Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 November 1904 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1904.

INK

Backed tip by over third of a century f remarkable and uniform cures, a record ach as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Jt. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering: to pay $500 in legal money for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling: of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their me axis of cure. Very often a married woman or oungf girl does not know who to turn to for advice in circumstances where she dislikes to talk with the family physician about delirate matters. At such times write to Dr. tL V. Pierce, chief consulting; physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, ef Buffalo, N. Y., for free consultation and 1 vice, and the same will be held as sa

credly confidential. It is foolish to consult

women friends or persons without medical training:. . Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con

tains no alcohol, is entirely vegetable and was the first exclusively woman's tonic on

the market tt has sold more largely in

the past third of a century than any other

mecncine lor women. All other compounds intended for women

rally are made with alcohol, or alcohol is a

large component tins aiconoi injures tne

erves. The little red corpuscles of tne Hood are shrunken by alcohol. All such compounds, therefore, do harm. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. Use them with the "Favorite Prescription " when a pill is required. One is a laxative, two, ft Mild cathartic.

IN THE REALM

or women

THE PALLADIUM PARIS LETTER GIVES LATEST FASHIONS.

THEY ARE THE UP-TO-DATE

In Wearables Told About in a Way Of Interest to The Ladies.

Nasal CATARRH

In all its stages thero ftboald be clcauiiueas. Ely's Cream Balm eieanses, soothes and heals tie discard membrane. 'Si cures catarrh and drives r wy a cold iu the head

Cream TSalin !s placed into the nostrils, spread rrer the membrane and is absorbed. ' ileliefis immediate sr.i a cure follows. It is not drying does s,ot produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug jritts or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. SLY BROTHERS- 64 Warren Street. New Tors-

Evory IVoman

is incereai-i una anouia Know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Tpll Syria, injtf

Hon ana Jiitctton. nt rar

est Most convenient.

4 Tor t) rural. I for I.

r h trunnot supply the ,fjy ig

Uir. butend &iauip (or Ulnsiratnt book Vd. it elres

tnll nartioiilars and dlwHoim in.

alnabl to lattipo. MARVKltCO. w 'll;n

Fiance uiag., aew lrsu

nJf imi .irlctur.. IrHJ lr,rl ffrlttaKtttft. UjriTKtEVANSCHCWIfAlCO.

kin :lniirti

men aiiu wurvitrtvi

Use Big W (or nuoatural dtwohai'Kus.iuflanimations 'rrifiuiouM or ulcerations of niucou tnembranir' i'inte8, mill not aatrin rnt or poi-orious. ffolt by Irarcata. o. sent n plain wrapper by ex ore, prepaid, for 1.00. or31ottl'sf2.75. Circular ntut on reyuefc

CHICHESTER'S ENGU3H

PEriHYRQYAL PILLS

yf-v Original and On It Um !..

f..r ClllCIIKSTF.irs h.Ntil JSK

t 1 i wr.il 1 i - " . mmw rv . r . --- SJ l,'vrou(i uWlit Hiluno mi. J lfl-ll t f ftyOinn. hy of your Iru(cgi. er penit 4. i

all

4 "Keltrf fur l.a1lr."(n lur, by rr

liim Matt. IO.n tintim.iniaK. Soli

lr.Mlrt. Chli-heater Cneaaleal Co-

lUHikknmr. tladMa r !-. Hilt i.

; Table Corn Meal

Custom GriiicHiijj

Pancake

flour

RUNGE & CO.; Pnone W 16 S. 7th St.

DON

THE TURKEY DIN-.

NER AT WILLIAMS BURG THANKSGIVING DAY. The ladies of the Williamsburg Cemetery Association serve their aunual tuTkey dinner in the new Masonic Temple from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p m. Train leaves Riohmond C. C. & L. station at 7:10 a m. and 10:40 a. m. Returning, arrives Richmond at 4:05 p m. and 8:15 p. m. 35 cts ROUND TRIP Everybody invited. Go and take the family.

The woman who has not outgrown

the memory of the polonaise will find it suggested in some of the latfr skirts. Just how far it will

welee itself into popular favor re

mains to be seen, but the fact that

it is a revival gives encouragement

to the modistes who arc supporting the. attempt to bring back the 'picturesque skirt decoration, A very smart costume in brick colored cloth shows the polonaise effect on the skirt. This is outlined with black embroidery skillfully interwoven with dyed red lace and the effect is stunning. The jacket is almost tight fitting, having scarcely any perceptible fulness over the deep . girdle at the front. 1 1 lias a low yoke, round in shape, of white cloth stitched with black and silver threads. Finishing the yoke is a band of black silk cmbroidery which is continued around the figure below the bustlino in Eton effect. The sleeves are formed into the shoulder strips by means of small stitched plaits; above and helow the elbows they puffed and gathered into a deep cuff. Completing the costume is a red hat of pressed beaver trimmed only with a shaded red lobster curl. Despite the great demand for high ly finished cloths cf smooth surface, the French shops are showing an unusual variety of novelty suitings in which embroidered dots or small designs are a feature. Something extremely chic is a new camel's hair cloth, very soft with a touch of India cachmir, in gun metal shado with Roman dots embroidered over it. This fabric is used for a handsome street gown. There is a rather long close fitting coat finished around the bottom with a band of plaited satin

headed with an applique of silk lace, but very heavy. The silk skirt has a wide box plait at the front which is continued around the ligure in a succession of tinier plaits. The sleeves of the coat are novel, liagging from the shoulder

m mutton-leg design tney grow nai--nower at the wrist where they are finished witli a cuff of satin and lace, opening on the inside, where the sleeve is buttoned above the el-ow.

Embroidered dots are also a feature of cloths of canvass weave. The embroidery is raised and the favorite colors for it are brown, bright green and blue. Mohair and worst11 mixtures in novelty weave are in dark neutral tints with a glint of bright color. Among the clinging fabrics there are softgivognes in

mixtures, or with small plaid

grounds strewn with tiny dots of white or color. Gowns For Indoor Wear.

Nothing is more in demand for in

door gowns just now than silk alba

tross. llns is an improvement on

the familiar cloth, always adaptable

to the season's styles, and comes iu such a handsome range of new colors that it seems like an entirely new fabric. For the woman who is foud of lace inserts a design in vieux rose will be appealing. The albatross has a tiny silk dot of the same shade and small square of lace are set in all over the skirt and bodice. The latter, which is quite full, is made with a deep flounce and trimmed with two narrow silk puffings of the shade of the gown, placed rather far apart above the rufile. Quaint is the bodice, hut very stunning. It is made with a wide surplice silk collar effect back and front, with a soft chemisette formed of rows cf old lace inserting whipped between rolled puffs of cream batiste, forming a succession of tiny

is a. most artistic bow, with loops of silk and delightful little handker

chief ends of the old lace and batis

te cmbroiderv.

The top of the sleeve is a large

puff and it is finished at the elbow

with a Direcioire cuff, below which are a series of lace and bastiste puff

ing at the wrist with falls of lace. Conspicuous among the latest tailor made designs are entire costumes of white corduroy velvet1, a material admirably suited to the long, close fitting coats, liut these

long coats are taking on variations which their designers little dreamed

would be possible at the beginnirnr

of the season. From the fancy vests with which they wore first trimmed, they have merged into a corsage arrangement which is as perplexing as it is fascinating. Anything frcm a simple vest of stitched cloth to a blouse covered with lace ruffles is possible in the matter of such decorations. Under some of these coats are worn charming blouses made frcm Persian scarfs. They require little trimming and one scarf is sufficient for a blouse. It is a long way from a fancy bodice to the negligee, but the great difference will give an idea of the variety of ways in which the favoriet vari

tie Persian scarfs are used. The flowered liberty design like the ones worn over the head in the evening, make lovely short negligees. These are fashioned somewhat after the style of the handkerchief negligees worn for some time, and may be tied and draped most picturesquely. Black gowns are made up with more than the usual touch of white. A charming dinner design shown in one of the ateliers of the rue de la Paix has a nun plaited skirt' of plait silk crepe deChine, except for a front breadth of cream white mouseline. This panel is finished with four tucked nifties and the skirt proper has a flounce of plaited black chiffon. The bodice blouses over a deep

girdle ot black pane velvet laid in

folds which are piped with

crepe. The effect is delightfully soft and refined. The decolletage is draped with the white stuff also and the sleeves are shirred and bound with black panne velvet. Velvet as a Trimming. Never before in its history has velvet been in such a demand as a trimming. It not only is self-decorative, but is used in the ornamentation of all kinds of other fabrics. Paris modistes have endorsed it for every detail of milady's wardrobe In fancy effects plaid velvets are new and bid fair to give the plaiJ taffetas a hard struggle for supremacy as a waist material. A handsome waist for theatre or very dressy Avear is made of black chiflou velvet. The design is rather simple, yet what the effusive woman would call really sweet. There is a

chemisette-shaped yoke of pure j white lace falling over the opening

in frills combined with the

1010 Mil ST.

Westcott Hotel Bldg.

Co to I

o o I o o 9 i 9

VTCRim QIQTHIH6 CA

RICH11

Indiana 9

3 MEN'S SUITS 2 FOR THANKSGIVING 4 OJ TUST a week left, but a week will eive ample time to make

J a selection. There is something about a holiday that 9J

seems to demand new Clothes. Perhaps it is merely a tradi- , Q) tion: but there is a certain decree of personal satisfaction in J

it, nevertheless. The Credit Store is prepared to give you y) flriHirinnal satisfaction hv fittincr von u'irh P.Inthes of the OJ

" Better Kind." CThere are a great miny different varieties of Men's Suits ready to-day. There are Suits in Fancy Tweeds, sort of a rough and ready style; there are Greys and Mixtures in Cassimeres and Worsteds; Brown effects in Cheviots, and Blacks for dress occasions in Clays, Unfinished Worsteds and Cheviots. The main feature about these Suits is the tailoring and finishing. They are not sale lots or special assortments. You can't buy them for " half price." But you can buy a Suit that mill fit you perfectly, hold its shape and wear satisfactorily. We are talking Quality now; and QUALITY IS VALUE. CThese better Suits come at different prices. You can be suited from $8.50 to $25

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD

ooooopooAp

OR. laFRAHCO'S CQMPOUlia

ffafe. Bpdy rmUtr: 2s bU Prorate or m&

chiffon. Outlining the yoke is a band of white satin stitched with Persian

braid in pale blue, rose, bold and

black. The sleeves extend onlv to

the elbows and have a cuff trimmed with the white satin and embroi derv. They arc 'finished with ruffles

of the snowy white lace and chiflon.

One sees more and more of the red

velvet hats. Those made with the broad sunken crown trimmed simply

with a slender bow of red velvet rib

bon are very smart. Underneath the

brim there cluster either red and

white ostrich tips or a bunch fo shaded red flowers.

Smart little toques of red chiffon

with a big velvet rose shading to pink are much used for evening wear Sometimes such a hat is the only touch of color seen with an all white evening toilette and the contrast' is

warm ami ueautuui.

Sailor hats in broadtail velvet are

excellent for every day wear, for besides being serviceable they are quit fashionable. One seldom uses more than an immense rose or bunch of foliage on such hats. Tricorners are not becoming to even- style of face, but the woman who can wear such shape successfully ought by all means invest in one. A rich little design has the brim and crown made of pressed velvet leaves in shades of brown. These leaves are of much importance in the millinery world, being a feature of the new season. With the ultra smart long redingotes of fur are worn, effective toques of shirred velvet trimmed with a bit of brilliant color. These redingotes are always made of the flat, dark varieties of fur and have rather loose easy-fitting alcoves.

gence in things destined to fleeting favor and it is the exceptional woman who buys a hat or gown widely departing from the conventional

white j li,ieK merely for the sake of novelty.

The freakish fur of the season is a rather strange pelt which no cue seems to have appropriately named as yet mingling black, white and brown in odd fashion. It is evidently some species of cat and comes from Russia, but as it is more bizarre than desirable no one seems to be deeply interested in its origin. Far be it from your corresjn.ndent to boast oi' the fulfillment of the pre diction made earlier in the season that - the shirts of evening gowns would not be shortened, despite prophesies to the contrary. Every one cf the designs exhibited for even ing functions are long, with a good sweep at the sides and back. Flounces and mules seem to compose many of the skirts and those made of taffeta embroidered from hem to belt in rows and rows of tiny frills are beautiful beyond description.

It is by no means an easy task to build a fashionable evening gown.

snowiest jxiie new designs are such complicat-

1857

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance

1904

Co.

Assets nearly $200,000,000 Surplus (icc'udinp accumula-tioi-s to ci edit of deferred dividend policies $ 31,512,643 . Insurance in force, over $700,000,000 Is titre anytting ccxnpjralle with a certainty cf plenty, whethtr bvii g cr dyirg ? InMitatce will insure it. Buy a gvaratttcd itcxnie in tl e largest purely American Life Insurance Co. Do it today.

T. O. BARBER, Genl Agent. Rocms 0 and 7, Kelly Block, Ricl-moud, Ind.

4c 4i 4i

ed affairs and involve so many dilt-

?rcnt ideas. Take, for instance, a vedgewood blue tulle made over lighter blue taffeta. Below the tulle there are two chiflon interlinings and i third of white net spangled with rld. The tulle skirt has ' a gradu

ated knee flounce, the top of which tion and one that

is sc.alloied with a wreath garland popular,

oi chiffon roses in tones of blue, thk, lavender and white. They are th? most delicate things imaginable, not too realistic and yet perfectly inlicated. This trimming Ls repeated on the lov cut bodice and below the round

no;k the design is shirred in hton

effect, the outer row of shirring being outlined with the tiniest ruffles of blue and with white lace. Speaking of lace trimming reminds one that liuo French embroidery is used on the handsomest of cloth gowns in combination with Val enciennes lace. The effect cf the combination is heightened by stitching the Val frills on the embroidery with narrow silk cord the color of the gown. This makes a rich decora-

will prove very

One sees many exquisie girdles in

Paris just now, some of the handsomest being in shaded satin ribbon. Others are of Pompadour silk, while still other designs are of the most delicate Japanese workmanship with Japanese names Tatsn-fushi, for in

(stance. There is no limit to the

width of these girdles; they come from three to nine inches wide. Tho latter however, can be crushed into the smallest jKssible space, and stretched accordingly. The newest shopping bags are great square affairs that might bo mistaken for portfolios, music roll or anything else except what they really are. Their immense size affords an opportunity for all kinds of handiwork which, of course contributes considerably toward their expense. The cheapest are $15 and the price runs right along from thw sum to $600 when the clasps and corners are studied with jewels, though seldom diamonds. Amethysts, olivines, sapphires, opals and Iearls seem preferred to the more dazzling brilliants. MARIE MONTAIGUE.

V's down the front. Around the entire collar is a puff, of silk, finished with a ruffle of the old lace inserting and sheer batiste embroidery. . Around the scallops of the embroidery is whipped a narrow old lace edge and where the front ends of the collar meet at the bust line there

This season, like all others, has its freakish styles, though be it said to the credit of the modistes that the aggregated and superflous seem less anl less apparent as the years roll on. The really necessary fashions in themselves are too expensive to permit of much indul-

Elegant Assortment J -

Latest Styles I

HdDFStS

Bifid W(BT3

Winter Goods For Livery. Prices that will Suit You.