Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 41

SOCIETY.' " Admiral and Mrs. Robison’ Have G_1_1 Entertain Large Company at Brilliant Function. Numerous Charming Society Events Sched- uled {Ol‘ Week ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 20.—Rear Admiral and Mrs. Samuel S. Robison entertained a luncheon party at the Naval Academy today, having as guests Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. D. Beuret, C. C.; Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. H. Campbell, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A, I Long, Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. V. Chase, Rear Admiral and Mrs. R. H. Jackson and Miss Jackson, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. W. H. Standley, Rear Admiral and Mrs. G. H. Rock, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Charles Morris, S. C.; Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. E. Yarnell, Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. McL. P. Huse, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rufus H. Lane, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. L. Hillard, Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. H. Bron- son, Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. B. Mc- Vay, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke Mc- Namee, Rear Admiral and Mrs. F. H. Schofield, Rear Admiral and Hrs. H. H. Leigh, Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. H, Leahy, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. B. F. Fuller, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J. A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, Brig. Gen. George Richards, Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H. | Hughes, Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. E. | Riggs, M. C.; Rear Admiral and Mrs. L. E. Gregory, C. E. C,, and Col. John I Myers. The week end in Annapolis was a lit- tle quiet owing to there being no hop, but the bright Spring weather and many outdoor sports here brought the usual number of visitors to town. On Wed- nesday of this week there will be two base ball games, one with the fourth class playing the Catholic University of Washington and the second with the upper classmen playing against Buck- nell University of Lewisburg, Pa. Sat- urday there was a base ball game be- tween the midshipmen’s first team and the University of Maryland; also track and tennis and the first boat race of the season, the midshipmen rowing against the crew from the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Series of Attractive Social Functions Listed. ‘Tuesday Capt. and Mrs. Brantz Mayer entertained about 50 guests at tea in honor of Col and Mrs. H. O. Orme of London and Shropshire, England, who have been visiting Comdr. and Mrs. ‘Thaddeus A. Thomson, Mrs. Orme’s daughter and son-in-law. on Rodgers road. Mrs. Orme will remain awhile longer with Mrs. Thomson, but Col. Orme has returned to England. ‘Wednesday Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan en- tertained at a_delightful luncheon at the Annapolis Roads Club for a num- ber of guests from Baltimore. Among those present were Mrs. John R. Bland and her sister, Mrs. Van Dyke Johns of San Francisco; Mrs. J. C. M. Lucas, Mrs. William Boykin, Mrs. Hanley Sampson, Miss Mary Boykin, Mrs. Thomas Wentworth Boykin, sister-in- law of the hostess; Mrs. Highland Burns and Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest of Annapolis. Miss' Mary Rogers, formerly of Phila- delphia, who has been living abroad for several years, has been the guest of Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest, and was much entertained durihg her visit. Mrs. Guest gave a tea for Miss Rogers Thursday at her home at Wardour. Mrs. James Raby, wife of Rear Admiral Raby, poured tea, and Mrs. Barton Wright also presided at the. tea table, which was charmingly decorated with Spring flowers. Mrs. Albert Church, wife of Capt. Church of the post-graduate school, gave a luncheon Friday at her resi- dence on Bowyer road. Mrs. Church's sister and niece, Mrs. Gleanzer and Miss Gleanzer of New York, were among those present. Another niece, Miss Tarrant, daughter of Capt. Wil- liam T. Tarrant, now on duty at Nor- folk; Mrs. Otto Nimietz, niece of Mrs. Samuel S. Robison; Mrs. Smead, Mrs. Furnad and Mrs, W. J. Conn, all of | ‘Washington; Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest and Miss Mary Rogers of Phila- delphia, Mrs. Prentiss Bassett, Mrs. Gordon Ellyson, Mrs. Tayler Smith, Mrs. Brantz Mayer and Mrs. Edwin McMorries, all of Annapolis. v Comdr. and Mrs. William Taylor’ Smith entertained at dinner Friday evening at their residence on Porter road. Saturday afternoon Commodore and | Mrs. Edward Lloyd entertained a few friends informally at tea for Mrs. How- ard and Mr. Langhorne after the base ball game. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Norman Scott had a few friends in for an informal tea Saturday at their residence on Bow- yer road. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Donald B. Beary entertained at supper before the officers’ hop Friday evening at their residence on Upshur road. Comdr. Slingluft Ends Period of Duty in China. Mrs. Frank Slingluff, wife of Comdr. Slingluff, and their two children have recently arrived in Annapolis from China, and are staying at Carvel Hall. Comdr. and Mrs. Slingluff have many friends here. Before leaving for China | 1wo years ago Comdr. Slingluff was on duty here. Comdr. and Mrs. Slingluff will occupy their cottage at Jamestown, | R. I, this Summer, as Comdr. Slingluft expects to go to Newport for duty. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer entertained at tea for Mrs. Slingluff at her apartment on Mary- land avenue. There were many friends present to greet Mrs. Slingluff, who is very popular here. Tea was served by Mrs. Joseph Valiant. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant are occupying their home, Seven Acres, at ‘Wardour, after an extended trip abroad. The young son of Comdr. and Mrs. William L. Irvine, William L. Irvine, jr., entertained about 20 of his young | shert stay at Old Point Comfort. in Annapolis. of his parents on the Naval Ho-plul’ Reservation. £ Mrs. A. L. Burwell of Ananpolis is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs, Elliott* Burwell, at their | residence near Richmond, Va. | Mrs, T. A. Thomson of Texas is the | guest of her son and d.nuzmer-h\-lnw,! Comdr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Thomson, jr. at their residence on Rodgers road. Mrs. Chilton Heward and her brother, Mr. James Langhorne of California, loft the first of the week for New York, | where after a stay of a few days Mrs. Heward will join her husband, at their home in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Heward and Mr. Lanhorne have been on a motor trip to Charleston, S. C,, with their sister .and brother-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harrison Col- houn. Mr. Heward returned last week to his home but Mrs. Heward and her brother have been spending a few days with Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harrison Colhoun at their home, Windsor Farms, near Annapolis. ! Officers’ Hop Friday i Was Largely Attended. i ‘The officers’ hop was largely attended Friday evening. The guests were re- ceived by Mrs. Oliver O. Kessing, wlft!l of Lieut. Comdr. KeSsing, and Maj. Philip H. Torrey, U. 8. M. C. The Bowling Club which usually | meets on Tuesday met instead on| Monday. After ihe bowling at the | Officers’ Club supper was held at the residence of Capt. and Mrs. Willlam F. Halsey on the Reina Mercedes. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club met this week at the residence of Mrs. Oswald Colclough, wife of Lieut. Col- clough, at their residence op Murray avenue, ; Mrs. A. G. Cooke of Waterbury, near Annapolis, has closed her residence, Spring Hill, for a few weeks and has been in Washington attending the D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. Cooke expects to return to Spring Hill about April 29. ‘Mrs. Woodward Phelps, wife of Lieut. Phelps, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, at Water- bury, left the first of the week for a stay of a few days at Atlantic City. Mrs. Phelps will return shortly to her apartment in Washington. Miss Molly George of Baltimore was the week end guest of Mrs. Richard Baldwin at Waterbury, near Annapolis. Mrs. L. C. Bertolete has returned here after a visit to her sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Fred H. Poteet, at their apartment in Washing- ton. Mrs. Bertolete is spending the Winter and Spring with another sister and_brother-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Manly, at their residence on King George street. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Soule, on their way from Pensacola, Fla., to Boston, spent a few days this week with Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall at their residence on College avenue. Capt. Soule has just left Pensacola, where he has been on duty at the air station. He and Mrs. Soule will spend a short time in Boston visiting relatives, Diplcmatic Corps Notes of Interest Il'l Record Of Week __ (Continued From First Page) pany at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night, | ‘The Minister of Ecuador, Senor Zal- dumbide, will return tomorrow from a The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka have issued invitations for a musical Friday evening. The Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu | 2re guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Li of New York at White Sulphur Springs and will return the first of the week. Mme. Lardy. wife of the charge d'affaires of Switzerland, will sail May 10 for Europe to spend several months. Persian Legation Attache Transferred to Paris. Mr. Fatollah Khan. Noury Esfan- diary, counselor of the Persian legation in Washington for four years, has been appointed to the legation in Paris and | will leave the Capital late this month to sail for his new post. ‘The military attache of the Italian embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, who is in New York, will return tomorrow to hif apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. Signora Catalani, wife of the second counselor of the Italian embassy, sailed | yesterday aboard the Majestic for Eng- | land, where she will join Signor Catalani | for a three-month stay in England and on the continent. They are ex- pected to return to this country in Au- gust and open their Summer home at South Coventry, Conn. ‘The assistant military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Thenault will return this evening from Virginia, where they went for a few days of fishing. ‘The Marquis and Marquise de Nobili of Rome arrived in Washington yester- day afternoon from New York and will be at the Mayflower for several days while making a two-month visit in this country. The marquis was in friends at luncheon and a moving pic- ture party Saturday at the residence the diplomatic service of his country for a few years. Satisfactory selection We attend to the all quality by rigidly excl criminating ‘women. Selection Simplified simply a matter of gratifying one’s indi- vidual taste in mode and coloring. In our present assemblage of apparel we offer Dresses, Ensembles, Coats, Wraps, Furs and Hats worthy ‘of inspection by the most dis- A Shop of Individuality from our stocks is i important matter of uding the undesirable, il | Hull, ;at dinner last evening at the Willard ests at Luncheon|r f‘v MRS. JOHN R. THOMAS, Jr., Wife of the military attache of the United States Embassy in London, photo- graphed in her President and First Lady Have Guests at Dinner Last Evening (Continued n_First Page) Opera Co., and Mr. Edward Johnson, tenor, also of the Metropolitan. The other guests at supper were the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, Admiral and Mrs. Andrew Long, Gen. and Mrs. John Comdr. Robert Munroe, Naval Aide to President Hoover, and Mrs. Munroe; Mr. William B. Macaulay, first secretary of the legation of the Irish Free State; Col. James Ulio, Ma). and Mrs. George Patton, Capt. and Mrs. William Richardson, Lieut. George T. Forster, Mr. Franklin B. Frost, Mrs. Frank Letts, Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. E. P. Johnson of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Wilson Greene. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy were in New York during part of the opera season and returned to Washington several weeks ago where Mrs. McCarthy wflli remain at The Mayflower for some | time. Mr. McCarthy has returned to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. W. A. Buckingham of Baltimore, who has been a guest at the Mayflower for a week, entertained at luncheon Fri- day at the hotel for a group of the delegates to the Congress of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Those present were: Mrs. Henry J. Evans of Hollidayburg, Pa., Mrs. George H. Stapp, | Mrs. S. F. Wright, Mrs. Charles W. Maydwell, Mrs. Fred B. Gerber, Mrs. George Stahlman, Miss Irene Laucke, Mrs. Robert L. Motler and Mrs. Loyal R. Alden, Mr. Alexander Hagner entertained a | small party at the Club Chantecler sup- per dance last night. Retiring State Regent, D. A. R. Honor Guest at Dinner. Mrs. Charles R. Murray entertained for the retiring State regent of New Jersey, Mrs. William A. Becker, and the new chapter regents, of which New Jersey has 66. The guests last evening numbered 97, court costume. yesterday. The company played bridge later in the afternoon. Mr. R. R. Cooke entertained a party of 12 at dinner last evening in the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. J. R. Lowe was host to & small company at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. Mrs, Charles B. Dulcan of Cathedral avenue will b= host at dinner tonight in honor of the golden wedding anni- versary of his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Dulcan of Baltimore. There will be 70 guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Gest were hosts to a company of 16 at dinner in the Wardman Park Hotel, last night. Chicago U. Alumni List Annual Dinner Tuesday The University of Chicago Alumni Assoclation of Washington will hold its annual dinner Tuesday at the Cosmos Club, H street and Madison place north- west, at 7 o'clock p.m. {. David Stevens of the English faculty of the university will be_the guest of honor, and Mrs, John Barber- at Cathedral Mansions is chairman of reservations. ;. Complete «~ Permanent Wave Includine Shampoo and Finger Wave—No Other Charge “Woman’s cro'mlng lorious with a Dorat! erfection in the art of permanent wave has been attained by us and although our charge is low the quality of our workman- ship is the tomers constantly compliment us on our unusually and perfect results. We specialize in permanent AL DORATHY SHOPPE Suite 305—3rd Westery Bldg., . Miss M. L. Brown entertained at lunchecn at the Grace Dodge Hotel E. F. Droop & Sons Co., 1300 “Gee” St. 1857 Your STEINWAY Never Disappoints © By Appointment Only Every Steinway is built with the precision that would mark an architectural masterpiece. It can be depended on for limitless satisfactory service. There are Steinways in use now that were sold by our founder when this business was young. All Musicians “crave’ ’ “Steinway.” Itis the one Instrument that can be depended on. to bring the real thrill of Perfect tone—the nearest approach to the perfect human voice. THE PRICE IS NOT PROHIBITIVE For instance, the Ebonized Grand sells for $1,400. It really costs far less in the long, run than the apparently cheaper piano that wears out quickly and never satisfies— ‘ \ . % ; The Steinway you buy now is the progressive development of gen- erations of Steinways whose life work and genius as well as capital have been devoted fo perfecting their instrument. Any new Steinway may be bought Cabinet Families and Other Social Leadess In Personal Menti?n (Continued From First Page.) Debutantes of 1929-30 Season Already Plan For Society Honors (Continued From First Page.) ‘Wilbur, was joined yestere in_his in ,‘:he Mly oo Mrs. has been in New York for Representative and Mrs. William E. Hull have as their guest at the Ward- man Park Hotel Mrs. Isabelle Qual- man of Peoria, Tll, who has been - Mrs. Qualman fo return to her home tomor- Miss Helen Herschel of Peoria, ginia Harris, for a week will return to her home Tuesd: Surg. Gen. Cumming Plans Trip to Europe. The surgeon general of the Public Health Service, Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, will go to New York the first of the al:{ .‘ior ?"r:p{i He will attend the e of Nations the health committ i Maj. Gen. Benjamin A. Poor will leave today for Fort Benning, Ga. where he will spend a fortnight with his daughter, Mrs, C. L. Bolte, wife of Capt. Bolte. Gen. Poor will return to his apartment at Tilden Gardens May 8. - Col. and Mrs. L. M. Maus have re- turned from a five-month stay in Flor- ida and have opened their home on Kalorama road for the Spring. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West have as their guest the former's niece, Mrs. | Thomas B. Patten of Rock Island, IIL | Mr. Russell West, brother of Maj. West, will arrive Wednesday to be the guest of Maj. and Mrs. West for 10 days. Capt. and Mrs. Wilson Brown sailed Friday aboard the Conte Grande for Italy to spend a short vacation. Capt. Brown was formerly naval aide to the President. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Carl T. Schuneman, was joined Friday at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mrs. Schuneman. Mrs. Schuneman spent two months visiting in Florida, Georgia and Cuba. Ma). Weitzel, U. S. M. C,, On Way to Nicaragua. Maj. Harry W. Weltzel, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Weitzel have concluded their visit with Maj. Weltzel's sisters, Miss | Carrie Weitzel and Miss Amelia Weitzel, 2540 Massachusetts avenue. Maj. | | Weltzel is aboard the U. S. S. Langley, | bound for Nicaragua, and Mrs. Weitzel | and their daughter, Marry Ellen, are in | Providence with Mrs. M. E. Heffernan, mother of Mrs. Weitzel. Mrs. Edward B. Weitzel, D. A. R. re- | | gent of the Prankfort Chapter, has left | the Willard Hotel and will be ‘with her | sisters and brothers at 2540 Massachu- setts avenue for 10 days. Mrs. Weltzel is also a delegate to the U. D. C. con- ference. ‘The Assistant Solicitor General of the Treasury and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty will be joined at the Wardman Park Hotel today by their son, Mr. Haywood Daugherty, who will come from Phila- delphia. Mrs. Henry Warren Roos of Cincin- nati, who is the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Daugh- erty, at the hotel, will return to her home the first of the week. $3 glory” made truly y Permanent Wave. highest obtainable. Our cus- comfortable, attentive service waves. Floer 14th & F Metropolitan 9012 1929 STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” who has been the guest of Miss Vir- | Tr week and will sail Tuescay or Wednes- | Miss Robert Yellott, at a tea dance in the ballroom of the Mayfiower Hotel Thurs- day, December 19. Miss Janet Elizabeth Murray will make her bow at a tea dance Friday, December 20, in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. Col. and Mrs. Clark C. Wren will resent their daughter at a tea dance at he Mayflower Hotel Saturday, Decem- ber 21, Daughter of Assistant " easury Secretary in List. s Miss Katherine Lowman, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Seymour Lowman, will be in- troduced by her parents at a ball Mon- day, December 23, at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Swenson will give a tea dance Monday, December 23, at the Mayflower to present their daughter, e ls?“lg“ra Swenson. nces Virginia Waggaman, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls ‘Waggaman, will be introduced at a ball av the Mayflower Tuesday, December 24. Miss Katharine Stringer, will be pre- !bfl:‘zfldl -:1 a unbdagce, Tuesday, Decem- = , given by her parents, Mr, a Mrs. W. B. Stringer. ¥ e Capt. and Mrs, Frank Barrow Freyer will give a ball, Thursday, December 26, at th> Mayflower, to pre- sent their daughter, Miss Engracia Freyer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W, Bolling will give a tea dance, Thursday, Decem- Bolling is Wilson. present thelr daughter, Miss Helen 2r 27, at the Mayflower, Miss Francis Morse, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. John A. Morse, will make her bow at a ball, Friday, Decem- ber 27, at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Evans will give a ball, Saturday, December 28, at the Mayflower, to present their daughter, Miss Eunice Lee Evans. Miss Katherine Berry, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, will make her bow at a tea dance, Tuesday, December 31, at the Mayflower Hotel Christmas Tea Dance Planned in Honor of Buds. hl:‘:‘l’?’ l.:ul !zlrfl.wn Lynn will en. In at_a tea dance, Wednesday, December 25, at the Mayflower Huflyl for the debutantes of the 1929 season. Announcement has also been made that Miss Victoria Catalani, niece of the counselor of the Italian embassy and Signora Catalani, and sister of Mrs. McClure Kelley, will be presented to soclety in Washington, the coming sea- son. The date and place of her cor,ing- out party have not, however, been de- cided upon. Miss Mary Parrish Bradley, thter of Mrs. Joseph Bradley, is »Lher debutante who has not as yet selcwted ;’hp date for a tea to be given in her ome. for 10% as a down payment and the balance extended over two years. New Uprights, $875 up ' Baby Grand, $1,400 Living Room Grand,' ’ $1,675 E. F. DROOP & SONS C0,, 1300 “GEE” 26, at_the Mayflower, to introduce | ighter, Miss Clara Bolling. Miss | the niece of Mrs, Woodrow | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker will | Walker, at a tea dance, Friday, Decem- | 2 Ladies’ Hats Supper Party to Honor Star of "Coquette” Cast A'supper party in honor ‘of Helen Hayes, star of “Coquette,” is being ar- by the local branch of the Amer Association of University Women to follow the benefit perform- ance of the play on Monday, April 22, at Poli's Theater. Miss Hayes, who is a former Washin, girl and well known to many of the members of the club, has been invited to the supper, which will take place at the club head- quarters at 1634 I street, by Mrs. Karl Fenning, who has just been re-elected president. ‘The other members of the executive committee recently elected are also ex- pected to be present. are Mrs. Payl Howe, vice president; Miss Eliza- beth Eastman, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Allan Gray, recording secretary, and Mrs. Howard G. Nicholls, treasurer. ‘The newly elected board of directors includes Mrs. Alvin Barber, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Miss Grace Abbott and Mrs. John J. O'Connor. Michigan U. Group Will Meet at Annual Banquet ‘The University of Michigan alumni, in co-operation with the alumnae, will hold their annual banquet at the May- will have as their guests of honor three Michigan alumni who are now mem- | bers .of the cabinet, Mr. James W. Good, Mr. Arthur M. Hyde and Mr. Robert P. Lamont. The committee in charge is Mr. Scott Turner, chairman; Dr. Mark Pinley, Mr. Walter Penfleld, Herman Schmidt, Dr. James G. I Mr. Cu flower Hotel April 26 at 7 o'clock. They | been Red Croes Dziegltel From Paris Entertained Mr. Douglas Griesemer of the Amer- ijcan Red Cross was host at luncheon at the National Press Club yesterday in honor of two distinguished visitors from Paris, France, both officers of the League of Red Cross Societies, who are here to attend the eighth annual con- vention of the Red Cross. The honor guests were Col. Paul Draudt, vice chairman of the League of Red Cross Societies and also vice president of the German Cross, and Mr. T. B. Kittredge, secretary general of the League of Red Cross So- cleties. Both will be speakers before the Red Cross convention. Mr. Griesmer's other guests were Mr. James L. Pieser, Col. Ernest P. Bick- nell, Mr. James F. McClintock, Mr. Ernest J. Swift, Mr. Robert E. Bendy, Mr. Harold P. Enlows, Mr. M. K. Reck- ord, Mr. Earl F. Gates and Mr. James T. Nicholson. Dancing Class Series Listed to Close May 3 The last meeting of the Friday e ning dancing class this season will be & dinner dance to be given May 3 at the Willard Hotel. Guests will be seated at tables of 10, and 31 tables have now made up. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Good will be guests of the Assistant Attorney General and Mrs Jchn Marshall, and the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Ververka will be guests of Col. and Mrs. George C. ‘Thorpe. Former Representative and Mrs. Frank' W. Mondell will entertain a table of out-of-town.guests. The members of the committee will act as , Mr. Norman Damon and Dr. Elmer W. Brandes. I iR o g Of Every Hat Trimmings | Cleaned and Reblocked In Any Desired Style ——————eee Head sizes of hats can be made either smaller or larger. _—mmm 3 Ladies Capital Hat Shop 508 Eleventh St. N. W. hosts for the evening. LR AR SRR S Description i U =) Hat Frames R ALY Il U "‘rlrj; e J.E. Comningham o7 314~316 SEVENTH SI..N FROCKS : and "ENSEMBLES frocks . . . simple little prints . navy georgettes . . . crepes . . . tweeds . . . There are the very new long coat tweed ensemble with the dres: three-piece model as well as are variously trimmed with ling pins. All sizes. of crepe and the the one-piece style which laces, scarfs and spark- . UNDERPRICING - - , SMART COAT At a Saving Irresistibly Great Values of the Season these prices. EMPHATICALLY the Best at. They were made to retail from $29.50 to $59.50 Silk Coats, Cloth Coats 14 to 20 * Sizes Furred and Unfurred 38 to 50,