Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 20

REV. DR. HARLAN 1S BURIED TODAY Retired - Minister-Educator Helped Establish Systems { at George Washington. TFuneral services for Rev. Dr. Richard Davenport Harlan, 71 years old, re- tired Presbyterian minister and edu- eator, who died in the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital Saturday night, were conducted in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church today at 11_o'clock. Dr. Harlan's class of 1881 at Prince- ton was represented at the services by former Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District Supreme Court and by Charles Henry Butler, lawyer, formerly official nporwr of the United States 1 klbuteu included yellow lillies and other flowers emblematic of the colors, sent by members of his elass and the Princeton Alumni Society of this city. Dr. Harlan was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery beside his wife, who died Wed- nesday and whose funeral services he had planned to attend. The body of Mrs. Harlan had been placed in a vault in Rock Creek Cemetery and the burial services postponed to enable Dr. Har- 1an to attend when he was well enough. Mrs. Harlan was stricken with apoplexy Baturdsy, January 17, while preparing to go to the hospital to see her hus- band, the illness resulting in her death. Harlan was known here for his lmvlty some years ago as a leader in the movement for the establishment of George n University under its present name and system, following the merger of the old Columbian College with several graduate schools. Dr. Har- lan had held pastorates in New York Oity and in Rochester, and for a num- ber of years was president of Lake For- est College, in Tllinois. He was the son of the late John Marshall Harlan, for- mer associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. WAR VETERANS’ CLUB ELECTS LIEUT. CUSICK Board of Governors and Other Of- ficers Named and Authorized to Arrange Stag Smoker. At the annual meeting of the Ameri- -n ‘War Veterans' Club last night in the Washington Board of Trade rooms in The Star Building Lieut. Ralph A. Cusick was elected president for the ensuing ynr Other officers elected in- cluded Maj. Roy E. Hughes, vice presi- dent, and Dr. Alb!rt H. Parham, treas- urer. , The following Board of Governors ‘wag elected: Lieut. Col. Dunlap P. Pen- Lieut. Ralph A. Cusick, Lieut. Lawrence Walton, S. H. Wolberg, Lieut. . B. Ryons, Lieut. Charles ). T. H. Shan ‘Morganston, Frederick and Maj. E; Hughes. A gecretary will be appointed by President Cusick. ‘The new officers were authorized to arrange a stag smoker at the next meeting on February 10. A meeting of the newly elected officers and Board of uvumon will be held within the next PILLSBURY TO SPEAK Wil Address Annual Dinner of Guadalupe Club of 1848. 2 arranged Olub pf 1848 in commemoration of lhe of the u'uty which terminated the War with Mexico. Other speakers will be Capt. G. A. Troland, Engineer ; Dr. Marcus Benjamin and Lieut. Wi M. Dillon. Miss Sophie Pearce Casey is chair- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SOCIETY (Continued From ‘Third Page.) Clellan, Mrs. E. K. Campbell, Mrs, Claude Swanson, Mrs. Willlam Conant, Mrs. C. C. Dill, Mrs. E. Marshall Rust and Mrs. Bertram Chesterman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart of Eaton, Md., are in Washington for a brief visit at the Mayflower. Col. and Mrs. A. C. Macomb enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening in compliment to their house guest Mrs. George Miller of Philadelphia and Cal. and Mrs. Fenten Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Teague have as their guests at the Mayflower their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKevitt Teague of Santa Paula, Calif., who will remain here for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gibbs of Wash- ington have moved-to Wardman Park Hotel where they have leased an apart- ment for some time. Mrs. J. Paul Weston of New York is at the Shoreham Hotel where she is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. White of Chevy Chase have gone to Florida for the Winter. Mrs. R. W. Young of Salt Lake City is at the Dodge Hotel during her brief stay In the Capital. Mrs. H J. Wilmoth of Myersdale, Pa., is now at the Shor she has taken an Mrs, Walter Fahy of Great Neck, L. I, who is at the Willard while visiting ment. n Hotel, where | in Washington, entertained company at luncheon at the yesterday. Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn has can- & small ‘Willard celled all social engagements owing to | g serious illness. Miss Mary M. Harmon of Church- ville, N. Y., is at the Dodge Hotel, ac- cumplrued by her two nephews, John R. and Eugene E. Harmon. Mr. Stein Wilt Receive Tomorrow at Jewish Center. Mr. A. I Stein will celebrate his eightieth birthday anniversary tomor- row evening at a reception from 9 to 11 o'clock in the Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets north- west, given by his children, Mr. and Mrs. Sherry Stein, Mr. and Mrs. George Stein, Mr. and Mrs, Morris- Stein and Mr. Joseph Stein. The company will include his mary relatives and friends, Miss Eleanor C. Mansfleld, well known Kentucky author, is spending the Winter in Washington at the George Washington Inn, and was guest at the celebrity breakfast at the Willard Hotel Saturday given by the American Pen Women. Mrs. Constance Heck of New York City has taken a suite at the Carlton, ‘where will remain for several months, Miss Earnestine Littlejohn of New York City, accompanied by Miss Irma Ferguson, also of New York, are in ‘Washington and are at the Willard. Mrs, Dave H. Morris, r.. of New York Gity, Mrs. A. C. Agnew, at the Cariton. Mr. Rufus Putnam entertained at dinner Saturday evening, in compliment to his sister, Mrs. William Davis West. Members and ds of the District KNITTED SUITS in boucle, jersey or li;hlweilht angora. Smart variations of classic sport lines add a new note to knitted fashions this season, and the 3cft pastel color- ings make them utterly flatter- ing. is illustrated. One of our many models 50% ing Junior things. OFF on Fall and Winter Stock, includ- [ vt ecee INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street ESTABLISHED OVER FIFTY YEARS Decidedly Reduced Prices ON MANY OF COMPLETE HENDERSON'S SUITES OF has joined her parents, Mr. and | BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE OFFER Remarkable Values Now YOU CAN SAVE MATERIALLY BY PURCHASING WHILE THESE PRICES PREVAIL James B. Henperson Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street—Phones: District 767 n(Aluflunm Felian rnneth night, at 8:30 o'clock, in _the amneum: Court nudlo. when Dr. Jn.n will speak in English of the and lan- show & the landing of Lieut. Coste and Lieut. Bellonte. He will also 'fiuen t Mile. Ann ounr lanist, who play selec- tions from Chopin, Handel lnd Signor Stojonski. Mrs. Lewis M. Wright, fed by Mrs. J. Wilton So\lth'lrd o(pl‘ilnl:h- mond, Va., were at Dodge Hote! over the week end. of Columbia are IR CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, Kentucky Society of Wash- ington, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dance, Telephone Society of Wash- ington, Wardman Park Hotel, 9 p.m. Card varty, ' St. James’ Church, Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainler, Md,, 8 p.m. Card party, Good Will Chapter, No. “Truth About Oriental Rugs“ 2nd Annual Course of Ten Illustrated Lectures by NE]JIB HEKIMIAN| Every Tuesday, Beginning January 20th, at 8:00 P.M., at 1226 Conn. Ave. N.W. Courtesy of Nazarian & Hekimian, Iflc- Admission Free Jusl Think of h— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%,c per day uzoa Bc TUESDAY, J 36,0 E. 8, Northeast Masonic Temple, Dance, Rechabifes Soclety, Logan Hall, 1502 Fourteenth street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Business Women's Council, Church of the Covenant, Eighteenth and N streets, 8 p.m. Meeting, T and 8 !fld‘! Club, Ma-. sonic Eighth P streets nm.h-uz. :30 pm. ts Lecture, Women's City club. 'uo Julwn plun pam. Cara party, Hope Council, Sons and gjosam -R'HARRTS: @ -— 1224 F STREET — Prints Chiffons Jacket Frocks Sport Frocks 'Evenfng Frocks o LANOAT M———mw UARY 27, 1931 mum of !mrg, Naval Lodge Hall, street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 8:30 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, University of Michigan Alumni, Cosmos Club, tomorrow, 12:30 pan. , Covenant-First Presbyterian Churth tomorrow, 7:45 pm. Dr. Lar- kin W. Glazebrook, national lay evan- gelist of the Episcopal Church, guest speaker. Buffet supper MATTRESSES coumm 219 G 8t mnmc So. Inc. ‘Many lflvemment ‘rm jects are being started in British Mu Final:Sale of LEATHER NEEDS 1, to Yo OFF Cigarette Cases Formerly $2 to $7.50 Now $1 to $3.75 Wallets Formerly $5 to $12.50 Now $3 to $7.50 Picture Frames Formerly 35 to $10 Now $2:50 to $5 Dinner, Unlvznny of Michigan Wom- en’s Club, Y. W. C. A, tomorrow, 6:15 pm. Luncheon, Lions ¢ C'lub Mayflower Hotel, tomorrow, 12: Social get- Wfl-h!h JAll - Comers' Smarter Dresses for the Smartest Women Novelties Formerly $2 to $5 Every Size Every Color 16.50 Now $1 to $2.50 (KRS 1314 F Street N.W. Wo0oDWARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™ F anD G STREETS The January Selling Offers THESE LINEN VALUES YOU SHOULD NOT MISS Double Damask Tablecloths $5 $6-25 Flemish Damask Tablecloths $4 $5 Size 70x70 Size 70x38 An especially low price on these popular white cloths . . . i the sizes you use the most frequently. 22x22 Napkins Special $5 dozen Size 252 7% Size 2221 A fine quality damask cloth that ordinarily sells for very much more—in the white damask that is always in good taste. 22x22 Napkins Special $6.25 dozen man of arrangements. W DODGE DERPENDABILITY Hand-Hemmed and Laundered Moravian Cloths and Twelve Napkins Special $24 sei This is in the nature of an experiment. To make the test, we selected a very good quality damask . . . and priced it less than the same quality ordmarily sells for—without being hemmed and laundered. 72x90 cloth; 22x22 napkins. Special Savings on These Linen Pillowcases $I.85 and $3 pair Exceptionally lovely linen pillowcases—the product of re- liable Flemish makers. These cases are made of fine quality flax. Size 2215x36 inches—-a!’th'ene two low prices. New Dodge Six Sedan $845 In introducing s mew Six and a new Eight of distinguished beauty, Dodge Brothers have held fast to their basic principle that the most important thing about a motor car is that it be by even greater basic strength and quality. Muchhasbeen added to these carsin }waut’, eifrmancensdioverslitdinjensions, Nothisg Kitchen Towels, $120 dozen A splendid durable quality kitchen towel that Washington’s better homes prefer. Very specially priced in the January Selling at $1.20 dozen. Huck Towels, $2:40 dozen These huck towels—with a small percentage of flax—will give ‘you very satisfactory wear. All white, with borders of blue, green, red, gold or lavender. has been subtracted in qual;t}n Yet these cars a good motor car. remain at traditional Dodge price-levels. In giving the new Dodge Six and Eight B i il e Dlgcinriihire The result iswalue so apparent as to require btb s ouatclaiinstnor glowsnk S distsipHons —value that the public will be quick to call genuinely great. New Dodge Eight—tour models priced from $100s #1095 MNew Dodge Sin—tive models priced from $815 to $845. All prices f. 0. b. fastory. Coupe . . $8 15 ® Dodge Brothers Corporation 1931 S dipon fhetors ofiexeellence Shich would imsure that this speed and power should be lastingly dependable. Ia achieving advanced luxury, longer wheel- Bases and great riding comfort, Dodge has in- sisted that these things must be accompanied to $1135. All prices . 0. b. fggtory. Coupe . Discontinued Martex Bath Rugs—Special The trade name Martex stands for the very best. Each year many Sood Martex designs are replaced . . . and this offering brings good iscontinued patterrs—at 4 less than they were formerly priced. About 12 qualities are represented—and the colors are guaran- teed fast, with no special instructions for washing required. LINENS, Szcond FLoOR $].65 $].85 THE TREW MOTOR CO. Established 1914 1509 14th St. N.W. ~ASSOCIATE DEALERS: $]:25 $1.50 Telephone Maintenance nennnm Decatur 1910 to 1913 1317 W St. art Motors, Inc. ...Great Mills, Md. ra _Prince Frederick, Md, La Plata, Md, Padsett Motor & Tractor Ce, _ P