Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1926, Page 16

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mourning for His Imperial Highness the| Emperor of Japan Changes Social Plans in W HE Ambassador of Japan Mme. Matsudaira_are observ- ing 65 days of official mourn- ing for the late Emperor of Japan. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar- mett have canceled the invitations for the dinner to be given in honor of the Ambassador and Mme. Matsu daira The Ambassador of Spain an nora de Padilia have thelr gu in their apartment at Wardman P Hotel Senor Manuel Alonzo, thé fa- mous Spanish tennis player. Senor Alonzo will play in an ex hibition match this evening in Balti- more with Mr. William Tilden, and several of the secretaries and at- taches will go to Baltimore to attend the event. Postmaster General and Mrs. New have with them as guest until after New Year Mrs. John T. Brush of New York. Postmaster General and Mrs. New will receive, on New Year day from 3 to 5 o'clock, when Mrs. Brush will be among their assistants. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis will be guests at the dinner to be given this evening by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock in honor of the Ambassador of Belgium and Bar- oness de Cartier. Debutante of Today Given Party at Washington Barracks. Mrs. Joyes, wife of Brig. General John W. Joyes, will give a tea dance this afternoon at the Washington Barracks. to present her daughter, Miss Georgiana Joyes, to society. The Officers’ Club, where the party will be held, is gay with Christmas greens and berries, and Mrs. Joves and her daughter will stand before a screen studded with flowers sent to the bud combined with tall palms. Mrs. Joyes will be in a gown of green chiffon velvet designed along straight lines, and the debutante will wear a gown of green and white hand- painted brocade. The frock is fash- foned along old-fashioned lines, with a close fitting bodice and a full skirt made with an uneven hemline. She will carry an old-fashioned bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Joyes will be assisted by Mrs. Willam E. Borah, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Herbert Lord, Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs. C. E. C. G. Charlton, Mrs. Colden L'H. Ruggles, Mrs. John Chamberlain, Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Mrs. Walter Finley, Mrs. George Burr, Mrs. David du Bose Galllard, Mrs. Willlam _Tschappat, Mrs. William Glasgow, Mrs. Shales Ames, Mrs. Ruth Breckinridge, Mrs. Townsend Whelen, Mrs. U. S. Grant, 8d., Mrs. George Huntress, Mrs. Albert J. Gore, Mrs. Francis Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Royal de la Mater Mead, and Miss Sadie Cushing. The debutante will be assisted by Miss Helen Clifford, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Adelaide Douglass, Mlss Fannle Dial, Miss Frances Larner Gore, Miss Harriet Stearns Whit- ford, Miss Harriet Huntress, Miss Margaret Howard Kerr, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Florence Keys, Miss Violet Whelan, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Doro- thea. Ricl , Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss Mary Page Julllen and Miss Katherine Amory. Gen. and Mrs. Joyes will entertain jointly with Capt. and Mrs. Cleland at the New Year eve dinner dance at the Officers’ Club, Washington Bar- racks, the honor guests being Miss Joyes and Mrs. Cleland's brother, Cadet John L. Hines, jr., who is here for the holidays from West Point. Cadet John W. Joyes, jr., will also be a member of the company. Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. P. Huse have returned to Washington, and are at the Meridian Mansions Hotel, 2400 Bixteenth street. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will entertain at a dance this evening for the latter’s debuntante daughter, Miss Allison Roebling. Maj. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d, will entertain at dinner this evening for their daughter, Miss Edith Grant, and their niece, Princess Ida Canta- cuzene, preceding the dance Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will give for the hlllef's daughter, Miss Allison Roeb- ng. i ‘The charge d'affaires of Paraguay and Mme. Ramirez went to Baltimore yesterday afternoon. They will re- turn to Washington Friday. Mrs. Godfrey C. Willis of Champaign, 111, is spending the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. . M. Kauffmann, at the home of the latter, “Greenacre,” Chevy Chase. Col. and Mrs. R. M. Cutts, U. 8. M. C., will entertain at a tea dance Wednes- day at the Marine Barracks, Eighth and G streets southeast, to introduce their daughter, Miss Alice Cutts, to society. Cadets from ‘the Military Academy and midshipmen home for the holidays are included in the in- wvitation list. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett will have as their guest for several weeks their dayghter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slem; formerly Doroth: Dennett. is the “Watch Word” in Washington 'OU are assured of satisfaction with any watch bought of us. The makers as semble them—but we give them our expert attention in adjust- ment and regulating. Such fine timepieces require skill and ex- perience. With our 25 years of specializing we are masters of the art. Buy the Longines if you want the watch that has taken first prize in practically all the world’s exhibits. Henry C. Karr Watch Specialist 1419 H Street N.W. | Dennett is now convalescir ashington. home after a two-month jline: spitals. Mr. and Mrs. Ab entertain at dinner honor of Miss Adelaide Douglass and s Barbara Hig! Later the guests be entertained by Mr. Nelson Monday Event the Carlton C1 t the e Commissioner rederick Irving Cox will entertain a large company at a buffet supper this evening in their 1714 Nineteenth street, for their son. Mr. James Huston Simpson Cg i compliment to a number of thi last season's debutantes. The guests will later go to the dance to be given Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. Miss Carol Voigt, daughter of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Edward Voigt will leave Sunday for Greenville, S. C.; to visit Mi; nie McSwain, daugh ter of Representative McSwain. Mr. and Mrs. be hosts at dinner compliment to Mr. and Mrs. George Pulver, the latter the daughter of Mrs. Leg The guests will later £0 to the ce given by Col. and Mrs Arthur O'Brien this_evening in Mr. Will Hays entertained a com- pany of 46 at a noonday breakfast yesterday at the Congressional Coun try Clul in honor of Col. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman. Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar will leave WasHington tomor- row for Thomasville, Ga.. where they will occupy their home, the Columbus for some time. Mrs. MeAndrew, widow of Maj. Gen James W. McAndrew, will leave to- day for Scranton, Pa., to spend the holldays with her nephews, John and Ned McCawley. She will be gone for ten days At a_charming home wedding, Miss Mildred Virginia Miller and Mr. Al- bert Clavton Seiler were married at 1 o'clock todav at the residence of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs George Miller, 1425 Allison streot northwest. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Seiler of 1010 South Carolina avenue south- east. Officiating was the Rev. Willlam Welton Shearer of St. Columba’s Chapel, St. Alban’s Cathedral, using the Eplsco~al ring ceremony at an improvised altar amid the pink and white decorations of the residence. The bride wore a period frock of Ivory satin and a veil with orange blossoms, carrying a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bride roses Her maid of honor, Miss Lilllan M. Shoemaker, gown and a silver lace picture hat. Mr. Donald Seiler, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. A wedding breakfast and reception for a large gathering of relatives and friends of the bridal couple followed the ceremony prior to the demarture of Mr. and Mrs. Seiler at 3 o'clock on a wedding trip to Florida. , Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Gaetano Beccari, New York City; Miss Dorothy S. Cross, New York City; Mr. J. Frank Seiler. Elizabethton, Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. O R. Chism, New Orleans, La., and Mr. ?)r:} Mrs. W. C. Seiler, Mansfield 0. Mrs. Felix T. Moore of Ogden, Utak is visiting her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon S. Cline, at Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Cline are daughters of the late Col. J. H. Brigham, Assistant @Yv dom Waller will this evening in | home, | Alex B. Legare will | wore a pink georgette | MRS. €. WILLIAM RAMSEYER, Wife of Representative Ramseyer of Iowa, who is sponsoring the Lenore de srange Children Players with which her two small daughters, Jane and Barbara, appear in “The Snow Maiden” in Pierce Hall tomorrow at 2 o’clock. Secretary of Agriculture in the Mc- \Kinley-Roosevelt administrations. Mr. and Mrs. Cline also have with them as guests Mrs. Moore's son, Mr. William B. Moore, and their elder son, Mr. John Henry Cline of the Ohio State University, . Count and Countess Dutar de Benque entertained at a theater party last evening in compliment to Miss Frances Hopkins, debutante daughter of-Col. and Mrs. F. E. Hopkins. The guests included Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, Mr. Zemsky, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John W. Joyes, 1. and Mrs. Richard Cutts, Mr. Ed- ward Clifford, Mr. Barnette Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Gatley, Mrs. Karl Klemm, Capt. and Mrs. George L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Page llien, Miss Hopkins, Mr. Robert Wicks, Miss Adelaide Douglass, Mr. James Cox, Mr. Arthur McSham of New York, Miss Rebecca Lipscomb, Lieut. Francis Graling, Miss Barbara Hight, Cadet Jwlien Lindsley, Miss Alice Cutts, Cagdet Solber, Miss Helen Gatley, Cadet Wiley, Miss Meade, Mr. Nelson Waller, Miss Nancy Hamilton, Mr. Snowden Ashford, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mr. Gregg Birdsall, Miss Mary D PERY MATERIAL At Big Savings French Marquisette. Sunfast Damask Sunfast Velour | §2. .98 Yd, ades, Slip Covers—Fiours, 8 to 6 IT’S FREE The BERENS SERVICE - of Fuel Information and Advice SA\"E money and labor by having us teach you logical ways to run your furnace. HERE’S HINT NO. 1 It may sound unreasonable. anthracite (hard) coal: But try it if you burn “Leave ash pit door open all the time and regulate fire by dampers. Your coal lasts better and gives more heat. (Make us prove this.) Hint No. 2 Will Appear Monday, January 3 F. W. BERENS COAL CO. 1543 New Jersey Ave. N.W. Phones: North 816—8808-J ROUGH DRY Saves Muss and Hanging Wash These Cold Days ¢ VERY woman should guard her health. These cold, sharp days is no time to hurry from a heated house to the outdoors handling freezing wet garments. Tolman can do your wash for you, whitening the towels, bed and table linens—sizing your personal garments just the right amount—ironing perfectly all flat work so that there is iron the body clothes. nothing for you to do but Tolman Rough Dry saves you trouble and labor, gives you the highest quality work, and all at a very reasonable price. your telephone. your work promptly. 6 Dupont Circle Franklin 5232 A Tolman Representative Franklin 71 F 33 is in your home now— Call and our driver will come for Dependable Service at All Times TOLMAN LAUNDRY" F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. 6th and C Sts. N.W. F 32 2469 18th St. F 14 Columbia 636 Page Julllen, Cadet C. Stone and Cadet J. Stone. Count and Countess de Behque will entertain a company of 70 at dinner January 13 at the Congressional Coun- try Club. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Vitousek of Honolulu, who are at the Mayflower until late this week, when they go to Savannah and New Orleans, have been constantly entertained since their ar- rival here. Among their hosts were Representative and Mrs. Thatcher and others who were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Vitousek in Honolulu. Mr. Vitousek is a member of the Hawaiian Legislature. Mrs. Walter Dinwiddie has had with her for the Christmas holiday her son, Mr. Marcus Wright Dinwiddie, who has returned to the University of Vir ginia, where he is both student and instructor. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have returned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after spending three weeks in their home in Florida. They have with them for the holidays Mrs. Pal- mer’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Fallon, and Mr. Palmer's young daughter, Ma Palmer, who is a student at the N: tional Cathedral School. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will return to their home in Florida January 8, to spend the late Winter there. Mr. and Mrs. James Walton Car- malt will give a tea dance for their subdebutante daughter, Miss Thertsa Carmalt, at their residence, 1828 Mas- | sachusetts avenue, tomorrow _after- noon from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock. In for- mer years this annual party has been given in the evening before New Year day, so this season the tea dance takes its place. The Assistant Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Helen Clifford and Miss Olive Sherley. Mrs. Willlam C. Gwynn, wife of D 1l entertain a part Yes, Sir! 13th &5 SYNCOPATORS sure aro full of Christmas _spirit (ot spirits). & Come on down and_ join the holiday festivi- E ties. No place for “lettin’ loose."” Dancing Every Nite like SWANEE JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Announce A Remarkable Sale of CLOTH COATS For Women and Misses WE know from past experience that our customers will receive this announce- ment with great enthusiasm, and we have worked earnestly to make our values the best in the history of the store. FTHIS is not the usual line of coats gen- erally offered on sale, but a remarkable selection of beautiful, specially made mod- els, trimmed with the best selected furs. Every coat is an outstanding value at its greatly reduced price. 9 Sizes, 14, 16, 18, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. F STREET CORNER OF 13™ fl\_osedere 1206 G St. Now Under Way— CoMPLETE ENTIRE Evening Gowns Dress Coats Dresses and Sports Coats CLEARANCE of our Stock DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Almost Unbelievable Reductions Following Recent Fire Insurance Adjustments. Featuring Exceptional Values NO CHARGES ALL SALES FINAL of 36 young persons at tea this after- noon in the palm court of the May- | flower for her son, Mr. Henry B. | Gwynn, | | Maj. 0. Elliott | will be hosts to a company of eighteen |at tea this afternoon in the palm | court of the Mayflower in compliment | to Miss Mary Bowdre, whose marriage | to Lieut. Habersham Elliott, U. S. A., and Mrs. Dabney dral. Jack-Jameson Wedding at Noon in All Souls’ Church. Miss Katrina Jameson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Jameson, | and Mr. John Hislop Jack of Havana | were married at noon today in All | Souls’ Memorial Eniscopal Church on | Cathedral avenue, the rector, the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, officiating. An in- formal wedding breakfast in the (Continued on Seventeenth Pa Clearance House For Repossecsed Fi Co. Many Makes n::;m\‘:od‘n‘l.n Loz 1976 and 19 All Bargains, N MENT ent T Models Easy Terms. BUILDING GARA z. . Franklin 7601 g5 and Sundays now, | will take place Tuesday at the Cathe- | 608w 614 SOCIETY. That Gift Table as good looking as it is now, by protecting its polished surface with a GLASS TOP. We'll cut the glass, insuring a thoroughly satisfactory fit. Prices are Rea sonable. 35" ANl reliable Paint Supphes at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. Hugh Reilly Co. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 ie&efflfr DuPont Varnishes Floor Wax and Polishes FASHION INSTITUTION Warkington New o Just Arrived for New Year’s Parties Misses’ Dance Frocks “xpressing the very smartest note of the formal season! White—with Crystal Beading! An altogether fascinating collection in all types, and sizes 14, 16, 18 $19.50 to $69.50 Snow or no snow—this will be a white New Year’s Eve —according to fashion authorities—who blandly assert that nothing is as smart for the formal evening frock as white— and that white with rhinestone beading elaboration is the perfect expression of Paris chic—which means that the smartest misses at the smartest parties will be those who have had the foresight to select white. And here are white frocks galore for your choice—new frocks in new treat- ments of the ubiquitous bolero and tier—new draped effects —new jabot capes—all smart and all charming. See them tomorrow ! White georgette, rhinestone studded! White chiffon with diamente trim! White with crystal fringe! White with white beads and bugles! Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor ELEVENTH ST. ?bilipsborn Tuesday—Continuing the fter-Christmas Sale Offering Important Savings on all Remaining Mid-Winter Stocks— COATS FURS DRESSES Styles that lead the mode right together “with excellent quality at greatly reduced prices. What more could one ask? It is our clearance time—profit most by attending at once. Charge Purchases Payable February