Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1928, Page 6

Yes, Really True! The Finest Saks Overcoats and Suits, 25% Less! (THIRD FLOOR CLOTHING DEPT.) LB »mu|munmfimml|||||m||m|umunmmm:nmumlilfiiiulmifll'mum EVEN though the reduction is so drastic, our finer clothing stock is included—both Suits and Overcoats (with the few exceptions mentioned below). It’s a great event! $35 SUITS 25% OFF—$26.25 $40 SUITS 25% OFF—$30.00 $45 SUITS 25% OFF—$33.75 $50 SUITS 25% OFF—$37.50 $35 OVERCOATS—25% OFF—$26.25 $40 OVERCOATS—25% OFF—$30.00 $45 OVERCOATS—25% OFF—$33.75 $50 OVERCOATS—25% OFF—$37.50 $60 OVERCOATS—25% OFF—$45.00 $65 OVERCOATS—25% OFF—$48.75 $75 OVERCOATS—25% OFF—$56.25 $85 OVERCOATS—25% OFF—$63.75 $125 OVERCOATS—25% OFF—$93.75 The only exceptions to the reductions are Chauffeurs’ Apparel, Formal Clothes, “Honor Seal® Suits, Topcoats and Blue Suits. Economy Section! Clearance of Overcoats, Suits and Topcoats at +15.00 THE reduction on these clothes is enor- mous—the actual figures in some cases would amaze you. Its a fine chance for you if you can be suited. et it R 100 pairs of $3.95 Men’s Trousers, priced for the Sale at % $2 '85 Saks—Fourth Floor. ishi Too! Furnishings, Too. Men’s 87 and $10 Shaker Slip-on and 34'45 Jumbo Coat Sweaters. Broken sizes. .. Men’s 65c Silk and Wool fancy Hose. Sizes 10 to 12 4'50 Men’s §1 Cotton Golf Hose. Various de- S, SIebl AN ROEID. v s o: T Hunsine 79¢ Men’s $1.65 Silk Scarfs and Rayon 31_15 Squares Men’s 85 Felt Hats—broken assort- $3‘85 ments .. Saks—First Floor. Shoe Opportunities! $6:85 34.85 63 pairs Men’s $8.00 Tan Oxfords. e R P DG e s 94 pairs Men’s $6.50 Tan, Black and Patent Oxfords. Broken sizes Specials for Boys! $10-95 $1095 $]_9.50 $19.50 Boys' 4-Piece Knicker Suits. Sizes 7 to 16 Little Boys’ Overcoats. Sizes 3 to 10 Prepster Suits. Tailored like Dad’s. wanted materials. Sizes 13 to 18 Prepster Overcoats. All the latest models in sizes 11 to 18 years ........ Boys’ Cowboy, Indian, Firemen, etc. play suits Boys’ 50c Fancy Cotton Golf Hose. Vari- 15 off ous designs. Sizes 8Y5 to 10Y; (3 for §1) 350 Saks—Second Floor. caks- .THE AVENUE AT 7™ T THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 30, 1 ‘;. CHEST COMMITTEE 10 RULE ON FUNDS Will Make Recommendations This Week on Budgets for Various Agencies. The Washington Community Chest budget committee will make recommen= dations by the end of this week as to the budgets to be apportioned among the 57 chest member agencies, it was announced yesterday by Charles J. Bell, chairman. Member agencies must submit to the chest office by tomorrow what they con- sider the necessary budgets to be re- ceived by them from the chest to-tarry on their respective activities during the ffl;ning year. Most already have done 5. The amount to be sought in the com- | [¥ ing campaign, * probably between $1,-| 000,000 and $1,500,000, will be based upon the money required by the agencies. The budgets, it is stated, will be reduced “to the lowest limits con- sistent with effective service to people in need in the District of Columbia.” Subcommittee Meetings Planned. Beginning tomorrow the three sub- committees of the budget committee, namely, those on dependency agencles, health agencies and character building agencles, will meet simultaneously every ted by ‘them will be studied and acted n by the general budget commit- | . Bell. upo; tee, headed by Mr. 3 The subcommittee on dependency agencies and the subcommittee on character building agencies will meet in the Sansbury Buliding, 1418 I street while the subcommittee on health agencies will meet in the United States Chamber of Commerce Building. ‘The personnel of the three subcom-| mittees and the list of agencies whose budget needs are to be considered by them are as follows: Subcommittee on dependency agen= cles: Mrs. John Jay O’Connor, chair- man; Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, Ar- thur C. Moses, Claude W. Owen, Allen Pope and Dorsey Hyde, jr., secretary. Agencies to be considered: American Legion, Associated Charitles, Catholic Charities, Child Welfare Society, Citi~ zens’ Relief Association, Disabled Amer- ;nl for d, Jewish Foster Home, Ju Association, St. Joseph's Home and School, St. Rose's Technical School, St. Vincent's Home and Schoal, Salvation Army, Southern Rellef Assoclation, Summer Outing Committee, Travelers Ald Soclety, United Hebrew Rellef So- clety, Washington Co-operative Society and Washington Home for Foundlings. Subcommittee on health agencies: W. 8. Corby, chairman; E. C. Graham, Simon_Lyon, Mrs. David Potter, Ray- mond Wise and Willard C. Smith, sec~ retary. Asreyndu: Assoclation for the Preven- tion of Tuberculosis, Children’s Country Home, Children’s Hospital, Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum, Columbia_ Polytechnic Insti- tute for the Blind, District of Columbia Congress of Parents and (Teachers, Emergency Hospital, Epis T, Eye and Throat Hospital, Florence Crit- tenton Home, Georgetown Univetsity Hospital, George Washington Univer- sity Hospital, Instructive Visiting Nurse Association, National Homeopathic Hos- pital, Providence Hospital, St. Anne's Infant Asylum and Social Hygiene So- clety of the District of Columbia. committee on character building agencies, Harry King, chairman; Mar- garet Fox, Charles J. Bell, Henry Sohon, Hugh Thrift and Edward D. Shaw, secretary. Agen?t’esr—Boy Scouts, Boy’s Club, Christ’s Child Society, Community Chest Expense, Council of Social Agencies, Episcopal City Missions, Friendship House ] , Girl Scouts, Jewish _Community Center, Jewish Welfare Federation, Jumm;z Ki oel Several Applications Refused. The general budget committee began its scssions November 23, serving first as a membership’ committee to consider to the Com- of membership. A tions which did not completely come up to those standards were admitted with the assurance that their work would be tive and econom! servi year 1929, with the understanding that their continuance in mzrgbershlp after that year would depend upon their meeting those standards in every re- spect. Fifty-seven organizations in all were admitted for the campaign for current expenses which will begin on January 28. Each budget has been scrutinized in the closest detail by the budget com- mittee, it is emphasized. e most searching questions regarding every phase of income and expense have been asked, in order to make sure that the citizens of Washington shall be re- quested to finance only essential work and to make good only those sums for these expenses which cannot be secured from other sources, such as income from endowment, pa: ices rendered, public ents for serve appropriations, etc. “Continually before the minds of the budget committee members have been ple in every kind of need, of all races and creeds in all parts of the District of Columbia, who will re- zations in 1929, to effective service atcording to those needs,” says a statement on behalf of the chest. “The budget committee also has regard for the 100,000 or more contributors which the Community Chest expects to secure in its cam- paign. The committee gives them the asurance that the Community Chest will make it possible for their gifts to go farther at less cost in the places of greatest need than has ever been pos- sible under the old system of separate competitive charitable and social work, which the Community Chest with its co-operative plan of solicitation and service replaces. Individual Solicitation Barred. “None of these organizations after January 1 will be allowed to make sep- arate solicitation for funds of any sort whatever for their ourrent expense needs. The Community Chest will ex- pect to begin payments to them for their needs of January about the middle of the month, when money from special gifts made in advance of the campaign should become available. Such pay- ments will be made on the basis of monthly financial statements, which will be checked carefully against the approved budgets of the organizations, to make sure that only those expenses which are authorized are financed. “The budget committee has proceeded on the basis of conference with the or- ganizati®ns and of securing the consent of their representatives to the changes, if any, which are made in the budget- ary proposals of thess organizations, No arbitrary decisions have been made.” N 500,000 Finger Prints Filed. LONDON (#).—Scotland Yard has {more than a haif million finger prints ion file. Since the year 1901, approx- tifications have quire the services of these 57 organi-|!M and who are entitled | |£ | i 3t gibes us great pleasure to wish pou the greatest & happiest Netw Pear of all time, Land O’Lakes Butter . . . . lb., §2c Sanitary .. Butter . . . . lb., 57c “Sanico” White Eggs . . dozen, 45¢ “Sanitary’”’ Selected Eggs, dozen, 39c “Sanico’’ Coffee Ib., 49c Green Bag Colfee . . . . . . lb.,, 39c First Prize Margarine . . . . Ilb., 25¢ “Sanico” Flour %y 25¢c ‘s 55¢ Van Camp’s Evap. Milk . . 3 & 25¢ Chestnut Farms Milk . . . . qt., ] 5¢ Chestnut Farms Cream . . Y2 pt., 20c Kraft American Cheese . . pkg., 23c Kraft Nukraft.pkg., 23c | Kraft Kay . .. .jar, 25¢ Sharp Cheese... .lb., 45c | Pabst-ett . . ..pkg., 23c Crisco % 23c ™ 35¢c % $1.30 Cream of Wheat . . pkgs., [4c 24c Quaker Oats .75 pkgs., ] 1c¢ 25¢ Sanitary Oats . . . . . lge. pkg., ] 9c Ralston Whole Wheat . . . pkg., 24c Pillsbury’s HealthBran . . pkg.,]7c¢ use less per cup Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N. E. ) These Prices Prevall in Washington and Suburban Stores g _ Ensign Raisins 928—PART Y. ®pen late tomorroty, et Pear’s Ebe, and Cloged all dap Tuesday, New Pear’s Dayp. White Potatces . . . . 15 lbs., 25¢ Red Sweet Potatoes . . . 4 lbs., 25¢ Idaho Baking Potatoes . ]() lbs., 35¢ New Potatoes . . . . . . 3 lbs., 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce . . . . . . head, ](Qc California Celery . . . 2 stalks, 25¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes . . . 2 Ibs., 35¢ BulkCorrote . . . . .. ... N5 Bulk Turnips . . . . . . 3 Ibs., ] Qc Eatmor Cranberries . . . . . lb., 22c D’Anjou or Bosc Pears . 2 lbs., 25¢ Western Boxed Apples . . 3 lbs., 25¢ Florida Oranges, doz., 29c 39c 49c Navel Oranges . doz., §0c 70c 80c Fancy Tangerines . doz., 30c & 40c Florida Grapefruit, ea., §Y4c 83 ]0c Bulk Prunes, 80-90s . . . 2 lbs., ] 5¢ il pkg., 10c o o DG e For the Convenience of Our Patrons in the Vicinity of the Calvert St. Bridge 1963 Calvert Street ‘A NEW STORE OPENS THURSDAY This new store will be complete in every detail,. offer- ing to our patrons COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE Those living in this vicinity and those making trans- fers at this street car terminal will find this store most con- venient for them to trade with, and furthermore they will find—as is true in all our stores—only the finest of foods. Remember—there is a Meat Market in this store, offer- ing only the Finest of Meats. prepared for making waffles Waf.L Flour . . pkg., 14c Loffler’s Sausage Meat . 2 lbs., 65¢ Loffler’s Sliced Bacon . . . Y2 1b., 20c Loftler’s Scrapple . ... . . . lb., 20c Loffler’s Daintilinx . . . lb. pkg., 40c Aunt Jemima Pancake . 2 pkgs., 25¢ Virginia Sweet Pancake . . pkg., ] 1¢ Gold Medal Buckwheat . . pkg., 11c Log Cabin Syrup . . tin, 27c & 52c Campbell’s Soup tin, ] Qc Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 tins, 25¢ Domestic Sardines . . . . . . tin, 5¢c Pink Salmon . . . ... .. tin, ]9c Federal Matches . . . . . 3 s 10c Sanico Toilet Tissue . . 2 rolls, ] 5¢ Waldorf Toilet Tissue. . 3 rolls, ] 9c Wyman Blueberries . . . . . tin, 29c Flako Pie Crust . . . . . . pkg., 15¢ Del Monte De Lux Plums x.'3% .« 25¢ Del Monte Fruit for Salad 7' 23c Libby’s Halved Peaches . .'3% . 25¢ Columbus Peaches . . . x5 20c 16 varisties No. 2V tin Iris Dried Peaches . . In Our 102 MEAT MARKETS Ib.,60¢ Ib.,55¢ Ib., 50¢ Ib., 30c 6., 30c Ib., 45¢ b., 38¢ Ib., 35¢ Ib., 25¢ lb., 25¢ Forterhouse Steak . . SirloinSteak . . . . . Bottom Round Steak ; Hamburg Steak .. . . . Boned Breast of Veal . . Large Baking Chickens . Fancy Stewing Chickens . Long Island Ducks . . . . Pork LoinRoast . . . . . Small Fresh Hams . . . . Legs of Spring Lambs . . . Ib., 33¢ PrimeRibRoast . . . . . . lb., 38¢ Fancy Chuck Roast . . . . lb., 27c Loftler’s Sausage Meat . 2 Ibs., §5¢ Phillips’ Sausage. .lb., 40c Scrapple. .1b., 20c Saurkraut .. ..lb.,, 9c Hominy .....pkg., 10c Slices of Skinned Ham . . . Ib., 55¢ B.&M.BrownBread . . . tin,]7c Ritter Pork and Beans . . . . tin, 9c Campbell’s Pork and Beans . tin, ] Qc Bean Hole.Beans . . . . . . tin, ] 4c B. & M. Baked Beans . . . . tin, ] 9c Navy or Kidney Beans . . . . Ib., [ 2¢ Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, tin, 2(c White House Apple Sauce . tin, ] 4c Cordova Apple Sauce . . . . tin, [Qc Shriver’s Peas & Carrots, 2 tins, 35¢ Del Maiz Sugar Corn . . 2 tins, 35¢ Del Monte Lima Beans . . . tin, 25¢ Del Monte Spinach, tins . J4c & ]9c Del Monte Crosby Corn i J(Qc & ] 5¢ Snider’s Sliced Beets . . . . jar, 25¢c Silver Lake Cherry Beets . . tin, ] 9c Trusty Friend Shoe Peg Corn, 2 i« 35¢ Corn on Cob et in at steres) e, 39c & 45¢ . Burt Olney “reicr. Peas, § tins, $].00 Del Monte Sugar Peas . . . tin, ]9c Shriver’s A-1 Peas . tins, | 5¢ & 25¢ Shriver’s A-1 Stringless Beans, tin, 25¢ # AR