Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 5

OVORCE PLEAEND HEIRESS ROANE New York Society Girl Cre- ated Stir in Cabaret Life. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 5.—A cable from Paris announced that Mrs. Eugenfa Kelly Davis, former New York society girl and heiresss, has sued John, tter known as Al Davis, for a divorce here. She sald her husband, whom married in 1915 at Elkton, Md., be- n to neglect her two years ago. When Mrs. Davis had her busband rved with the usual summons to re- ew married life he refused, which is ufficient ground for a divorce in hey have a daughter six years old. The marriage of the Da followed a eeries of sensational epixodes in New | York about seven years ago, when Mi v s the miltion 'S and Davis as a well known Broadway tango hero, estranged from his first wife, who luter got a divorce. Mrs. Edward Kelly, the girl's mother, had her arrested on an caused him to sue S y 350,000, then for $100,000. Miss Kely openly boasted that ‘she intended to marry Davis when she came fortune. Mrs. Davis is a the late Edward Kelly, daughter of Euge and fiscal agent of the Unite during the civil war. One of her sis- ters formerly was the wife of Frank J. Gould. Miss Kelly and Davis, after many viclssitudes, eloped to Maryland, and were married by a Mormon clergyman. + (They sald, on their return, they were going to live the simple life and raise dogs and chickens. The following spring Mrs. Davis was badly hurt, when thrown from her horse at her home near Jericho, OFFICIALS ARE PROMOTED BY HARVESTER COMPANY Perkins, Ranney and McCormick, Jr., to Take Over New Duties. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 6—Herbert F. Perkins, vice president of the In- ternational Harvester Company, has been assigned as assistant to the president in the general administra- tion of the company's affairs; George A. Ranney, secretary, was elected vice president and treasurer, and vrus McCormick, Jr., was_ given charge of the company's manufactur- ing plants throughout the world, it was announced today. Mr. Perkins formerly was in charge of manufacturing and raw materials and will retain_the latter position while turning over the manufactur- ing to Mr. McCormick, jr. Mr. Per- kins will be acting president when necessary in the absence of the president. Mr. Ranney, who began tce with the old McCormick company as cashier in 1598, will be succeeded as secretary by W. M. Gale, who has been assistant treasurer. ‘The ne officc of director*of en- gineering was created and E. A. John- ston, heretofore manager of the experi- mental department, was appointed. DRY CHIEF TO MAKE BRIBE OFFER PROBE Corruption of Border Agents Reported to Be Aim of Rich Bootleg Interests. e B Special Dispatch to The Star. W YORK, November 6.—E. C. Yellowley, prohibition director and most determined of all enforcement officers, is about to give his personal L. L Later In the year she became of age and her fortune was turned over to | her, and then the couple dropped out of public view. SOVIET DEMANDS FULL EQUALITY AT LAUSANNE Tchitcherin Contends There Is No Ground for Banning Russians From Full Discussion. By the Assoclated Press. MOSCOW, November 6.—Soviet Rus- sia Insists upon full participation in the Lausanne peace conference with- out limitations and upon the same basis as the other participan M. Tchitcherin, the foreign minister, " smakes this known in a note he has sent to Great Britain. France and Italy in reply to the invitation to the | entente that Russia take part only in | the discussion relating to the straits. e note charges the inviting pow- ers with endeavoring to make an ar- tificial selection of the conference *.participants, contending that by all legal rights there is no ground what- soever for ignoring Russia in this respect. Elfmination of Russia from the dis- cussions on the entire near e < tion, it was claime ¢ pu: posely to harm Russia internationally. | As Russia is a friend to all op-| pressed nations, the note asserts, she | considers herself duty bound to go to | Lausanne to support Turkish sover- eignty and see that justice is done the | Turkish people, as the composition of the conference otherwise does not guarantee a square deal for Turkey and the other Black sea countries. The note demands the participation of Ukraine and Georgia on the same grounds. attention to reports of big bribe of- fers to prohibition agents by rum smugglers on Lake Champlain and the Canadian border generally, he an- nounced today. It is said that millionaire bootleg interests are making every effort to corrupt the border enforcement forces. Among the agents who have received these bribe offers are said to be M. J. . Phillips, L. G. Davison, George Le- fair and L. Gaffney. “Our biggest problem now is smug- gling,” said Mr. Yellowley today. “The new three-mile-limit ruling has made it possible for rum smugglers to run such rum into this port from the Ba- The amount of liquor in ships de the harbor has been greatly exaggerated. At present prices I do not belfeve it would be worth a mil- lign dollat Mr. Yellowley agreed that New York city has been flooded with liquor from runt runners’ ships since the three- mile limit was fixed by the State De- partment. He admitted he had knowl- edge of a big English syndicate that had an enormous cache planted in the city for the Christmas trade. “I do not know just how conditions are on the Canadian border,” he con- tinued. “I intend to make a trip up there and look things over. I belleve the prohibition navy is doing all pos- sible to prevent whisky being brought in from the rum-running craft. I have no ldea of making a trip on any of the prohibition navy ships.” Mr. Yellowley indicated that liquor withdrawals, both fraudulent and ap- proved, had greatly decreased under the administration of former Director Ralph A. Day. *These releases fell off 20,000 gallons a month after Mr. Day sumed charge,” said Mr. Yellowley. Most of the liquor here now is smuggled.” ELEVEN MINERS FOUND GULTY ON T CHARE ENVER PASHA'S BODY FOUND AFTER BATTLE Letters to Wife and Son Aid in Establishing Turk Min- . ister’s Identity. PARIS. November states this morning ti contingents rounded Mo near Ealtshik annihilated, ording to the n paper, and ng the bodies w found' that of Enver P: in a Brit- | ish uniform, the poc of which contained leiters to his wife and son, and & number of sgals s The death on the battlefield in east- ern Bokhara of Enver Pasha was re- ow in August, ad-| ¢ the government be- s authority. that Enver had been stabbed five August 4 in fighting against | heviki. Subsequent dispatches | from Paku, however, said that Enver | was still living on August 15, having been scen several hundred miles from the spot where he was supposed to| have died. Mufid Bey, on October 21, after he had just arrived at Constantinople | from Tiflis, denied that Enver Pasha had died. He reported that the for- | mer Turkish war minister was in ex- cellent health at Sanmarkand, but had given up his struggle against the soviets. FIVE OHIO RIVER BOATS BURN AT $250,000 LOSS Island Queen and Morning Star, Summer Resort Steamers, Among Wreckages. ‘By the Associated Press. CINCINNATIL. Ohio, November 6.— Three Ohlo river steamers, the Island Queen and Morning Star, owned by the Coney Island Company, which operates a summer resort twelve miles above Cincinuatl, and the Ta- coma, a passenger and freight steamer, and two wharf boats, the property of the Coney Island and Green Line companies, were destroyed bx fire Saturday. A fourth boat, the Chris Greene, employed in towboat service, caught fire and was badly damaged. The total loss was esti- mated to be between $250,000 and $300,000. The boats were moored at the wharves when the fire started, and the flames swept them so rapidly that all efforts to save the property were futile. Other boats had to be hur- ried away from the vicinity to save them. Neither the Island Queen or the Morning Star was under steam at the time. Firemen y that a barrel of tar, used in making repairs on the Morning Star bolled over and caused the fire. Rivermen and others who attempt- ed to extinguish the fire were driven .bhck by the flames and were forced to fles from the boats, as, one after xiver to fight the flames. ~ It was sald {§ the other, they caught fire. Firemen|own revolver and shot the slayer, drew their supply of water from the | whose Verdict Follows Trial for Disturb- ance in Georges Creek Region. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., November 6.— The jury, after deliberating three hours today in the cases of eleven striking miners of the Georges creek charged with unlawful as- sembly and riot in connection with the disturbance at the Hoffa mine, near Barton, this county, on Septem- ber 18, in which four men were shot, brought in a verdict of guilty. The defendants are Francis H. {Keifer, Steve Adams, Richard Truly, Allen Yates, David Murphy, Thomas Neider, Edward Neat, Edward Haisel, Douglas Truly, Edward Truly and Andy Yuhaz. There is another in- ctment growing out of the riot, which charged assault with intent to kill, in which there are a number of deféndants. One of the points dwelt upon by the prosecution was that the accused were unable to tell who their comrades were on the supposed peaceful plcketing expedition which resulted in the attack. State’'s Attorney Fuller Barnard, jr., opened the argument and was fol- lowed by former Judge William C. Walsh, this city, and former United ates Assistant District Attorney John M. Henry of Pittsburgh for the defendants. State Senator David A. | Robb, former state’s attorney, em- ployed to assist the prosecution, in closing the argument made a vigor- ous and sweeping attack on the en- tire defense CLAIM AGAINST MEXICO TO BE ARGUED SATURDAY Petition to Set Aside Attachment Made by Counsel in New York. NYACK, N. Y. Novemeber 6.—Su- ipreme Court Justice Tompkins has postponed until next Saturday the | hearing on the motion of Jerome Hess, j counsel for the Mexican government, to set aside or vacate the writ of at- tachment obtained by the Oliver American Trading Company on funds and property of the Mexican govern- ment in New York city. He also postponed unti] that date a i hearing on the request of William &, { Sims, of counsel for the trading com- i pany, that Hess be requested to show | his authority to appear for the Mexi- can government. Robert Conklin of the state attor- i ney general’s office told Justice Tomp- | kins~ that_he had a communication | from the State Department which he wished to present In connection with the «case whenever the court found it convenient. TWO DIE IN FIGHT. Revolver Subject of Fatal Dispute in Massachusetts Home. LAWRENCE, Mass.,, November 6.— Two persons are dead and a third is believed to be dying as a result of a quarrel over possession of a revolver here Vincenzo Janni shot and fatally wounded Annie Romano when the the woman attempted to shield her hister, whose life was threatened by Janni. Her father, Andrew Romano, was shot between the eyes by Janni, but as he fell he drew his 1 y was found soon after- ward outside the Romano home. » b | ! THE EVENING _BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922. e ) ) I " IN CAPPKQIATIONjC%LLeFJ We Were Nedrly Overwhelmed This Morning, But—-THANK YOU! What an outpouring, indeed, to one little shop—quite a tribute, we think, to the confidence placed in our written word. events for you. tronage. Coats in High Favor! The women’s coat shop was not large enough to accom- modate every one this morning. so we had to spread out, en- croaching somewhat on the suit room. There are hundreds of these wonderful “Appreciation” Coats—one for you! Women’s $75 to $85 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $59.50 Latest blouse and side draped models with beautiful squirrel and beaver collars. Also panel-back coats with platinum wolf trimming. These coats are in Normoglow, Cordalure, Mariano, Orlando and Vel- fif"‘k_“" beautiful cloths—new colors—Kit fox, marten, browns, navy, ack. Women’s $89.50 to $100 Fur-Trimmed Coats, $75 There's something unusually distinctive in the designing of these new “Appreciation” coats. Also something quite out of the ordinary Women’s Coats, in their material and tailoring, considering the Appreciation price. Of Suits and Dresses— Arabella, Panvelaine, Velverette, Mariano and Fashona, with beaver S d Floor. squirrel and wolf collars and cuffs. Just to sec them is worth while. $115.00 to $125.00 Coats and Wraps, $95.00 Handsome Fur-trimmed Coats of fine, soft, velvety materials, with handsome furs! Youth ful hip line models, belted styles, slender line wraps aid capes, in Fashona, Ormadales Medal! ist, Lustrosa and Alonzo. Large, soft fox collars, and cuffs and collars of platinum woli, beaver and squirrel. Choice colors. $135.00 to $185.00 Wraps and Coats, $110.00 Coats and Wraps of warmth and luxury, developed in marvelously soft, rich coatings— Gerona, Marcia, Marcova, Fashona and Juliette. Fur collars, large and gorgeous; also fur cuffs—Kolinsky, Natural Squirrel, Platinum Wolf, Kit Fox and Beaver, Exquisite shades— Malay, Tunisian, Hawaiian Blue, Kit Fox, Marten, Zanzibar, Navy and Black. Coats for Larger Women, $98.00 $12500 and $13500 Coats for the woman of larger proportions. An “Appreciation” assortment, including coats of Ormadale, Lustrosa and Panvelaine, designed in slenderizing models; panel back, shawl and shoulder collars of Beaver, squirrel and wolf; wing and cape sleeves, silk tassels and fox fur trimming; navy, black and new and lovely browns. The Dresses Call Forth Enthusiasm! At each of the different prices the beauty of the styles and materials in the dresses evoked much enthusiasm. It is not often in a big event like this one finds such careful selections. Come and see them as early in the week as possible. A Wonderful Collection of SI 9.75 Silk and Cloth Dresses Dresses Usually as High as $35.00 Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Dresses—models of Canton crepe, velvet, lace and satin, with crepe de chine—navy, cocoa, browns, carmel, black and some in two-color combinations —straight lines for business wear, nicely beaded cord dresses—paneled, tucked and embroid- ered dresses—long and short sleeves—Poiret twill and twill cord dresses—in straight lines, with flying panels—some with loose sleeves—coat dresses nicely braided. Sizes 34 to 48 in both silk and cloth greups. $40.00 to $50.00 Dresses— for All Bccuions $29'50 A most comprehensive co'lection—every type of dress for teas, street, business, dinner and evening wear—satin-back Canton, crepe satin, laces and velvets, including beautiful draped models—cloth dresses, also Poiret twill and twill cord—coat styles, straight line dresses—em- broidered and braided—some can be used for all daytime occasions—sizes 34 to 44 $60.00 to $69.50 Dresses— $30).50 - & o Very Dressy or Plain 4 Tea and Reception Dresses—Dinner and Evening Gowns—an_elaborate display of charm- ing dresses in the more expensive quality of materials—Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes, Satin- faced Cantons, Velvets and Laces—in cocoa and other new browns, carmel, navy blue and black—also cloth dresses more- elaborately embroidered or beautifully tailored in straight lines. $75.00 and $85.00 Dresses— i An Elaborate Showing s59 50 Dresses appropriate for all daytime occasions—street and afternoon st in lovely colorings—carmel satin with Paisley, navy with some bright shade or the solid colors with lace collars—stunningly draped and finished with jeweled buckle—Dinner and Evening Dresses —velvets, embossed chiffon blouse with Rodier crepe skirt. Evening Dresses in chiffon over velvet, silver laces, velvets and satins—you should certainly see them. $95.00 to $110.00 Dresses— Quite an Extraordinary Group.$79'50 These dresses must be seen—Dinner and Evening Gowns predominate—silver laces over chiffon panel velvets, most beautifully draped, embossed velvet and chiffon combinations— metallic cloths, crepe roma—exquisilcf;v beaded and hand embroidered—rosewood, jade, sap- hire, ashes of roses, browns and black—some are original imported modecls—also Aiternoon Bresses of high cost silks—stunning styles—and the most beautiful of cloth dresses in duvetyn and fine twills—all in the Appreciation, at $79.50. Philippine Underwear Three big “Appreciation” assortments —both gowns and envelope chemise— $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 The $195 assortment contains both hand-scalloped and embroidered yoke garments not often seen at this low price —and in the other two groups are pro- portionate values, with most exquisite embroideries. All are made of fine quality nainsooks and are correctly cut—Made by hand throughout If you like hand-made ~underwear, you'll want a number of these garments. People Expect Petticoat Values % We sincerely hope that you were pleased, for our entire organiza- tion has put an almost untold amount of labor into arranging these Welcome, every one! The newest and most fashionable apparel is here for you at great savings, in appreciation of your year-round pa- Coats, Suits, Frocks—Shoes, Stocking —in every section of our shop are these wonderful Appreciation values! Visit the Hat Shop There is seemingly no end of pretty and becoming hats at most remarkably low -“Appreciation” Prices! $15 and $18 Hats of charm and distinction—: 3 medium and large shapes. Feather, flower and novelty trimmed models. Of panne velvet and metallic cloth: some ornamented with fur. Skirts Not Neglected! , Underwear, Blouses Misses Evidently Appreciate Our “Appreciation” Events! They were out in throngs this morning—or had sent their mothers to make selections for them. Coats had first call, but the suits and frocks also had scores of admirers. Misses’ $75.00 to $89.50 Coats, $59.50 Fur-adorned Coats, Normandy, Lustrosa, Fashiona and Cordalure, in navy blue, brown and black. Collars of platinum wolf, skunk and caracul—straight line, bloused and wrappy styles—cannot describe them—come and see how pretty they are. Misses’ $95.00 to $110.00 Coats, $75.00 Misses’ Shop—Third Floor Unusual smartness of style is combined with fine material and attractive fur and embroid- ery trimmings in these new coats. Designed in Arabella, Panvelaine, Juliette, Fashiona and Lustrosa, with collar and cuffis of caracul, platinum wolf and taupe wolf. Misses’ $125.00 to $150.00 Coats, $95.00 Coats of extreme beauty and worth; the newest ideas in blouse and straightline mod- els, made of Gerona, Fashiona and Lustrosa, with costly furs adding charm beyond descrip- tion. Remarkable Appreciation values. Misses’ $135.00 to $165.00 Coats, $110.00 Youthiul distinction is expressed in the lines of these charming coats. You may choose from coats with beaver, squirrel, caracul or_platinum woli trimmings—and from such materials as Marvella, Gerona, Panvelaine and Fashiona in the favored colors. Scarcely two alike—and all adorable. Misses’ $39.75 Silk Frocks, $23.50 _ Duvetyn, Silk Velvet, Chiffon, Lace andSatin-faced Canton fashion these clever Dresses —ifor afternoon, cvening, street and sports wear. Attractive trimmings, beautiful colorings. A great Appreciation offer. Misses’ $39.75 Frocks, $33.50 Beaded and draped models of fetching style. A large selection developed of Canton Crepe, Satin-faced Satin, Chiffon Velvet and combinations of Georgette and Chiffon; mar- velous color effects. Misses’ $29.75 Dresses, $19.75 _ Originality of style distinguishes these Dresses. Straightline and two-piece styles, of Poiret Twill,” Canton Crepe, Crepc de Chine and Satin-faced Satin. Popular colors. An Appreciation special. Misses’ $59.50 to $75.00 Fine Frocks, $43.50 Afternoon and Dinner Frocks, possessing extreme originality in desgining. Long panel and side draped models. with beading and novel trimming jeatures. Of Chiffon Velvet, Satin-faced Canton. Brocaded Chifion and Canton Crepe. Only one of a kind Misses’ $49.50 to $59.50 Sports Suits, $39.75 Tailored_models of Poirct Twill, Tricotine and Marleen. Fur-trimmed styles of Iuvet de Laine in jaunty Balkan models. Collars of Australian opossum and raccoon—navy, brown and Hawaiian blue. Misses’ $115.C0 to $135.00 Costume Suits, $85.00 Two and three picce styles. The most charming Suits imaginable—superior in fabric and beautiful with sumptuous fur. ’s Suits of T Women’s Suits of Every Type! The “Appreciation” has provided suits of every type. Strictly Tailored Suits, Sports Suits and Fur-trimmed Costume Suits, both two and three piece models. There are wonderful selections! Women’s Suit Shop—2d Floor. $50.00 to $65.00 Tailored Suits, $39.50 Modish suits of Tw Cord. Cordine, Morleen and Veldyne, in_navy, kit iox, marten. brown and black. Long-pancl coats or short-panel style, splendidly tailored. $45.00 to $50.00 Sports Suits, $34.50 The out-oi-doors woman will like these Suits, in English checks and mixtures—gray. blue, brown, Malay, olive, Hawaiian and tan. with collars and cuffs of raccoon. They ‘are the smart sport styles—and a new price for this grade. $59.50 to $65.00 Fur Trimmed Suits, $47.50 —of Panvelaine, Veldyne, Morlcen, Nevelle, Alonzo and Duvet de Laine, with wolf, caract beaver and platinum wolf trimmings: navy blue and black—very handsome suits in this group. $95.00 to $125.00 Costume Suits, $85.00 High-cost distinctive two_and three piece Suits, with exquisite fur trimmings and attrac- tive embroideries. Made in Veldyne, Morleen, Marcia and Velvet. The 3-piece with attractive novelty bodices of Canton crepe and skirts of silk duvetyn and silk brocades. Stockings—*“Appreciation” $3.00 Silk Stockings, Silk Garter Hems, $2.00 Full-fashioned all-silk stockings of wonderfully fine quality; rich, lustrous finish. Every pair perfect. All sizes in brown and black. Every one surely must know what a chance this is! Openwork Lace Clock Silk Stockings, $2.75 Exquisitely fine, attractive stock- ings in four openwork designs, very art, with the new Fall dresses; silk from top to toe. Black, gray, brown and silver. Also a few boot lace effects In brown only. $2.00 Pure-Thread Silk Stockings, $1.50 Full-fashloned stockings of spien. did appearance and excellent serv. Surely Dress Hats SRR TAIAE] in our “Appreciation” events—and we are not disappointing them. Gorgeous silks, wonderful embroideries and fancy flounces! $3.00 to $12.50 Silk and Many noveity- styles are included—plain and simple or beautifully embroldered—a wonderful chance. Startling Appreciation Values Centemeri Gloves You’ll hardly expect such prices, even in these events— big assortments, but do not delay. $1.85 Centemeri $3.00 and $3.50 French Kid Gloves Pair A wonderful selection of plain and novelty styles in these famous Kid Gloves, fancy embroidered backs and wrist trimmings, black with self or white embroidery or Paris point backs—new browns, mode, gray and tans with wide self-color embroideries or Paris point backs—all beautiful Gloves and one of the most ex- traordinary of our Appreciation items| $1.15 Centemeri $2.50 and $2.85 French Kid Gloves Pair 2-clasp fine quality perfect-fitting Centemeri Gloves—and just see the Appreciation Price—tans, mode, browns and grays, with wide embroidery in self color, black with white embroidery or with Paris point backs. All sizes. There werc many people asking for Skirts this morning. ice. Clear, even weave; lisle top, Sports Skirts, Business Skirts and Dress styles arc all to be scen in the Appreciation Groups! $8.50 and $10.00 Skirts, $6.50 Business and Sports Skirts in novelty checks, stripes and plaids; straight line, panel and box-pleated; newest color combinations. $14.50 and $16.50 Skirts, $10.00 Novelty worsteds, velour- checks, woven stripes and boucle plaids In many striking models. Wide color selection. $19.50 to $28.50 Skirts, $15.00 Noveity, Dress and Sports Skirts in slik duvetyn, silk chenille, Im- ported Razlilaine Eponge, plaid velvet, Kio Kay, velvosuede and Kelvay; smart color combinations and plain shades. The handsomest of Skirts at an extreme low price for our Appreclation Event! Most Beautiful Silk Underwear! So many attractive garments that it is difficult to choosc— lovely pastel shades as well as flesh color and white. Most fascinating to see and worth while selecting now in anticipation of Christmas! ‘ A $3.95 Silk Chemise, A dozen pretty lace-trimmed styles—crepe de chine and radium sllks—with ribbon straps or set.in sleeves. Chemise, $3.95 “Appreciation” Group. Silks of fine grade in gowns and envelope chemise daintily made with val and filet laces, lace insets, fine tucks or hemstitching. ~White, fiesh color, light biue, orchid and peach. Many to choose from and all fascinating styles. $7.50 to $12.00 Gowns and Chemise, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 . “Another fascinating group of the finest of underwear silks—radium and crepe ¢ chine—with beautiful French val laces, filet laces, lace and Georgette medaliions, rosebuds, ribbon rosettes ana other fascinating underwear trimming; h color, white, orchid and light blue. Adorable pleces fos gifts in. this group. heel, sole and toe. Black, African, gray, otter, nude and white. $3.50 Silk and Wool Sports {,’1 Stockings, $1.95 The ideal stocking to wear with the new autumn sports oxfords and pumps. Full fashioned; and in beautiful heather mixtures, with hand. embroidered clocks. Black, cordovan, light gray, dark gray, blue, champagne, camel. $2.25 to $3.25 Sports Stockings, $1.75 Wool and silk and wool. Plain and heather mixtur with plain and novelty hand-embroldered clocks.. A wide ™ $1.25 Heather Sports Stockings, 95c Attractive, dependaole stockings of wool and cotton In heather mix- tures; fine drop stitch; black, oxford, medium gray and camel. $1.50 Mercerized Lisle Stockings, $1.00 Full-fashioned stockings In regular and out sizes. High spliced heels; well reinforced; some with pointex heels and lavender tops. Navy, Cordovan, Russian and black. Negligees and Corduroy Robes! Silk Negliges, Robes and Breakfast Coats, $7.95 New and attractive models In breakfast coats and negliges of satin, crepe de chine and gro e londre, with self-ruching or Gi ruffles, also %0"22!’ robes with long sleeves and roll collars—jap $10.00 and $12.00 silk negliges. $15.00 Silk Negliges, $9.85 Beautiful new negli; of crepe back satin and crepe de chine; tallored, draped and lace-trimmed models, an extensive variety of shades for the ‘‘Appreciation. Boudoir Robes of Embossed Corduroy, s Big full sizes with kimono sleeves, pockets and sash, in cherry, fuchsia and copenhagen blue. drop stitch sortment of