren's Bloomer Elastie, 8-yd. volls; Y4-in. size, 19¢. Wilsnap Dress Fasteners, blask and white, 3 ecards, 28c. Silk Seam Tape, 7 yds. te a bolt, black, white and colors, 21¢. Warren's Nainsook Bias Tape; all shades; 6-yd. bolts, 2 for 25e. Crowley’s Gold Eye Needles, sharp and crewel, 2 papers, 15¢. Warren's Sateen yds., 29c. i Shirts, $1 White or fast colored broadcloth shirts, fine and lus- trous in quality; sizes 13%; to 17. Ties, 3 for $1 Handsome ties, in neat effects and good all-over designs; all colors for brown, blue, or grey suits. $1 Big Yank Union Suits, 2 for §1 Full cut, athletic style, nainsook union suits, triple stitched and reinforced for extra long wear. $1.39 Cotton Union Suits, $1 Knitted suits of soft ecru cotton, cut full but snug fit- ting; closed crotch. Broadcloth Pajamas, $1 . Plain colors in full, roomy cut, nicely tailored; all Y Dryss Shields, flesh and white, 2 pairs, 35ec. sizes in the lot. ’ [ ; Puritan Dressmaker Pins, 7 Ib., 386, S0Oc Shirts and Shorts, 3 for $1 Safety Pine, 50 to a bunch, Be.\ B . % Belding Darning Silk, Se. “M’s:-:};:n:-ck striped broadcloth shorts, white cotton Tomate Pin Cushien, Se. Sewing Mac! Belts, 28ec. Fancy Socks, 5 pairs, $1 Maida Lingerie Guards, 3 prs., 28e. A lillytm hose with neat clocked designs; lisle tops, toes, 'Phone Orders Filled by Jane Stuars—N Ational 9800 and heels. r NOTIONS—STREET FLOOR. MEN'S WEAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR. Blanket Binding, 8 Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings At tl;e Modest Price $ 1015 pair 3 Pairs, $3.30 Both full-fashioned chiffon and service- weight hose, beautiful qualities, in these smart colors . . . matin, tropique, Indotan, smoketone, Tahiti, moon beige. Sizes 8% to 10%. Children’s Feet Grow as They Should in Fitz-Well SHOES Take care of their feet now—avoid Serv‘ce Welght ks $1.15 foot troubles in later life! Fitz-Well AIl silk, with picoted silk tops, and plaited shoes aid the proper growth of young soles, or fine quality silk with lisle tops and feet. Patent leather, tan elk and soles. Both with French heels. smoked elk boots or oxfords. Chiffon Weight . . $1.15 Sizes 51 t0 8 Sizes 8 to 12 Hi-twist chiffons with picoted chiffon tops, $2095 $3095 French heels, and plaited cradle lold: genuine Grenadine chiffon with silk top: SHOES—SECOND FLOOR. plaited soles. HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR. 7 7 %y