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Alluring Sp Aim of Wearers Is to Look as Bundled Up as a Football Player. Rehabilitation of country life during the winter, made possible by the common usage of the motor car, has prolonged the j wearing of sport clothes throughout ; the four seasons. The' custom of blending the country and the town is borrowed from Eng- | land. In the Southern States the cus- j torn of living In the country throughout )he year was never abolished after : the civil war. People journeyed to and j r'ltuiiun) or oumm.i. 1 nrj mth' gi\>n in the country. To-day ttie fashionable | restaurants In great cities, the dunce places, the theatres arc given over to ; tourists, to the Immense crowd tlint does ' out go out of town on Sulurduy, to the . <>nt Inuotift cliff dwellers. Fashion Is so powerful that it can ! stretch tentacles, octopus-like, into the I furthermost recesses of the social strata and gather the people In these strata into its mighty grasp; therefore, it holds in Its grip the woman who works, the man who slaves, the followers-on In so lety by sending them to whatever country spot that offers a safe refuge over the week-end. And there must be suit- ! able clothes. t he Influence I |iun I lie Knslilons, When an entire nation takes an outing from Friday night until -Monday In .pen spaces where there Is skating. Iclghing, or whatever other diversions the winter offers, along with the Informality of rapidly arranged dances and ' . ml nnrtles. there is Iw.un.l tr. 1... .n I extraordinary demand for sport clothes. 1 MtTch that Is offered at the shops Is commonplace, hut the woman who Is a . archer alter what Is new can act away . 'iom what Is banal because there arc new Ideas cleverly carried out. It is difficult to say whether the Engfli?h or the French excel in the designing i of these sport clothes. America has i done little In this line. France has become a country of outdoor sport, It Is true, hut Its lashlonahlei women still lake this phase of life serl,.usly and dress for It as did the court ladles who wore voluminous velvet riding habits with plumed hats and embroidered gloves and carried a falcon on their wrists when they went forth to unt in ti tiny ii?rcsi < to the fanfare of trumpets. The English wear the clothes that suit the sports. They are very apt to I he warm and sombre. When tiny ride. 1 they ride, and when they play tennis ' they are thinking of the game and not of their hair. Therefore, the absolute I sportswomen are not apt to lead in the fashion, hut there In a host of English women who believe In country life, and i dress according to its gayeties. Tt Is these who wear remarkably good I clothes, \\ lint I'.nalnml line llonr. No doubt England Is responsible for much thai wr have taken up. Woollen stockings, for Instance. Catch the averago French woman wearing these on the streets even In rainy and cold weather. She wants them transparent. ? ^ fro. but tbe Rods of their household remained in the plantation house. This uns the nucleus of their social existence.' After the civil war, America's life < hanged in a drastic fashion. People gathered, and sometimes huddled, j about the places where they earned' their living. Country houses were de- . sorted. The town was the thing. The j laborer had gone to the city to work, and there was no one to keep up the j physical comfort of country life. Then the motor was invented. It be- j < the universal Individual moans of j travel. It linked the town and the J country. It revolutionized social life. j ii had a stupendous effect upon fash- j 1<'I1. Following on its heels came the subway, the under river tubes. Trans- 1 portation became a tragedy to the j solitary and a delight to those who like to change the outlook every day or very week. t'hniiKP in Social 1,1 fc. The well to do American began to keep two houses, one in the country, one in the city. The average American i working in a great city followed his I Knglish brother in maintaining his home . nd family under the stars instead of I lie electric lights. Social lifo underwent a revolution. The week-end colony became tlie iecognlzed diversion. flxcept In towns with the attractiveness of country, the social side of life was transferred to the open on .Saturday morning and maintained until Monday morning. It became less and less common to eive social entertainments in town on forts Garb On the left is a French sport suit which has a yellow knitted sweater with cap to match. They are both embroidered with roses. The cuffs and collar are of white georgette. The cuffs are tied, like the cap, with blue ribbons. By Verlaine of Paris. Next is a knitted jumper and skirt in gray wool embroidered in dark red. The cape is also red, trimmed with a collar of gray fur. The Angora hat is white and trimmed with quills. Third is a sport suit by Verlaine, with an exaggerated and decorative muffler and cap to match. These are in tan duvetine embroidered in blue. The scarf is trimmed with deep blue fringe. On the right Is an immense scarf and a hat of bright green on which is an annlied desisrn of Ion (9-haired plush. pea ted ly made In the summer. These fashions, however, have little if anything to do with modern sport clothes, the kind that are intended to see the light of service. Tlie summer days do not influence sport clothes as much as they do evening and afternoon frocks. Thin fabrics have no part in the wardrobe. Kven wool Jersey, that beloved French fabric, gives way to heavy, rough tweed, to homespun, and to those new products of the looms that resemble the hide of .ininutis; soft, furry things that look as warm as a bear. Angola, white and beige is used for tarns that broaden out at the sides and carry a touch of color to make dull weather %ppeur gayer. In wool stockings heather, bright green, French blue, bright copper are worn with any kind of shoes. In sweaters the aim is to look us bundled lip as a football hero when lie leaves the field. These garments are no longer slimly cut to show off the figure, nor do they open in front to dls*play an expanse of sldrt front. Neither are they girdled with a sash of the fabric. They hue taken on the enveloping effect of the man's sweater. They slip on over the head. If a belt is desired it is of leather, loosely placed about the normal waistline. Knglish women have led the way In using sheepskin for rough weather sport clothes. The Americans like the idea They have it offered them in luxurious form under the name of sl>nx. which Is a mixture of animals, hut It is so expensive and is used in such ornaments I form that It is wiser to revert to the ordinary sheepskin worn by the officers in the war. Feather hn* bail Its day. ft Is worn here and there by the motoiist and tier who dares the airplane, but the smart woman does not consider It as attrae ttve as the woollen sweater which Is closely knitted. There are many points about these sweaters that are interesting. They really demand a. chapter to themselves, the first Item being the cost. They anas varying as the orbit of a comet. They run In and out of fashion like n prairie dog runs In and out of his sand dugout. Thi'' unstable condition, of course, is the reason for their bewildering clianaes In form, fabric and color They are in silk, then in wool. In cloth. ^ v alip over th'1 head or fasten down i.hi front. Thc.v bear ornamental belt* they itre without any belt. Kach fashion comes In schools like hungry fl?h. So. having likened them to comets, to prairie dog;, to fish. It la well to leavthem, with the final Justification that , they are as unlike and aa varied a* these (Averts. Weary of Pleated Skirts. There are entire frocks and separate skirts and sweaters or ornate and unusual blouses for sports The eosttim" for the country Is made up for the day ime from these cotmblnatlons. Skirts are so frequently pleated nnd so persistently plaid that the 'woman of distinction tins tired of them. She tried to discard them in the summer, hut found she was compelled to have the plain one especially built If *ho was to escape the prevalent pleated plaid. The feeling of Irritation against this fvpo was caused by their exaggerated tendency to enlarging the measurements of the figure below tba waistline. Only the eltm, the ^maclated, can wear < I no matter tf their frailty compels her to repair them, every night. Over here we are also running quite wild in our enthusiasm for onion skin hosiery, hut the smart women disdain to use them in bitter weather and the public streets at any time. They resort to the colored wool stocking as a substitute for the gaiter. This fashion has gained so much headway in the autumn that one wonders if the gaiter is doomed here as It has been in London and Paris. It is very good looking on the shapely American lr-r as a finish to the short narrow skirt. If we are to' returrt to longer skirts of the kind we wore a year ago the gaiter should go. It was a clumsy fashion? that joining of the ankle length skirt to the high cloth gaiter; it impresses us as ugly the more we look back upon it. The longer skirt, the extra long sleeve and the elongated collar are bound to come, although some commercialists sniffed at the statement when it was re 3 THE NEW for Women % ! ?ga T ; woollen plaid, pleated, without taking on wra the proportions of a barrel. hole Under such covering the hips and ; en waist grow to Falstafhan size, yet ",0 | women continued to be martyred be- me!; cause ' of fashion, or possibly because j the shops continued to offer them jlo1" ! in amazing variations and wide range 11 I r.f r>..|n,.?, uuf In Thr, ThS plain kind were difficult to secure and >vas more costly. The well dressed women insisted upon (lu, the latter kind. They refused to look _lc,3 like a robust Highlander, and by this peislstonoe they have established dc- voj. tnand for them. ! 8Un The typo of skirt that rules the win- lool ter sport clothes is of English tweed, of con Scotch homespun, of heavy flannel, of j 1 >ther fabrics that are light in weight rea and warm. White is the preferred color the t'or those who are smartly turned out. j rea j Bright orange is In constant demand, j Uitl I and as the color is difficult to get In her - ! as I hou i sport fabrics women are having it dyed, ya They buy dead white fabrics and go to g one of the places that make a custom RA of dyeing small pieces of cloth for tlie I* dressfnakers. Such places are a boon to ! I the woman who works along individual H f ! lines. J f rrencn bine is easier to buy tnan ; orange or scarlet or bright yellow. H ! J! is equally fashionable, though not as striking. The custom of combining a | fl gorgeous sunset color with white is from H St. Moritz. where so many Americans j fl , and English go for the sports in winter. Jg Tlio white Angora tarns came from ! ' there. So did the heavy sweaters with . their muffb-r collars and no opening ex- j B 1 cept at the neck. ' The newest sport skirts as they are jp built by the specialists have more width B than formerly. Their Hare Is at each B side. This is necessary for the comfort B of those who exercise in them; It is a , B fashion followed, by others who merely Efl look on, although they are dressed up to ji. ?? flt In the picture. V They are very short, these skirts. SB Some of them are sixteen Inches from the heel, but as they are worn with 8 heav\ wool stockings there Is the effect 8 of snugness and warmth. The decided contrast to these sunset 8 skirts is the dead black one, a black _ without lustre. They have been worn ! for a year or two since the combination * of black and white took such a hold on J France. In the kind of cloth used for [ sport clothes This winter the combinaj tion has about it something of novelty. ' It is decidedly smart. ' The black skirt is roug'i and woollen * I the sweater of white Angora and the I tam of the latter fabric i? trimmed witli ! a smashing bow of black velvet. The ldack stockings carry white and black ;| Oxfoxl ties laced with wide black woo len braid. Black and orange Is another comblna' tion, one that suggests the grandstands the day Princeton plays football |j French blue in a deeper ton* than iusually seen combines with mist gray j to make -till another combination that , wins out. When dead white Is worn it ^ I Is brilliantly touched with colored nowers. ^ Verlalne. of Pari*. Is orf;tUna unusual things that the Amerlean women will like, for thev getaway front the average i garments offered. One of the costumes may he too tit terly Parisian for the average Ameri1 can, but It hue such charm for a young rlrl-thnt it Is worth describing. There 1 is a blue woollen skirt topped by a sweater of knitted yellow wool with embroidered roses here and there. The _ conspicuous collar and cuff* are of white Georgette, frilled and tied with plcot edged blue ribbon. The cap matching the sweater tit* the ! head somewhat like an aviator's bonnet , snd is secured under the chin b> a $ The other costume is available to i women of any age, at least of any sport- 1 ink ago. jr. ix made witn a Knifed luiupit ami skirt in gray wool embroidered In dark red. Ax a background there i? H cape of knitted red wool topped with a huge gray ftir collar. Tho hat is of Angora xoftlv draped to withstand the wind, but having been sensible so far It turnx capricious b* throwing out quills to catch every sephyr that will break them. When Verlulne stopx building costumes It Is the chance for unique mufflers with caps to make their bow to the l-Yench public One effective set la of tan duve- j tyne, xo Immenxcthat no New England farmer would refuxe itx comforting folds It lx embroidered in bright blue and edged with long thick blue fringe. The cap. also In tan duvetyne, show s blue embroidery and fits down on tbr i head like a skull cap. Many of these suits are for the onlookers at sport. Many are for those who# merely link the country and sport clothes to-ether its a fascinating diversion from city life and chiffon frocks. We have beach suits for those who do not hang their clothes on a hickory limb but don't go near the water. , Will some one arise to give a nim< to these athletic costumos worn hy I ] women ?hn couldn't lift a chair? WHEN TO WEAR SPORT CLOTHES J A woman had far hotter take thought T g> of n lieti and w m o to war sport clothes than of tlio |np> nultfca of thoir making '* She errs often In this scheme. Outside of the great centres, women ' In this country are prone to be lastv I about the formalities of costumery In I ttie afternoon. The majority neglect to I change Into tha proper frock and hat I that an afternoon function demands R They like the Informality of the aepa 1 k )k . fORK HERALD, SI " ' ? T-nklit and colored sweater, the soft J and the flat heeled shoes. These ^ not permissible tor the city streets, ? they are worn there time and tim> In by women in smaller towns, hey have taken the place of the ; pper in the average American house1. Instead of the negligee, our wornslip into the three piece costume in morning hours. They give out the lis, attend to the servants or do their i housework in the costume intended the country club. t is not only wrong. It Is expensive, it's the rub. Why women should ite wash shirtwaists in so lavish a aner?wearing them in the house ?r.- the soil and dust send them to laundry speedily?is one of the permits of modern life. 'lie French worn, n in her dark ante with its white collar is more tably and economically dressed. Sic ks better, also, before the noon hour res. 'he American gives warmth as the ' son for the ubiquitous sweater in house. But she has no adequate j son for the white waist, except traon. She does not always realize that blouses are not always as fresh trtey should be. She gets the las*, ir of service from them by this usage, j : a good habit, that. t', then, sport clothes are to continue ; 30 the house costume of the majority | Americans let them adopt the dark ! -on blouse built of crepe de chine, : or satin, even Georgette, it saves ] ley in the long run. Let her discard ; plaid pleated skirt if she wants ; lething new, something which gives a slenderer look about the hips and | ,st. for this no pleated skirt can do j ess It Is of supple and thin fabric. | ENGLISH , RIDING HABITS AND ? | YOUTHFUL \ J TOWN AND COUNTRY CLOTHES ? ? TO-ORDER AND )" READY' TO - WEAR EXCLUSIVE FABRICS FROM THE ~ MASTER LOOMS OF THE WORLD 581 FIFTH AVENUE.N.Y. \ 50ETZ & CO.I PIANOS A I IMITF.D NUMBI.R O. j 'LAYER $ A YJKi 'IANOSNew** ? ** Fasy Monthly Payment* * ' ench, Cover and Cartage Includes.I JEW UPRIGHT ^27^1 I aii Moinhl* Pn?m>iil? I' " Pflnriincr M-rooi.. covkh, < \\nt ' t'uunig V) Tlfia w i i i. with f.acii r i'kihi it piano Used $QA lir Jprights vv Up 1AM MONTIII.V PVtMKMS UPRIGHT PIANOS; 145 Schuler $5 Munllil; I I 165 Aeolian Co., 6 Xonthi 195 Brunton 7 225 Chickering 8 Monllill , 275 Lockwood 8 300 P.Ritzbeimer 9 * 350 Goetz & Co. 10 M"n"ll> teinway & Son, Weber, Sohmer and other well known makes. "PLAYER PIANOS 5*0 mmrr ^1 .L1 | 610 Nndersen 20 Mnmhi 635 Lohmann 20 m..ihiih 675 Haines, 20, 25 7C0 Gcctz & Co. 25 M?nihh 7C0 Ricca & Son 25' >inntM< 725 Goetz & Co. 25 DUET $1 K ? p BENCHES .J.*J ROLL $QQ |?p C ABINETS /C VICTROLAS SGNORAS GRAFONOLAS $25 to $600 REASONABLE TERMS Victor and Columbia Record* I UPRIGHT AND GRAND B PIANOS TO RENT INC. ft 81-87 COURT STREET BROOKLYN rilONK 40A2 MAIN OPEN EVENINGS j INDAY, NOVEMBER 28^ IROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. , BI Fulton St. BondSt- adm Superb Hud Plain anc $69.50 to ?ff p-; < I i __ ' w Skirting, Suiting Fabrics $3.9 Values tc Fabrics which fashion for winter skirts, suits and cc tomorrow. Women who have yet to buy their n? gift practical will find this opportunit the weaves are: Hairline Striped Hroailclothx Sib rrtom I Plain Color I flourn dnldttir 1 < Plaid Skirting.s IIcin'g Wright All are 54 inches wide and there is a and color combinations. On special tallies in the Dress Goods a yard. Second 1* Clearance of Season's Fa st Models of (Jeoi Were $7.95 At i IS THIS wonderful assortment overblouses of Georgette crep< embroideries, and silk Blouses Suit Blouses are of Georgette crepe tucked, embroidered in wools and cher Blouses of Georgette navy blue crept long sleeves, the front hand beaded in blouse style. Rich embroidery of collar on other fi into the sleeve in rich effect. The vostee the flat collar and square neck are parti bisque only. A jaunty Blouse that boasts a frill of f on vestee and three-quarter sleeve and n; lace inserts. Flesh and white only. Second I* Women's Silk Glov $1.50 to $2 Val These are gloves in j?e and reduced in price only 1 certain lines. The assortment includes double silk al?o fabric Gloves with silk linings, in b iwaver. All sizes in the lot. but not in e Main Floor. None Extraordinary Pric Indian Blanket Blankets : Cril Comfortable Far (tiffs and F<>\ HERE is an unusual happeni which will prove of inestima of something useful, as well of .just such Blankets for their m weat her. All are in fancy .ia'tjtiard effect,?, in reserved for mail or t * !* phone order . ??is? m?M i r - /. *.f mninri nmrun? ?> Two hundred of these Blanket", of cotton, in a wonderful a sortment ' of color-; and design*. Size ti?>x!<0. Bathrobe Blanket*, 15 h'tt 'h Two hundred fancy cotton Bath- f robe Blankets in a ((real variety of tyle and coloring*. all with cord | * and tassels to match. Size 72x90. 57.50 Comfortable Blanket?, 5.*> k Each One hundred and fifty handsome 5 jacquard Comfortable Blankets of cotton, in a number of designs. Size 70x84. 11 $H I'lairi Blanket.?. 55 Pair Two hundred pairs of fancy plaid * cotton Blankets in assorted color- j ings for double size beds. t< Third vu 1920. IOOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. ^ ] BROOKLYN Business How son Sea! P i Trimmed With Oposi $135 Values 1 and Fabric jj es lues for $1.38 neral use all season through because we are discontinuing Gloves with silk and suede linings: lack, white, grays, browns, tans and arh style and color. wont C. O. I' e Reductions on s : Bathrobe b Blankets : s Blankets r (iencral I pc in the new Blanket Store hie help to pift buyers in quest ( ito t n I ii'kf i nn? in unni'/'k iu uu'"' TOIIIS HI*, in it vn comfort through the cold mi immense variety. None will lie None m r.t ('. 0. t). $!2.7.t and Cnmfartablr Blanket*. $9 Each Fiftv extra weight cotton Rlan;eta, bound with silk ribbon, in size 12x90 and 72x90. '2..'tO Crib Blanket*. .*/..>? Each One hundred Indian Crib Blanets in assorted styles; size .'10x50. 2.2't Crib Blanket*. >/..?? Each One hundred cotton Crib Blankets ' a Teddy Bear designs; size 30x50. , ' 1 2.7't Crib Blanket*, $l.7ii Pair < Two hundred pairs of white not- I on Crib Blankets, size 36x50. 1 ! tor. 1 y and Coating 5 Yard for ? $7.50 C has stamped with approval , >ats join in a record sale here -w apparel or those in quest of the j < y the best of the season. Among 'elour* Mrs turn lour* Ffinri/ Striped I'nbrics Coating remarkably fine collection of colors 1 Store, values up to $7.50. for $3.95 'loor. Silk Blouses nrllc mid Crrnr rlc ( liinf to $12.50 ?5 of the prettier Blouses are i ?. crepe de chine with hand in tailored styles. and satin, lace trimmed and pin lilies, heads; and silk, g round neck, finished with ruffle, red and black. It is a tie-on overHouses is carried over the shoulder , carries the embroidery again, while cularly youthful. Klesh, white and ileated Georgette, a gay ribbon bow lade of white Georgette with dainty . 'loor. BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW YORK r8 9 to 5:30 lush Coats sum> Nutria and R^cc at $42.50 t< Garments of notable dist tifully tailored and reprodi Of sj>eeial beauty are the d I'ur. the novel belts and the luxt The widest variation of lengtl 'ssence of beauty and refinemen silk, plain and fancy designs ; inish. Long and Short rceguiariy A belted model jaunty in its fulln< vith large shawl collar and novel sli Seal PIui Regularly $1 An exact copy of a high priced genu )[ Australian opossum, roomy back beautifully lined. A most effective i Full Length Regularly $69. A distinctly smart model with deep imple fullness that tapers to the pro] Seal Plush D< Regularly SIG Another reproduction in every deta die wrap style. Gorgeously lined, wit jortions and cuffs that flare. One of abric garments that have appeared t All coats in sizes .14 to 44 and 16 a Scooml Men's and Clear Lowest Sale Pri< A GREAT COLLECTION finest Shirts that are ma taken from our regular s clearance. Not every size in evt to give every one who attends t select from at each of the vario day since men had the opportun lence at so little expenditure, erous supply! 1,732 Men's Shirts at $1.95 , Formerly $2.45. $2.50. S2.H0 and $2 Fancy striped soft cuff Shirts fashioned of fine thread percales and other fine materials, a well as Shirts of fine white oxford?all made the Loener way and up to the Loeser standard in every particular. 2,295 Mcvn's Shirts at $2.45 Formerly $2.8.1, $.1 and $2..10 White self striped madras Shirts, fancy striped madras Shirts with soft or stiff cuffs; also Shirts of fine percales. 900 Men's Shirts at $2.95 Formerly $3.50. $3.65 and $3.85 Soft cuff Shirts of fine striped shirtings of various weaves, including white cheviots with buttoneddown collar point-*. 3,143 Men's Shirts at $3.50 Formerly $3.95, $4, $4.50. $4.95. $5 Soft cuff Shirts of the very finest *hirting materials including fancy 11 r i p e d madrases, silk striped nadrases in beautiful patterns; also itarched cuff Shirts of white self ?triped madrases. Main For the First Time Embroidered Fro Values $2 Now $ IF YOU XEED JUST OXE I your winter wardrobe if voi lowering of prices to buy se\ rice of one this < the hinr. These all-wool Jersey Frocks price in such a variety of styles, such infinite variation of rich < If you favor the long linos, the tun If you prefer a frock having a distinct the choice is yours also. In every detail these values- are th rolor range is intern ting. Xanking Bhtr, Brown, llenn Sizes .'14 to Iti and 14 to 18 Strond Ureat INovem $4.50 Black & Color< THIS is a beautiful Satin CI wide, and the color range i for evening and street, w coral, ciel blue. Nile, mais. ti flame, henna, jade, tan, Cop< brown. African brown, navy, pi and black. The sale at $2.98 a yard presents uperb costume silk at a price not I Main Floor, B v 3 1 BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS. <7 s / j Livingston St. ( 'IffS Elm Place : A Sale oon Furs > $89.50 inction of line and style, beaujctions of the finest fur Coats, leep cape collars of contrasting jrious wrap effects, us from which to choose and the t is develoned in the linines of and even,' detail of exquisite Seal Plush Coats 15, at $89.50 ?ss of skirt, its flaring cuff and belt ished pockets. sh Coats 25, at $79.50 ine Hudson Seal Coat, with fur collar and sleeves with flaring cuffs and garment. Plush Coats 50, at $42.50 ? cuffs, a convertible collar and with per narrowness at foot. )lman Coats 15, at $69,50 i! of a Hudson Seal Dolman Coat in h a deep cape collar of generous prothe richest and most exceptional fur his season. md 18 years. Floor. ;< Boys' Shirts ance :es of the Year several hundred dozen?of the de for men and boys are now tocks and repriced for speedy ?ry lot but enough of every size his sale a wonderful variety to us prices. It has been many a ity to buy Shirts of such excel\"ow is the time to yet a yon1,488 Men's Shirts at $5.50 Value* Up to flO Finer grades of crepe silk, silk mixtures and fiber silks. 2,114 Men's Shirts at $9.88 I alues I p to $1~> Finest shirting silks, including Shirts made of the famous Peau de Progress silk materials, which have been a feature of this store for a long time -the best wearing Silk Shirts that money can buy. 1,600 Boys' Shirts at $1.50 Formerly $2 and $2.25 Regular Loeser made Shirts for boys; with soft cuffs; of fine percales and madrases; some with soft collar attached. 1,200 Boys' Shirts at $1.95 Formerly $2..'>0 and $2.S.'? Soft cuff boys' Shirts made the Loeser way and fashioned of the better sort of shirting of various weaves. 131 Boys' Shirts at $2.45 Formerly S2.80 and S3 Soft cuff Shirts of selected fine materials in various weaves and fancy striped patterns. Floor. 11 omen's and M isses' Wool Jersey cks 15 to $35 19.50 moro smart frock to complete ii have been waiting for the first eral pretty frocks at the usual haVe never been offered at this , in such a number of colors or embroidery. lie. th" over-draped pffpet. it i* her#, ivo collar or a frock that i? collarless, ic mo?t unusual of thp spason. The ) Reindeer, Xa> y a and Taupe years. l'loor. ber Silk Sale ed Charmeuse, $2.98 tarmeuse, all silk and 40 inches s superb. All fashionable shades ear are included -ivory, pink. injuoi.se. flesh, orange, orchid, mhagen. taupe, gray, golden urn. pearl, wistaria and white an unequaled opportunity to buy a leretofore possible. end