Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1925, Page 12

) Christmas Suggestions F For Big and Little Boys ‘PENNSY A SANIAAVE. Boys’ Juv'e\nile Bicycles ! \4':/rlr"nml[ Value at $27.75 Santa Fe Bicycles r REAL BOYS, u Coaster It srecil. §2.75 Regularly Selling $34.35 Boys’ Boxing Gloves €AY Tar st padding; n. Youths’ Sizes $3.00 and $3.50 Barge 'Size Boxing! Glove: $5 and $6 Soccer Balls ....$1.50 Basket Balls . ...$2.95 Volley Balls . ...$2.50 §4.00 and $5.00 Gloves and Mitts, $3.25 $2.00 Official American sue Base Ball, $1.75 Punching Bags ble-en Bags, c b bladder and sash cord. Special, $1.65 Boys' Quality Foot Ball Regulation size, with best rubber bladder. $2.95 $2.35 Boys’ Leather Foot Balls While they last $1.35 Official Foot Balls Made of best quality £ 1 1 Boys’ Signal Flag Kit Winslow Ball-Bearing Roller Skates €. Made with N Lol 1 ‘§ rever-lock wheels / Q@ ;:‘(rlt;.s!rong sup- & $2.15 $1.25 Roller Skates 95¢ Boys’ Wool Jerseys Foot Ball Jerseys, in both navy and maroon. Sizes 24 to 34 AR $10 Tennis Rackets, $7.45 Special Lot Tennis Rackets $4.95 $1.50 Big Red Fountain Pens, $1.35 $2.00 Brownie Camera ....$1.75 2.50 Photo Album ) For Boy Scouts Official Boy Scout Knives, $1.50 Official Aluminum Mess Kits, $3.25 Pocket Knives ... $1.00 ial C 5150 cial Scout Axes, with leather sheath v S $2.00 Boys’ Base Ball Gloves Jr. Size, $1.50 Little Boys’ Base Ball Gloves, 50¢ Boys’ Leather Foot Balls, Full Size, $2.95 Sports Goods Section First Floor 2(TE | of mind “DRYS™ SUSPICIOUS OF KICKLESS BEER Say 2.75 Variety Would Fail to Whet American Appetites. By Consolidated Press. The “wets” of Congress, who al ready have started their open fight for modification of the Volstead law, are endeavoring to rally their forces around a bill which would permit the to authorize the manufacture questioning th ove, because they “beer” of virtually the same alcoholic content has been tried in the Province which United & Used to “Hard Drinks.” The truth of the matter would seem »ple of prohibition smug- from the ‘anada and a s begn turned out from brew tely breaking the law in th . But beer is difficult to handle and the cost has been all but prohibitive, The light beer which } in the province of Ont alcoholic content of 3 of 1 per cent “ brew proposed by United States Sena Representatives. The Canadians have found their 2.5 per cent to be very much of a flivver, as we say in_this r very much of a “dud” as v. In Canada is known urement in th Some Prefer Tea. Plenty of Ontario residents can be exported to Wa cton to prove by ? experience that intoxicating. Some of the early testers of the fluld drank as many as 30 bo or evening without g bit mellow. A great many thought the brew migh Wi age. In other words, they thought the alcoholic content mig be ‘“‘stepped up” without gover Al interfer- ence, but us the ersisted in its original form, it ved to be anything but the *I g™ the wets had been working and hoping for. After giving the brew a rather thor- ut most Canadians frankly eir preference for a good ss the line pre. of the United v _would be It has not | “kick™ in the -| preparation was superintended by the less than one-tenth of 1 per c -~ perhaps has been responsible for a bit of good fellowship in some of the tap- rooms of the Ontarfo cities, but in every other respect it has been dis- appolnting. Not Enough “Kick” to It. In other words, and speaking very as not been sufficlent 2.5 Canadian beer to e warranted the fight made for its turn. The people of Ontaro, for ears under absolute prohibition, also | ad become accustomed to hard liquor. | isitors from Detroit, Buffalo and other American citles, visiting On- tario for a whirl at the new beverage, soon returned to their home towns dis- gusted with the mildness and inef- fectiveness of the 2.5 variety. “Let's go back to the United States where we can get something good,” they said The writer attended the Canadian gs' last May and forecast at » the disappointment which since has come. Would the United States be satisfied with what the Ca- nadians have turned down? (Copyright, 1925.) mas dinner at the White House was in 1800, and its wife of President John Adams, who had a reputation as a model New Eng- Bill Dram Bill Dram took Mildred Moun_t;:::s m o the tain, Now when hc ; S “Down to F Strest for soda~you knowBill? Happiness! You dote on tasty soda? Then hike right ‘round to the ppiness Store. And sa you can get Eve P even 4 regular n. you W~ lHnChesglmg?sandwiche' <and satisfaction. i s ot Tea " Room 1107 E. St., N.W. ~ . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925. 7 For Holiday Selling—Lowered from higher prices Misses’ Furred Winter Coats 44 Individual models for the Miss figure Newest fabrics—heavily trimmed with real furs Materials — Smart dull-finished suede velour, and the deep- pile fabrics; silk lined and warmly interlined. Furs—Beaver, squirrel, dved squirrel, chinchilette, sealine, susliki, fitch mandel, fitch—form the shawl, mushroom, or tuxedo collars, the new style cuffs, the deep borders, and fancy tabs on sleeves and sides. Colors—Cuckoo, falcon, sea swallow, lipstick, brown and black. Sizes 14 to 20. Boys' Warm Wearables Wild West Suits. 56.95 Big Boys’ and Little Lads’ —Big Boys’ Mackinaws Styles for Big Boys and Little Lads. Double-breasted coats of novelty or plain over- coating, in gray, tan or olive—with fancy plaid body lining. Sizes 3 to 18 years. There are plenty of pockets in these sport coats of heavy Mackinaw cheviot—mad¢ with deep storm collars, in gay or subdued plaids. Sizes 7 to 17 years. (Second Floor.) Whoopee! Ride’em Cowboy! $2.95 “Cowboy” and “Indian” > Outfits Boxed for a jolly Christmas Ain’t it a grand and glo- rious feeling to wake up Christmas morning and find a cowboy suit, with a hat, pistol, belt, holster, neckerchief and lasso—or an Indian suit with fancy felt fringes and a Chief’s headpiece? Sizes 4 to 14 (Second Floor.) $22%° $223¢ New Arrivals from New York—and others greatly reduced Misses’ Street and Dance Frock$ $92.50 In satin, flat crepe, crepe roma, velvet, velveteen, charmeen, lorileen, novelty plaids—and georgette The smart models—tight little basque, with bouffant skirt— the fitted-to-form princess, the two-piece and many more new types. Maize, (Tbird Floor.) Lipstick- Red Coats $7-95 —of Polaire, with full collars of Mandel “What did you get for Christmas?” will be proudly answered by the owner of one of Trimmed with braid or these stylish coats. stitching, and slash pockets. Fashioned of ex- cellent Polaire and warmly lined throughout. Sizes 7 to 14. (Second Floor.) Toddlers’ 4-Piece Wool Sets 54.95 Sweaters, Leggins, Caps, Mittens Knit of fine worsted yarns Gifts for the “ypungest” generation — brushed wool, regular “fuzzy wuzzy” outfits, to keep them snug and warm from the crown of the head to the soles of the feet. Infants to four years old. (Second Floor.) Tiny Tots’ Sweaters $1.95 Coat style—brushed or- smooth all wool Plain or belted; Byron collars or high necks. Colors, buff, brown or Pekin. ‘2 to 5 years. (Second Floor.) K2 mauve, cuckoo, The very new shirring and tucks—the uneven hemline— the bertha—the little cape at back. Jrilliant rhinestone studded, beaded. sunset flame, cathedral blue, brown, white, black. Fur pockets—iur borders. Colors of the moment: sherry red, muffin, Sizes 14 to 20. (Totrd Figor.) Sale! 500 Girls’ Schooland Party Frocks 55.95 Of Crepe-Chine, Taffeta or Twill Back Velveteen For the holiday festivities: charmingly iriv olous little frocks that girls will adore as gifts. Of pastel tinted crepe de chine or many with dainty trimmings of lace and ribbons, crisp ruffles and tiny rosebuds. Velveteen afternoon frocks are gayly trimmed with applique. Sizes 7 to 14 Boys' and Girls’ ’ Holiday Footwear Low or High Shoes with fancy tops In all sizes for boys and girls Comfortable shoes are reflected in sm That’s why Jane and Bobby are delighted with a for Christmas. Four styles sketched $5 - "Tr, HecarCo~F STREET