Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1925, Page 13

HULL TAKES ISSUE 1 WITH PRESIDENT his suggestion that a limited num- articles had been placed on list for the special benefit | of the farmer. Redueing Tariff. he fact is that the Wilson admin- n placed these articles on tho Q also most of the com- of these articles, so as e inflation of the prices ompleted articles by tariffs | I composing them, to prevent of the on the “THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925. WANTS FAIR CHANCE GIVEN TO DRY HEAD Anti-Prohibition League Wil Favor Retaining Measure It Considers Subterfuge. hibition question,” the Government should give to Gen. Andrews ‘“every power and every weapon that he ask8 for.” “The Association Against the Pro- hibition Amendment does not feel very friendly toward the proposal now con- tained in the bijl,” said a statement by the association, “because it is openly stoted that this provision is not seri- ously intended to raise revenue, but is intended to be an indirect method of gairing access to beverage plants for inspection purposes. repute because those acts connected with Volsteadism have been filled with subterfuge and untruths. We believe it a very dangerous practice to pass a law to accomplish something by in- direction or trickery, and, however good may be the motive which brought about the introduction of this provi- sion, it will, in the long run, be a blot on our laws, as any other untruth would be." The first Japanese woman to put Mrs. Bolling’s Will Filed. The will of Mrs. Sallis W. Bolling. mother of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, dated April 17, 1924, has been filed for probate. Mrs. Bolling was 82 years old and died November 30. A daughter, Miss Bertha Bolling, is named as sole beneficlary of the es- tate, the value of which is not given. Officers and men of New York’s fa mous 7ist Regiment are being taught how to fence by a woman. Miss Doro- B e T e e e A AR A Men Appreciate Such Disagrees With Coolidge | Views on Tariff Voiced in « Chicago Speech. We think that the whole body of | the nude feminine form on canvas is our law has come somewhat into dis-| Miss Kuwako Hanihara. thy Lee, considered to be the only ing that it believes Lincoin C. woman expert in her iine. the field marshal of pro- €4t “hibition, ultimately will fail to enforce € & the prohibition law, but that “he is itable prices for |entitled to an honest chance a Y | should not be hamp 0 id he named | the Association A ent of co-operation, better | tion Amendment ties, readjustment down- |would favor retaini Llway L bill now before Congress i taxing cereal beverages nop- | one-half of 1 per cent alcoholic con- prod- | tent. | At the same time, the association . {announted, it would oppose proposed 5 | amendmengs to this section of the bill As a rule the man who is unable to | to raise the limit to 2% per cent. rust himself displays pretty sound | It was said that in the association’s udgment. | desire for a ‘“showdown on the pro- % Gifts as These: —SILK LOUNGING ROBES: o minis- ter to their hours of ease—gifts of real dis-* tinction $15 to $21.50 —FINE NECKWEAR: American and Im- ported Ties and Cravats, in exclusive colorings and patterns 85¢ to $5 —GOLF HOSE: Stunningly new designs and colors—welcome gifts to outdoor men, ----81.50 to $10 iver useful holiday presents— | need of our means of our surplus other t the Prohibi announced it n the new tax ormer ¢ national cor ment made “The high ¥ suppression ibution of point & farmer * him with “The Pr tradict ph F you want stylish, comfortable shoes that represent best valueatlowest prices, consider who makes yourshoes, aswellaswhosells them. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES are produced by skilled shoemakers who have had years of experience in making fine shoes. —GLOVES: foremost makers, in all the les men pref $1.50t0 $8 —BEDROOM SLIPPERS: Tven the man who “loafs” not at all has need of bedroom Eer pairccios 79c to $4.50 —UMBRELLAS ';u(- gifts of practical utility. Prices range from . $1.50t0 S10 Puiipr T. HALL, Ine. MEN’'S WEAR AND SHIRT MAKER 1411 F St. N.W.—Established in 1885 States during th opposite was the 1005 Conn. Ave. Preparatory to Closing Washington Branch Absolute Clearance of Gowns and Coats 50% Off Marked Prices Economies due to manufacturing in large quantities and selling direct from maker to wearer, enable Douglas stores to offer high- grade shoes at money-saving prices. In no other way could such good values be possible. slippers. W. L. Douglas’ name and the retail price, stamped on every pair at the factory, is your guarantee they are true value for the money. Winter Shoe in Black or Russia Calf SHOES FOR BOYS, $3.50 and $4.00 Like W.L. Douglas Men’s Shoes—the same high- grade leathers and workmanship. They will with- stand the hard wear which boys give their shocs. 05 Pe as cotton, rye, hay, m he President e the farmer w b 4 : 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 Ow Men's 35¢ Footform Hose s the on look well and wear well in which > Of what tarmer above the The President was W. L. DOUGLAS WASHINGTON STORE unfortunate |8 R R R R R ERERERERERED g@%%@%%%@%% Gifts that are sure to find favor Rainproof Garnicnts For Men, Women and Children Values that will keep us busy--Buy Early and Save 143 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SLICKERS IN YELLOW AND GREEN COLORS Sizes 6 to 16 $3.95 Values to $7.50 219 MEN’S Reduced to. .. ... RUBBERIZED 77 WOMEN'S | OIL SILK COATS ~ RAINCOATS Values to $12.50 £ Saks extends the cour- tesy of an accommodating .and safe charge account based on broad and lib- eral terms. The Largest Men's and Boys' Wear Store in Washington and ready for Christmas Shoppers. “We Could Not Recommer_ld a More Practical and Tasteful Xmas Gift!” Extraordinary Purchase and Sale! Men’s Bath Robes and Lounging ¥ Values to $25 —in beautiful shades of red, green and yvellow. These hand- some coats are waterproof Give him one for Christmas, every man has 25 | | | use for one many tiines through the Tiiiast | Men Imborted, ’U)oo(,m'fig(’;% 1472 A 11 carefully selected abroad by our own repre- sentatives. Solid colors, plaids and mixtures, con- trasted with wool melton and crepe cord. Coat models well made and fur- nished with rayon girdle at waist. Saks—Second floor. BOYS’ and GIRLS' BESTYETTE COATS Values to $10.00 Sizes 6 1; 14, in colors of tan and blue with hats to $ ,95 match. Every child should = have one for school. e Full Beacon Blankets. Plain or with borders, bot- tom and cuffs. Shawl col- lar, excellently tailored. Unusually large variety of colorings and patterns, rayon girdles and rayon braided. All sizes. Saks—Second . ”\’ or. Soft, rob- ing. Variety of patterns and ( colors. Well tailored through- out in all size requirements. Shawl collar, full rayon cord braid and rayon girdle. For men of all sizes. “We could not recommend a more practical or tasteful - Xmas gift.” Well tailored, good quality brocade, with satin facings to match. Rayon cord girdle — most wonderful array of patterns in gorgeous colorings. All sizes. Saks—Second floor. warm blanket MEN'’S HIGH-GRADE RAINCOATS Values $25 and $30 Any man would appreciate a gift of this character; a made to of service. 117 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ —in beautiful colors of red, | bl d green ue an $ .50 match. A splen- e did gift and a useful one, too. Values to $30 Wonderful quality; half The all- ! year-round coat. Sheds RAINPROOF MEN’S will give him many years of Saks—Second floor. E V E.R 903 F STREET N. W. 2 DOORS FROM CORNER OF NINTH Y T H 1 NG