Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 126, 13 March 1910 — Page 25

THE RfCIIMOSl PALLADIUM AD SUX-TKLEGKA3I, 8UXDAY, 31AUCII 13, 1910,

PAGE FIVE and SPRING MILLINERS T

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EASTER

I

OT easily will the women who

have adopted the popular turban coiffure five up the com

fortable turban frame which

J not only makes thin nair sscra luxurious but forms a splendid

tiTport for millinery- They will alter Its

location if they must, but its comfort in

sure its popularity for me time to

come. The word from Paris Is that coif

fures show a tendency toward an arrangement low down in toe neck, which will

still permit the use of the turban cap frame, and also the use of as great a

quantity of switches and curls and braids and puffs as have impoverished many a purse the past season. "Fifty dollars is a modest price to pay for an adjustable

coiffure." says a well-known hairdresser. "We are making; up a braid now which will cost live hundred, and yesterday sup-

piled a switch of white hair that was

Worth a thousand dollars."

The turban drape and the turban braid coiffure, variable as to width and height.

will be fashionable for some time to come, on account of Its general becomlncness.

To get the best effects in arranging the hair in this .manner turban cap frame

is necessary and a switch about thirty

inches long. . The bee-hive frame Is also

used a wire cap with a hole in the center through which the hair Is drawn and than laid softly around the frame. With the braid Is often used, also, puffs to fill In, on the top of the head, and soft curls that stray out from beneath the braid In the back, or soften the faoe at the temples. A Quaint and unique coiffure seen en a bride not long ago was made, apparently, with the aid of two long braids, which were colled into veritable caboohons on each side of the head. Just above the ears. The hair was arranged simply In the front, with a bang effect, while the veil was drawn backward between the braided coils.

By Jane Bray ton "A style that Is particularly becoming to young faces is what is called the Juliet coif. The hair Is waved Into a moderate pompadour and brought back to a soft mass of Psyche curls, that are allowed to twist naturally and loosely. When a Jeweled Juliet cap la worn with this, a most delightful effect is produced. The fringe bang is worn by those who desire a chic coiffure at the risk of Its being unbecoming. This is a most trying style, but since the bang can now be bought by the yard, it is a style that it Is possible to abandon, when one tires of It, which one could not do when the bang grew on one's scalp.

Although the preference is for the coiffure that is wide and round rather than high, what is called the tower coif ta 1a very good style. The hair is usually parted with this, and a mass of puffs placed on the top of the head. Sometimes a gauze or gold ribbon Is brought around the back of the head to tie In a tiny bow that is almost hidden by the puffs. One of the extreme methods of doing the hair is a combination of bang, curls and a mop-like use of a long switch. The bang is curled in tiny ringlets that form a fring all around the head. About the head is then wound tightly the long straight switch, and In the back a tumble of curls is pinned la carelessly with shell pins.

NEW IDEAS IN NECKWEAR

A

SMART touch may be given the tailored suit if a crisp, frilly Jabot Is worn with the waist beneath It. The newest thing In these little luxuries is the one-sided Jabot. This Is

made very long, extending nearly to the waist line and Is formed of a cascade of frills attached to but one side of an

embroidered band. In plaited lawn, with

edge of Valenciennes or baby Irish.

these are charming.

The Imitation Irish is probably the most popular trimming for the odd stocks.

Jabots and coat sets, although Chantilly and Venlse are much used in combination with embroidered lawns and linen. The forms the Jabot takes are infinite. Some

are simple tabs with a buttonhole stitch about the edge and tiny pearl buttons at their points; others are elaborately lace

trimmed, and are pleated Into triple ruffles. Coat sets will be more in demand

than ever for wear with the Jaunty new short coats of the season. Net collars and Jabots are shown lined with colored silk as a foundation, and trimmed with buttons covered with the silk. Touches of gold are used on all the more elaborate stocks and yokes. A style that would be adaptable to almost any eert of moderately dressy blouse ie made of ecru net. embroidered in soft colors, with touches of the gold and black. A narrow fringe of the prevailing shade of the embroidery finished the square tabs, and a fold of black satin binds the top of the collar. Tho maline bows have sprung into popularity again though at one time their too great favor threatened their extinction. These are being shown in black and white sprinkled with tiny beads in gold and silver and Jet, but the plainer styles are favored by the best dressed women.

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Opening Days Wednesday and Thursday We extend a special invitation to everyone to view the beautiful hats, with all that style and fashion can make them. We feel assured that your judgment will approve the efforts we have made to produce a millinery exhibit of special merit

KNOPFS HAT SHOP

533 Main St.

W

YOU

Are Cordially Invited to Attend the

MILLINERY OPENING Wednesday and Thursday March 16th and 17th To inspect the hundreds of hats from our workroom, as well as the large display of Pattern Hats designed by the Parisian Masters. Be sure and ask to see the specialty : "LOUIS VII" MRS. C. A. BREHM NO. 35. NORTH EIGHTH STREET

RECEPTION

SPRING - 1910

We annouce our opening for Sipring and Eas e Millinery on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A cordial invitatian extended to all.

Browers

Open nights of opening

Sixth and Main Sts.

Wednesday

and

Thursday

Are the

Opening Days

On Wednesday morning we open our doors to the public for the Easter and Sprint; display of Millinery. You are invited to come and stay as long as you like and view the many new patterns. We hare taken a special care this season in making this display the best we hare erer had. so be sure to come.

L2MN0LDER

39 N. Eighth St