Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1928, Page 15

SOCIETY| (Continued From Fourteenth Page.) the delegates from the Dominican Re- public to the International Confer- ence of American States on Arbitration and Conciliation, has been joined at the Mayflower by his daugh- ters, Senorita Rosalia Diaz and Senorita Guillermine Diaz, who are attending school in New York this season. His other two daughters, Senorita Blanca Diaz and Senorita Grecia Diaz, accom- panied their father to Washington for the opening of the conference and will remain with him here during his stay on Washington. The former United States Ambassa- dor to Belgium and Mrs. Brand Whit- | Jock have arrived in New York after an extended stay in the West and will | be at the New Weston until they sail | for Europe. Count and Countess Folke Berna- dotte, who spent a day in Washington last week en route from Asheville, N.C., where they went on their wedding trip, were at Mayfair House In New York | until yestcrday, when they joined the countess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.| Edward Manville at Pleasantville, N. Y. Count and Countess Bernadotte will sail shortly for their home in Sweden. Miss Lynn Presented At a Tea Dance This Afternoon. | Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn will make | her debut in the Mayflower at a tea| dance this afternoon, given by her| mother, Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, in| the ballroom of the hotel. The debutante will be assisted in| receiving her guests by Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Elizabeth | Powell Dunlop, Miss Mary Devereux, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Margaret Pilson, Miss Theresa Carmalt, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Mary Paxton Macatee, Miss Gertrude Macatee, Miss Lilla Le Garde, Miss Virginia Yellott, Miss Mary Martha Wren, Miss Elizabeth McKnew, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Catherine McParlin Davis, Mrs. John Powell of Chicago, Miss Sarah Harrison and Miss Mary Letzger of Leesburg, Va., and Miss Charlotte Johnson, who made her debut in Baltimore this season. Miss Lynn will wear a bouffant frock of pale green tulle, made with an uneven hemline, and drooped slightly off the shoulders, three narrow ruffies of the | tulle around the shoulders dotted here and there with tiny handmade flowers of pastel shades completing a youthful and becoming model. The debutante will carry an old-fashion bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Lynn will wear a gown of beaded appliqued net made over a slip of silver. Mrs. John B. Henderson was hostess at a midday breakfast Sunday, having 88 her guests Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Senator Theodore E. Burton and Miss Grace Burton, Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates, former United States Ambassador to Chile Dr. Wil- lam Miller Collier, Mrs. John W. Hen- derson of Scotland, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Yates, and Gen. George Owen Squier. Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest is giv- ing a tea dance this afternoon in the Willard suite of the Willard in honor of her daughter, Miss Henrietta Forrest, to which she has invited the debutantes and subdebutantes and a large group of midshipmen. Her guests are Miss Mary Maria Butler, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Celeste W. Page, Miss Caroline Brossius, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss Betty Alexander, Miss Julia Lewis, Miss Marguerite Orme, Miss Mary Elinor Orme, Miss Margaret Boss, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Edwina Vawter, Miss En- gracia Freyer, Miss Eunice Lee Evans, Mrs. E. T. Andrews, Miss Francis Key Matthews, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss Susan MacBride Guignard, Miss Eliza- beth Kennedy, Miss Edna Betty McAn- drews, Miss Helen Schmid, Miss Frances W. Wall, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Eu- genie Lejeune, Miss Phyllis High, Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Claire Straton, Miss Mary Devereux, Miss Betty Smith, Miss Elise Collins, Miss Claire O’Don- nell, Miss Louise Drescher, Miss Vir- ginia Harrigan, Miss Elizabeth Tres-| cot, Miss Mary Kolb, Miss Eleanor Whitaker, Miss Roberta Wright, Miss| Helen Chafee, Miss Margaret Concklin, Miss Betty Ridsdale, Comdr. Jewell, Midshipman J. H. Newsome, Midship- man G. F. Chaffee, Midshipman G. G. WASHINGTON THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 1928 Hernfion, Midshipman B. F. McLeod, Midshipman Hiram S. Walker, Mid- shipman A. P. Douglass, Midshipman Clayton C. Marcy, Midshipman R. R. Craighill, Midshipman Donald Glad- ney, Midshipman Milton Dickinson, Midshipman G. D. Williams, Midship- man Rosasco, Midshipman W. L. Rosasco, Midshipman K. M. Gentary, Midshipman M. R. Richer, Midshipman B. C. Fuesch, Midshipman T. S. Webb, Midshipman Nathaniel Dial, Midship- man David Ferris, Midshipman J. B. Webster, Midshipman C. E. Mitchell, Midshipman De Atley Ingalls Davis, Midshipman Dealey, Midshipman F. J. Thornhill, Midshipman Charles Mc- Kinney, Midshipman Clyde Roberts, Midshipman B. C. Van Voorhis, Mr. Edward Broderick, Mr. James Orme, Mr. Harrigan, Mr. G. La Gorce, Mr. Concklin, Mr. Shepherd Tayloe, Mr. Dune, Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde, Mr. James Nielle, Cadet Millard Lewis, Cadet Samuel Morrow, Mr. William G. Ford, Mr. Renier Straton and Mr. Cuthbert Train. Mrs, Forrest is wearing a gown of black and silver, and Miss Forrest has a becoming frock of red and gold brocade. Christmas greens and flowers prevail in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce have opened their home at Syosset, Long Island, for the Christmas season after spending a short time in Bermuda. ‘They arrived recently from the South and were at the Ambassador, in New York, for a few days before going to Long Island, where Mrs. Bruce's father, Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Andrew x. Mellon, is spending Christmas with em. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Littauer have returned to Washington from Paris and are again in residence at the Mayflower. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and l’\qllrst. Wéllhm Eldon Doeller, live at 1622 street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Livingston Crounse are spending a fortnight at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City. (Continued on Sixteenth Page.) Jurius GARFINCKEL&Co. THE word “SALE” has been so much abused that we hesitate to use it, so for that reason we take extraordinary precaution, when adver- tising a sale, to have it A in all truth A SALE. Sale of Coats SALE here must consist of the very best goods and not job lots nor odds and ends, as offered in most sales. In the That We Commence Tomorrow Morning RE garments that we had made especially for this sale and we caught, as we believe, the style trend for next Winter. We had these coats made up with this thought in mind—that a coat bought from us in this sale would be a smart style for next Winter. TOGETHER with our most noted makers, we have given much time with study in the selection of the materials, furs and linings, and we have worked to have every detail of the coats perfect. We feel that there have never been coats in any sale to quite equal these. THE prices are under the regular values and in most instances represent what would ordinarily be the cost prices to us. 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