Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1930, Page 7

ST has as a Christmas 150 1 pairs of shoes for the children of the| If the ancients were ignorant of all Mwm:'che sew our modern inventions, it is beyond an extra burden, the men's Bible class | doubt that they knew some things of b | , reported of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian rant. For in- | sz m in Church has sssumed responsibility for |stance. they made paints and dyes that v lowing organizations to membership in, Welfare Work of Organization during ] payment of six months' rent to the Dis- | have lasted for centuries without losing : o i e e e S | Rex SNpa e i sy pd Drive This Year Will Seek| American Legion, Associated Charl- : it was announced, also have guaranteed 'equaling. R ties, Association for the Prevention of s m-——‘h‘ BH 3 ear X vided P m m culosils, Boy * Club, Marines the ion “wel . $150, to $200, o Scouts, Boys' OWb | 8 nd™ at the Central Union Mission. | 1,030 the same month last year, and of - - Bureau of Rehabilitation, ~Oatholic| G, o "yesterday they ingtalled 100 steei | those applying for aid, 1175 e never | | B . More Than in 1930. Charities, Child Welfare Society, Chil- | cots garnered from Marine Barracks at |before been 40 the mission. —— . ' Quantico®in the new lodging house of | With a great demand for cast-off k e ~oaoms nd g:u, 3 the mission at 313-15 Sixth street for | clothing, Mr. Bennett reported that | f - > e e —— b Relie of the unemployed will be the | . “pita (JINITED FOOD S - THE AVENUE x major of Community Chest or- AT SEVENTH Camay measure against similar situations In | o ‘Washington University Hos- ns this Winter. Social _Agen Disabled ~ American This decltion was reached yesterday | Veterans, n,:,?,-m, e viial, Eplatopal r o OAP the fufurs. ital, Girl Scouts, Hebrew Free Loan / S Flans were made to_eliminate all |Eocicty, Hebrew Home for the Aged,| I8 / = ; mlmum‘m%mh George D. Horning had given 347 odd | payment ‘ef ‘the coal bill during the shelter at the new lodgings every night. | garments, already distributed. He also | same period. FOR MISSION’S USE | missicz 100 COTS OBTAINED M“eller‘! Spaghetti acaroni Noodles 2 Now let’s introduce FOR SERVICE Plgs. the new “Sakscrest” Il:;n:tne ’Z 5 4 4 2 1 c Overcoat—a value as striking as the suits! MY-T-FINE Chocolate Dessert ats of the Board of Trustees. ] o Bl B A oL e {Home e iy gl o of amilia and Throat Hospital; rence 9 ted_. organizations | ton Home, Friendship House, Garfield would be maintained as a preventive | yogpital, Georgetown University Hospi- 1 msof ‘expense ord\‘x;nsx‘-’u&o found de- | yojiday ~ House, Ho! Family ay ,000 to $200,- netres N ~ A 000 more.than was contributed Inst Yeur | et Jwiem Gommanity Cepler, Sewisn ASTOUNDING new perfection & Will be sought for 1931, Foster Home, Jewish Welfare Federa- of tone . . . all the brilliant Joha i pDresident, outlined the |tion, Juanita K. Nye Council House, and colorful realism that the micre- D o eebloymaent sitaation, . | Juvenile Protective Asociation, Mother one, receives. Put RCA Radio- - unemployment situation. | Cpjlq Center, National Capital Civic P ingour set TODAY because B T 17 leading set manufacturers say: Elwood . Street, director, declared | National Homeqpathic Hospital, Noel L Sy oy o RCA o S s e o v | ooty Beint Neghoriend o R e, 2 e ming cam- . W. C. A, - 3 s .. He npln.ix,cd this was‘ made 4 tal, Social Hygiene Soclety, mjoymgnfi of far more radio en- RCA Radiotrons its 1920 reserve fund of |Home, St. Ann’s Infant Asylum, St. THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO Cakes 19¢ TIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIII) BORDEN'S—PET OR CARNATION MILK & 97c $100,000 and the inaugural gift of | Joseph’s Home and School, St. Rose's $50,000 in meeting budgets this year. ‘Techni School, St. Vincent's Home As & result the trustees decided to|and School, Salvation Army, Southern adhere to the follnwlnf policies : Relief Society, Starmont Aid Soclety, No increases except for agencies only | Stoddard Baptist Old Folks' Home, during part of 1930 and for needs too | Summer Outings Committee, Travelers' urgent to be delayed; no new staff mem- | Aid Society, Ifth . Street Branch bers extept in urgent cases: no increases | Y. M. C. A., United Hebrew Relief So- in stafl nlmu“ gnwt where pledged; | clety, vgv;:h‘hmn Animal Rescue no rej ent and new n Co-operative So- equipment only where e Dot Pl D «d C " Filing League, ingto: lutely neces- | ciety, Washington Institute for Men- sary; it and repairs delayed |tal Hygiene, - Washington Home for wherever le; no allowances for | Foundlings, Washington Welfare Asso- building depreciation; consideration of | ciation, Young Men’s Christian Associa- tions in survey of heating T.“!::. ‘Young Women’s Christian Associa- New delight..= BOSCO hot! Here's the delicious drink for cold weather that ap- peals instantly to children _++.to everybody. Bosco is wonderful hotl recommendat facilities as made by Allen Pope; ap- 2-TROUSER SUITS AND OVERGOATS \$Er750 V4 Lb. Pimento Velveeta Cheese 25¢ Educator Whole Wheat Saltines 25¢ Genasco SPECIAL PRICE FOR.COMBINATION 3 ]_ c Roof Coating Preserves Before You Give Another Dinner —party, let us furnish a Roofs Galvanum Paint for < ral . Garages Calcimo - Sanitary ‘Wall Coating U. 8. N. Dezk Paint Window and Auto Glass Cut to Order top of gleaming plate glass for the table. {fPLATE GLASS TOPS save the polish and beauty of fine woods—add a - finish- ing touch of smartness to the dining table. {Perfect Fit and Mod- erate Cost are assured when - your order is handled by us. Specially Low Prices —on all inside and outside Paints, Varnishes, Stains, En- amels and Lacquers.. No trou- ble to estimate for you. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat'l 1703 BETTER BUSINESS ress. the great 3-food drink with the delicious chocolate II‘IC“' flavor Bosco is three of Nature's finest foods brought together by the exclusive Bosco process in easily digested form. It quickly enriches blood, makes sound bones and sturdy sinews. Just add to milk—hot or cold—stir and drink. You never have to coax young- sters to drink milk when Bosco's in it. They love it! In vacuum glass jars—two sizes—25¢ and 35¢c. Get Bosco today | WM. S. SCULL Co., Camden; N. J. ROCHESTER, N. Y. DAYTON, O. BUY NOW Buying Begets Jobs Employment is the basic requirement of successful'community growth. Cities which can not support their own citizens fall by the wayside in the path of prog- Washington has a fine record of employment growth. From 1918 to 1928 it ab- sorbed a 50 per cent drop in Government employment and at the same time in- creased its population eleven per cent. The nt business depression presents a challenge to government agencies, to local business firms, and to all citizens, to meef the present situation, either by creating new work or by broadening present em‘ployment by increased buying. Washington, in this emergency, will not f ail to meet her proper obligations. Ameri- - Gelfand’s Dressing 80z. Jar Todized N A FANCY MEATS FANCY SLICED BACON.. .. 1. 39 FANCY RIB ROAST BEEF. . 1b. 39 FANCY POT ROAST BEEF. . Lb. 25c 'PHILLIPS SCRAPPLE. ... .. Lb. 18c Priilipe Original All S Pork Dausage Lb. 40c FOUNTAIN BRAND HAMS “The 'F;nest Q”ual'?v{ Lb. 3 1 c in Hams Fancy 4 F Q5¢ Fancy Celery Grapefruit ' 2 Fancy Spinach Bunches 19¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE SWEET POTATOES TOKAY GRAPES COFFE Comet Rice ..3 P& 25¢ Libbys Tomato Juice Bean Hole Beans 2 ©75 25¢ Wesson Oil P 29¢ 9 57c Hersheys Cocoa 1o ™ 14c Pink Salmon 4 lbs. Qsc Yellow Bag, Ib. ... Wilkine, Ib. . ... Del Monte, Ib. Kaffee Hag or S Wheatena . Ig. pkg. 24c Cream-o-Wheat oy et Ass't Preserves 1™ ¥ 23¢ Gortons Reaay-w Fry New Pack Toma- can courage and initiative, in the past, have met and solved successfully problems such as the present one, and we have our full share of courage and initiative here in Washington. As lasting recovery can come only as the result of business expansion the W ash- ington Buy Now Committee urges all District citizens to Buy Now for bettei Business. A AN AN AP A NP NN Washington “BUY NOW” Committee E_J. MURPHY, Chairman, Buy in washingtge Council. BISHOP JAM F. McDOWELL, of the Methodist Episcopal Church (South). BISHOP JAMES E. FREEMAN, of the Episcopal Church. RABBI ABRAM SIMON,™Washington Hebrew Congregation. DR. ANDREW R. BIRD, President, Federation of Churches. RIGHT REV. W. COLEMAN NEVILS, 5. J., President, Georgetown Uni- versity. DR. CLOYD HECK MARVIN, Presi- dent, George Washington Uni- versity. DR. LUTHER H. REICHELDERFER, President, Board of District Com- mussioners. COL. U. 5. GRANT 3D, Director of Public Bulldings and Parks. JOHN BARTON PAYNE, Chairman, American National Red Cross. JOHN JOY EDSON. W. NOYES. RUDOLPH JOSE, President, Washing- ton Chamber of Commerce. GEORGE PLITT, Presidént, Washing- ton Board of Trade. MARK LANSBURGH, President, Mer- chants & Manufacturers Associa- tion. SIDNEY B. LUST, President, Motion Picture Theater Owners of Wash- ington. WILLIAM J. ‘Washington Typothetae. JOHN L. WEAVER. MONROE WARREN, President, Op- erative Bullders Association DR. GEORGE C. HAVENNER, Presi- dent, Federation of Citizens As- soclations. HARRY KING. WILLIAM C. MILLER. NICHOLAS J. WHELAN. LOWELL MELLETT. W. W. EVERETT. ALEXANDER HECHT. PFRANK 8. HIGHT. S. E. BONNEVILLE. ISAAC GANS. HERBERT T. SHANNON, DR. FRANK W. BALLOU, Superin- tendent ‘of Schools. LANIER P. McLACHLEN, President, Bankers Assoclation. EYNON, -President, JAMES B. EDMUNDS, President, Kiwanis Club. .DR. GUY W. LEADBETTER, President, Lions Club. WILLIAM M. KOCHENDERFER, Prese ident. Civitan Club. ALBERT SPEIDEN, President, Mone arch Club. HAROLD D. KRAPT, President, Exe change Club DR. BERNARD A. BAER, President, Probus Club. WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN, President, Cosmopolitan Club, JAMES W. HARDY, President, Ade vertising Club. \ WILLIAM M. AITCHISON, President, Round Table Club. H. P. SEIDEMANN, President, New- comers Club JAMES P. McGRATH, President, Business Club. MRS. MARY C. LEWIS, President, Soroptomist Club. ABETH Y, Vice President, Zonts Club. MRS. EDGAR B. MERITT, President, District Federation of - Women's Clubs. MISS GERTRUDE VAN HOESEN, President, Zonta Club. Brillo. . /.2 el s 15, Ivory Soap. 4 med cakes 99, P. & G. Soap. .3 ©k* 14c Grlpenuta Lea &Perrins Sauce. .29 Salada Tea It's the Flavor That Counts Fancy, Large Cans . SLICED PINEAPPL Ceresota Flour = 5 Ibs. 25c 1215l GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “Kitchen Tested” 51bs.25¢ 12 1bs.5lc (IIITIEIIL 1117 I LI LLL AT T L P I 7 wise Broa. ; Chevy Chase Dairy Milk 8c . 15¢c PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR This “balanced” flour is the :ecret of really perfect bak- ng. 51bs.29¢ 12 1bs. Slc AT LI IS S77777027727722777 0707000700 CLOTHING history has been made in Washington by “Sakscrest” 2-Trouser Suits— the new and epochal clothing achievement introduced this season by Saks. AND just as the “Sakscrest” Suit is a better value at a price you like to pay, so too is the “Sakscrest” Overcoat—the new member of the “Sakserest” distinguished yalue family. i BETTER fabrics, better tai- loring and finer style than the price ever bought—this is what ' awaits - you ‘in every model of “Sakscrest” 2-Trouser Suits and- Overcoats! Saks—Third Floor THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH - Thanksgiving Ahead! Time to Prepare for Social Activities Vests, $5 to $10 Silk Hats, $1250 Opera Hats, $15 Dress Shirts $2.50 10 $4 Stud Sets $210 85 Dress Oxfords 88 to $10 A TUXEDO YOU'LL “TAKE TO” 35 OU will like the Saks Tux because it has the knack of combining ahsolute corrects ness with comfortable ease. It has sturdy finéness in every part—and genttine luxury of fabric and finish. Fine unfin- ished Worsted—superbly silk trimmed—new 1931 models. Coat and Trousers FULL DRESS COMES TO THE FORE 50 FASBION for 1931 demands more for- mality. Here then, is the Saks Full Dress— fashioned of beautiful Unfin- ished Worsted— with Charvay * silk facings,. silk linings. The new modeals with their “fited” lines are really distinguished. * Coat and Trousers