Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 314, 19 September 1909 — Page 24

uEX, SU1CDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1009.

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Modes for the "Young Idea."

OW-A-DAYS boys' elothes are not auctlr bars' clothe. they are junior fashions and are -I 1 In.

fluenced by. the edicts set s down for men's apparel. Of course, we do Dot mean the fashions "father" wears, but certainly what "brother at college" wears. Hence while the colorings for the season are more suMaed than heretofore, the models present rather a "freakish" appearance. This Is true In the smartest styles shown this season for boys from ten to sixteen yean. Below ten, the styles are classified a children's. Above sixteen they are merged Into regular collar clothes. Thess differentiated above as "boys' fashions" are shown for the fall season mostly fen worsteds, although the cheviots are going to be very popular. , Colors la youths and boys' clothes will be on the same order as the men's, with a more decided shade of gray and olive or with a sprinkling of tan and green, the latter color In the minority. Korfolks are going to be worn less than ever. single breasted coat, with dip front, ' duplicating the coat worn by young men, promises to be in great demand, as St Is deoldedly new. Another garment Is the coat oat with a high ettlng ZJton collar, yoke In back and Croat, and patched pockets, a decidedly

For the Motorist

motorist who Is Ms own

chettw ..and being that M

half the fern of the

dresses wHk the Idea of comfort uppermost. - Style is of

secondary consideration. If, In

It Is a consideration at alL Driv

en a swiftly moving car along- road often stony and Jotting Is a task which

demands a sure eye, a steady wrist and absolute ease of body.

Fashion In dress mast yield, then, to

eemf ort, though there Is no reason at all for not dressing both suitably and becomingly. - First and foremost, dress a sightly as yon can and as warmly as you

most. Let every garment pUce

and a purpose. Don't pile on things Indiscriminate!, tamt because you have caen others wear them or because they are attractively tagged In the shops, as necessary to tha motorist a equipments. Baas and strength are precious In ftuMtng a machine and both should b

husbanded for emergencies. Tha founda

tion of tight dress Is right underwear. This should be thick enough to keep the body warm and yet not so thick as to ta-

duoe perspiration. Mesh underwear of medium weight bast meets these require

ments, it lata tha air In and out, ab

sorbs perspiration and preserves a uni

form tampsratsra. Undershirts should be

Sleeveless to give tha arms perfect free

Som and knlokor drawers are prefemble

to fun length daw

military effect. Another model that promises much popularity Is the round corner effects instead of the straight edge.

dip front. This is more moainea in siyie and cut., o

In the short trousers tha tendency

Is mora toward bloomer effects than tha straight trousers. The long trousers are cut extremely peg. Blue worsteds with

shadow stripes of the same color or white chalk stripes will crowd the grays

snd the olives closely In prominence In the larger sixes. In juveniles (Jtt to I

years) the styles are nearly the same as for soring wear. Stone grays and olives.

with a sprinkling of plaids are unques

tionably going to be the most popular. The ever popular Russian models, with mllttarr collars, retain their favor In

preference to everything else this sea

son. : Blouse or sailor styles are also very popular. The majority of "smart" garments are shown with military collars.

quite high In the neck; seme with single revere.- These are also' shown with the coat cut open In the neck with dickey or guimpe effect attachments. As to overcoats It is clearly defined that the protector coat is the "real thing" for all ages. In these there are so many novelty effects In designing shown that adequate description is futile. Dosens of clever and attractive conceptions In ornamentation are employed principally In cuff, flap and button treatments. Some double breasted overcoats are shown In ages from ten to eighteen, but It Is not thought they will find any significant degree of favor. Materials . are chiefly-heavy cheviots, tweeds and worsteds and the colors those of the gray and green families. The patterns are mostly bold stripes, herring bone and shadow striped effects. Few plaids are shown In the overcoats, and where shown the plaids are of subdued character.

ate smisar

room and hash, to a stogie sseaU ream In a ntodestBfsat. And. stiangelf enough, this seems toeethe room of the house in which the wife takes 'the most interest. Itlssjsri pride; all that love can devise and tbaft the daft Sneers of woman can coueaet is eonoassrated here. This is where hwbby gets his . spoiling. Be growsa and pretends he does net care to have hie bootjack isnsag up wtth pink ribbons, butet the 'bottom of his adores It Homme has his own chests of drawers, for teach separate species Of his attire. : , ; His shirts are aranered aeeordtng to the season and theyirmand : The everyday ones la one compartment, the sporty ones with stripes' in another, and the fine evening ones in another. One drawer, the top one usually. Is divided off into tiny conmou tuiestta. velvet -lined. And in this every kind? of a eoUer button, shirt stud, cuff links, cravat pins. What not, la collect odiln orderly array. In the closet there Is every kind of device, pantaloon stretchers, large shoulder supports for coats, great and small, and ranged on a slaelf too high for Ismail people to reach, jls a rack for hats. The top hat is inside tits velvet-lined, dust-proof box.

1 Just Inside the door of the man's den we are describing, there 'is a stand for jcnnea and umbrellas, , with a compartment at the bottom for boots of all

descriptions. On the walls are pano

plied ranks of swords, riding whips.

fencing outfits, gun racks, and even a revolver holder. There are some pictures on the walls also, which surely would not remain, there if ft had not

been the wife who selected ' them, and they are there consequently the guests of her Indulgence. . A ' feature of this

room Is a special brass rod placed along one wall on which are hanging a rainbow of ties and cravats, enough to atock a shop. Man, whom an unkind tradition forces to array himself In

ombre clothing, gratifies his starving love for color in a perfect debauch of

uesd,

' Loggias are serviceable If one wears the knlcker drawers, but by no means

necessary with the fuM length drawers.

Many men prefer knlcker trousers like

those for eycting and ; golf stockings,

This manner of drese Is simple, sensible

and 1 saves the legs unencumbered.

W are quite aware that this differs tram tha popular notion of what a motorist should took like, but experience has taught us that It gives the marlmwi of

eomfort. Indeed the man who dress

wall aw spa as far as possible away from

the garb which would tend to make him

resesnMs a hired chauffeur, and there is always that danger when one affects

slothes extremely "motorish.

Though motoring Is a sport of English birth, moat of aa are farto sensible to accept ear styles from across the sea. Just because they wear leather and cumbrous sack-like garments In the older ooantry Is no valid reason why we should do likewise. Leather, while It la wear-resisting, hi also extremely, stiff and clumsy and oertainly not attractive an appearance. A long silk pongee coat Is an- admirable garment, dust-proof, wind-proof and cloaking the whole body without at the same time tnpedtng the : wearer's movements. It may be worn over any kind of outfit and looks "smart" as well aa appropriate.

. Mm regulation motoring cap la not so

becoming aa a simple cap of soft tweed. A new motoring hat la of oose esJtfsktn, which win be found very sot iluesblo. Xt la pUable and tha streched brim may

he tamed dawn In front to guard the.

atlet glove g fashioned of black

sr, las eapa akin and tha gauntlet may be looeanil ar tightened aver tha wrist

aw tha weasar wishes.

Heavy thick soled boots whloh lace high

bora the anrVss are recommended fori

long runs, aa the roads are apt to 1

snuddy and one may be obliged to trampl asaa distance to a repair shop, if the!

ejar balks or gets out of order, a co

tlngeney that la : never looked for butt

always provided for by, the season

motorist. Moreover, heavy boots are needed la the car since considerable ofj

tha rougher work must be dans with

one's feat.

himm ' Story, i

wnen uan xaanet was) imprison in tha Tower sfXendou far tha 0Cou

nor satsVttree of Ills Meads, the Duke

af TtsjTTMrtl f ha Tin 1 a of Laval and

admitted to play

remain tCl the

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Has It Ever Occurred To You That While fashion's Tads Are Fleeting

A -SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS ALWAYS IN. STYLE? Particularly Is This True When Carried With

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In order to ti snare this we nave devoted much energy, skill and foresight to our buying. An Inspection of our splendid display of seasonable goods will eonvlnce you that yon wfll find this store your most advantageous buy. tng place that tt should be your market place. Ton cannot afford to buy

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ONLY A FEW OF 01)!) SPECIALTEIS : Uza's and Yonno Ken's Snito $5, $10, $15, $23 Children's Suits $2X0, $2.50, $3X3, $4X3, $5X3, 3X3, S7 Lcdies' Sdts cd Coats, $5X3, $10. $15, S3 cd $5

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. mck up sew or u. saxiy m tha alt Cag Oijsasi 8mtth fan back In a it

imm mm. czcyopisxy. ana oaa ox tne party ; e3 far hahx 8tonr cried .W Shall be turned oat if van make We earn nlav dianr. and hem hst nm Ct worsa. for I can read death la nfe