Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1931, Page 23

ARRANGE PROGRAM | Service to Link Georgia Cities With Those in Midwest. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, NEW AIR LINE OPENED |CHEST TALKS SEEN AS BEST ON RECORD | | A new air passenger line will be ? A.I- mHIEK BHURBH | up!n;"fi;i:y between ‘Atlanta, Au- Chairman Kaufman Encouraged by ton, 8. C., with connections at both Committeemen Complete De- | Capieal. tails for Laying of Vestry House Corner Stone. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. i POHICK, Va., November 17.—Details f the program to be followed Fridsy fternoon when the corner stone of the lew church vestry house will be laid | The new line will be operated as a | connection between its two trunk lines | by Eastern Air Transport. It will con- | nect the two coastal cities with Cleve- |land, Cincinnati and other Midwestern cities by way of Atlanta Two round trips will be made daily, | the route dividing at Augusta, one plane going to Charleston and the other to Savannah. The service is part of an expansion program which in- cluded the recent cpening of service | between Richmond and Norfolk. | gusta and Savannah, Ga., and Charles- | | ends of the route with lines to the| Presence of 41 at 7:30 Break- fast Session. Confidence that the best Community Chest talks on 1ecord would be made by trained workers during the coming campaign for funds was expressed to- | day by Joseph L. Kaufman, chairman of the speake He was particu- larly pleased ession held yest: “there were 41 people with ‘guts’ enough and earnestness enough and consecra- tion enough to roll out of their beds, get into their clouhies and be at break-| fast at 7:30 in the morning. If the | people should want any concrete evi- | dence of the enthusiasm, earnestness | and ‘never-say-dic’ spirit that is nec- essary to help along these days they have certainly had it by this occur- rence.” ‘ Similar breakfast meetings will be held each week hereafter under the 'supervmon of W. W. Wheeler of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telep Co., | chairman of the speakers' clinfc. Mr. Wheeler will train the speakers in the best methods of “sclling” the Chest. The clinic will be unusually active this year because of increased demands made on charitable organizations by widespread unemployment. —_— During the past dry Summer the Mississippi River at many points be- tween St. Paul and St. Louis fell below the Government's low water mark, set at the lowest stage of water in 1864. W NOVEMBER 17, 1931. DWARD & L.oT —The Christmas Store e Christmas rere decided at a meeting of the Pro- | m Committee last night. ‘The main exercises will be held in e church, starting at 2 o'clock. Sing- | g will be led by the vested choir of udents from the Virginia Theological | minary. Bishop H. St. George Tuck- | er will make a short address and Charles H. Callahan of Alexandria will feview the history of the undertaking, | #tarted 159 years ago. The processional to the site of the pew building will be led by the vested ¢hoir and the members of the present vestry, followed by distinguished guests, with Col. Harrison Dodge of M-unt Vernon and Louis Hertle of Gun- ston Hall as official escorts represent- ing the estates of the church’s two for- mer llustrious vestrymen, George w! gton and George Mason. The | workmen now engaged in_erection of the new building will precede the rep- | resentatives of the Masonic Grand | Lodge of Virginia with District Deputy | Dr. Macon Ware of s Church in | rge. Re:. C. A gston and visit- ing “surpliced rectors and Bishops Tucker and Goodwin will close the Fro- cession, ‘The Mascnic ceremonies 2t the cor- ner stone will be in charge of Wash- ington Lodge, No. 22, of Alexandria, ‘Worshipful Master Skidmore officiating and Charles H. Callahan, former grand master of Virginia, representing the | present grand master. Arrangements | are being made to broadcast the cere- monies over the local station, WJSV. | The vestry is requesting all de- scendants of the original vestry which | put the work aside in 1774 to assemble | at this ceremony. A record will be made of their attendance. A large | number of the descendants of the 13 men who formed the governing body ©f the parish in that day have already | signified their intention of attending. The 1774 vestry included Rev. Lee Massey. rector; George Mason and Ed- ward Payne, church wardens: George | ‘Washington, Daniel McCarty, T. Ellzey, Henderson, Thomas Ford, ner, John Posey, Thomas W. | Cockburn and Thomas | Begins at Home With every “home section™ in this great Christmas Store filled, brimming over, with the most delightful gifts for the home— we can only barely make smart suggestions here—briefly pic- turing for you the variedness, and charm of selection—but there are hundreds more—and whatever your choice, you may have that happy assurance that the “house,” however high its hopes, will receve it with much appreciation for your Christmas thought and good taste. HoMe GIrTs, SECOND, FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENT™ FLOORS, Wo DWARD & LoTH —The Christmas Store - A Christmas Gift Selling— Woahl-Eversharp Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets (In Discontinued Styles) 34.25 $4.95 Originally $8.50 Originally $11 and $10 and $12.50 Fot less than the former price of the pen alone, one may buy both a pen and matching pencil. All perfect mer- chandise—the price is lowered only because these styles are being changed. In two sizes—standard and the thin barrel, shorter length. With roller clip; gold filled mountings; pens with interchangeable nibs in a choice of points; pencils with automatic lead index, instant load; ing and concealed eraser. Mottled design and plain colors. A Harlequin Cocktail Set is delightfully different—includes six glasses and six picks—each in a different color—the set, $6. The Imported Cocktail Tray, $2. GLAsswaRE, FIFTH FLOOR. Royal Doulton Ware in the Granville pattern, is & cha ing choi tern. Di dozen. C: ‘RUSSIAN HERMIT SOUGHT . ON FINDING DEATH NOTE| ;¥ormer Engineer in China Disap- pears From Canadian Town. Suicide Feared. 1+ By the Associated Press. ., LAKE WINDERMERE, British Co- | {lumbia, November 17. — Constantine | ‘Kosteletsky, 57, a White Russian, who | came here to live six years ago and has been a hermjt in the hills, has disap- | peared, leaving a note saying he had | ®one into the mountains to die. Parties began a search for him yes- | .terday, directed by provincial police. He' was said once to have been chief engineer of the Chinese Eastern Rail- way, stationed at Harbin, Manchuria, | Lately he had been living on the pro- | €eeds of a patent he took out. . STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FRsT FLOOR. | A fine Damask Dinner Service is suggested for one's favorite hostess. | ‘ 22 s This set is a particularly beautiful quality—the pattern, different and e new—and it is all hand hemmed and laundered, ready for immediate service. 1 72x90 cloth and 1 dozen 22x22 napkins, $19.50. LINENS, SEcoNp FLOOR. 4. The French have always been th ,:m in the 1nvutinng: of gem:l Q dGm ""h. the oudoir—is charm- ¢ ing for any woman, 3 and this Taffeta H (rayon and silk) Ensemble of Comfortable Spread ($12.75) and Draperies Booths K ($12.75 pair) may for Those be had in peach, Who Wish rose, orchid, blue to Wait! ‘ New Shoe : Repairing Dept. ~—Downstairs Store 2,000Satisfied Customersin 12 Days! That's the Proud Record of Our New SHOE REPAIRING DEPT. Already Noted for Its Low Prices— Half Soles and Heels Attached to Men’s Every Day for Only Women’s and Children’s Shoes Your choice of rubber or leather soles and rubber or leather heels. All work done on new machinery according to the latest factory methods. Material and work- manship guaranteed. or jade. DrapERIES SEveNTR Picard Service Plates offer a varied choice of smart de- signs. This one in black and gold, the dozen, $60; Rock Crystal Cut Stemware is lovely, too, $12 to $45 dozen. CuINa, Firte FLOOR. An Blectric Coffee Set, in the charming Lafayette pattern, chromium plated so that it will not tarnish, includes the urn, 9-cup size; creamer, sugar and tray, $74 ELECTRICAL WARES, FirTH FLOOR. Something for the Fireplace — is certain to please—and pleas- ingly different are real Birch Logs, lighted electrically. The set, $18. Brass Andirons, in the popular ball design, $10.50. FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES ¥Frre FLOOR. An Exquisite Embroidered Ttalian Luncheon Set, bordered with deep handmade filet lace, in a deep ecru coloring, is one of the smartest linen gifts you could possibly choose. Service for six, $50. Other attractive luncheon sets, $10 to $75. LINENS, SECOND FLOOR, Comfortable booths for those who wish to wait! Another Everyday Price Special Notice— Quality for quality, this is Washington’s LOWEST PRICE. We use only the best wearing materials and assure you expert workmanship. This is our everyday low price—89c for both soles and heels—and we GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFAC- TION. Goldenberg's New Shoe Repairing Department—Downstairs Store. Women’s Heels Separately Rubber or Leather Attached in five min- utes while you wait. 19¢ Pair I'hese i . Bargain Prices Prevail b A fine Sarouk Rug, one of the most luxurious of Orientals, is a particularly fine home gift. 3x5 size, $48.50. Others to $345. Rucs, FirtH FLOOR. Hassocks are smart, and find APERIES, rlvtrm Froor.