Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 126, 13 March 1910 — Page 26

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMPND PALLADIU3I AND 8UX-TELEGRA31, SUNDAY, 1910.

:INATING FOOTWEAR FASH FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.

' i amid X, "they blUter r "But," Mid the shoe buyer. I with finality, "they bewitch!" ' Which la an adeauate reason

ffVlftl for the (act that It Is to be a JtSOLmJ pump season at whatever cost

to heels and hosiery. Not even the snug ankle strap will be permitted to the woman who would be ultra-fashionable. A new cut of the vamp Is said to have Improved the fit of the pump to such an extent that there was ample room for Improvement many a callosity and blister will, testify to that the ankle strap has been omitted from the smartest styles for sprins; and summer wear. The patent and the dull finished left there will be used for the street boots, as will also suede, in black. But the shoe buyer affirmed that colored suede would be seen no more 'neath the petticoats of the correctly clad. He discoursed thus : "Silk and satin shoes and pumps are expected to displace entirely the colored euedes. We are; now showing many

By Rene Mansfield.

novelties In these silk shoes. Some

made entirely of the silk or satin, while others have only the silk tops. The satin Is used, of course, for the boots Intended

Tussah and pongee black will be much

for dressier wear, silks In blue and

worn with the silk suits this season." "Oxfords and two-eyelet ties will to

second In favor only to pumps. Tan will be used moderately, and Jater on we expect a bigger season on white kid boots

ana oxroras man we uavo seen iur ouiuo time."

The show eases are distracting with

their dainty rows of dancing slippers and

their charming boudoir sandals. Gold

Uppers, that look as though a Cinderella had dropped them In her haste to be away from the grime and smoke, have

rosettes of the gold cloth that look like

flower petals. Low cut French slippers of black satin have no ornament save a single rhlnestone that serves to emphasise the graceful curve from Instep to toe. Black suede slippers often have the high gold heel, which women have found

does so much to shorten the appearance of the foot. A more daring use of this Idea 1 when a scarlet heel is put on a!

black slipper and a narrow rim of red is stitched about the top. Beaded effects are used as extensively on fashionable footwear as on every other part of this metallic season's costume. Sometimes but the toe of the boot is worked out In jet or other beads : sometimes a boot Is strapped above the ankle, each strap being heavily beaded In Intricate designs. A black suede shoe was Been having a heavy extension sole, but fastened to the full shoe height by means of straps about two Inches apart. Another novelty in cut is a street shoe with a wing tip which buttons down to the very point of the tip at the side of the shoe. This shoe also was out entirely in one piece on the Inner side, the only seam being at the button lapping.

retne top of a stocking, and while one noting, note again that It has sped ckedly down to the extreme toe. This se does not drop stitches. Embroidered hosiery is well liked at - resent, and open work, in both silk and asle will be much worn. Two-toned r.Tects are good, and the opera hose is shown In a variety of combinations.

,HB will glitter, she will datsle.

she will tinkle the fashionable woman of the season when she is arrayed In panoply of the latest Jewelry conceits. Jeweled bandeaux for the hair, neck

laces, dor-collar, chains, bracelets, dinner rings, jingling trinket sets, and tinkling purses like the lilting lady of history, "she will have music wherever she goea She may look like an empress, or l.ke some barbaric queen, with a head dress of pearls like a coronet, or strands of multi-colored gems caught Into grrat cabochons above the ears. The seed pearls are probably the best liked for adorning the coiffure. These are often Incrusted In flowerlike forms on a band of gauss or tulle which Is twined about the head and fastened, preferably at the rtght s'.de, with a large cabochon of the pearls. Jet continues to be popular, and the effectiveness with which It was worn with white gowns, as well as black, durlns the winter assures Its use with the light gowns of summer. Coronals, long Jt chains and a series of sl'des. through which may be threaded black tulle for the throat, are among the favored forms most In demand. Trinket sets ranging In price from ten to thirty dollars are among the fads of the fastidious woman. These consist of a ring which may be slipped over the

VANITY FAIR By Jane Brayton.

finger, from which live chains of varying' lengths are hung. At the end of each tiny chain Is a miniature aid to beauty an ere brow pencil, rouge box. powder box. mirror, and also a ball-like co.n purse. Parisian women, who have ever been most frank in the public appliance of make-up. make use of all of these trinkets, quite unmindful of onlookers.; With the Increasing vogue of silver these sets have been made up In attractive Imitations of the Mexican filigree work,! which sell at a reasonable figure. I It Is predicted that mesh bags In aU metals will be greatly used this season. These are seen In gun metal, stiver and, gold. In plain designs and also In stunning! combinations of metal worked Into stripes.! with the frame studded with rhlnestones or colored gms. One particularly hand-'

some one seen In a Paris shop had a set pattern In the mesh worked out In different colors of gold and silver, with di

amonds sprinMed all over between the

links like dew drops. In the leather han bags the gray and lavender colorings are easily In the lead. A decided novelty In aui? or saffian

leather has a frame of metal: another

style of suede Is suspended from a gold bar with heavy knobs at each end. about which the silk cord-handle Is carried. A style that Is favored for a calling rather than a shopping bag Is of soft, natural colored leather, which to embroidered la Oriental d signs with burnished gold thread and braids. This Is carried by aa old gold cord. And now milady has a new place to secrete her vanity box. It Is a wonder she hasn't found the bandy hiding place before now In the to? of her umbrella handle, to be sura. These are now being shown with flattened round tops of gold or silver which may be opened by a tlay spring, disclosing a mirror tn the top and a crystal lined hollow for powder with a tiny pud ready for us. The 114 Is sometimes jeweled elaborately or has simply the monogram engraved upon It. Shirt waist sets are to bo found la very deatgn. These) usually coma la seta of three pins, two for the collar and oa for the Inevitable Jabot. Extra long jabot pins In eccentric craftsman design are for use with the velvet neck bows, which are still being worn, and with tba tulle bows. As for hatpins, they r on Unas to be as-blg-aa-all-out-doors. with a preference for those of the wicked looking spike variety. Ornamental guards for their vicious points have been devised, however, which will rob them somewhat of

their sarag appearance.

At last may the woman who does without flannels that she may wear silken hosiery rejoice greatly and buy her flannels. There is a new silk stocking on the market of Italian silk that is practically guaranteed. It Is not transparent, but has the appearance of a fine s'lk glove, and It is declared that no more need one note an Infinitesimal hole at the

J To Hie Ladies About

Of Just a Few of the Most Popular Styles in Ladies' Spring Footwear

Spnoig Shoes Have you thought about the style of Footwear you want this spring? More than likely you have. Have you decided what you will wear? The chances are you have not. Some people have shoe troubles from the time they begin to think about what to wear until the shoes are worn out. Don't do that. It's not necessary. Here is the remedy: See our Handsome and Various Styles of the season's most popular and correct patterns, and it will be a pleasant task to select the one that suits you best. Then let us give you a fit that is comfortable that preserves the natural grace of the foot that fits snug all around and your shoe troubles are at an end. We can't illustrate or describe all the new patterns for the spring and summer season, but would suggest that you read the articles on this page and you will get a fair idea as to the popular and prevailing styles in LADIES' SHOES, OXFORDS, POMPS and SLIPPERS, and then come and see them and make your selection. We have spared no pains in making our spring purchases and have now in stock, READY FOR THE EASTER TRADE, the LARGEST, NEWEST and MOST CLASSY stock of Ladies' Foot Toggery it has ever been our pleasure to present to the ladies of Richmond and vicinity.

We will take great pleasure in showing you and helping you to decide what you want In the way of "Foot Gear." We solicit your trade and will be very grateful for an opportunity

to supply your needs in our line.

Pat. Kid Welts, 1, 2 and 3 eyelets, short vamp, plain toe and tip, high heel and arch, $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 Pat. Kid Turns, same style as above, $3.00 and $3.50 Gun Metal and Patent Pumps, 1 and 2 straps, $2.00. $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50

Mow Vg A Ust

Dull Kid Turns, light and dainty, with strap or 1 and 2 eyelets, cut low with short Tamp, $3.00 and $3.50 Beaded Kid, and Patent Slippers, high and medium heels, hand turns $2.00 and $2.50 Vicl Kid, Plain Toe or Tip. Welt or Turn, any height beei.. $2.oo. $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50

We can show you at least 50 styles of Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers in all the new styles and patterns at any price you want. Then we have not overlooked the children and the young boys and girls who may want something neat and stylish for Confirmation or Easter or any other occasion. For the Girls We have Cloth Top or Dull Kid Top, Patent Vamp, Button Shoes, $2 to $3. For the Boys We have Gun Metal and Patent Button and Blucher Shoes, $2.00 to $3.00. For the Babies We have Patent Button or Lace, with Black, Red, Brown, Blue or White Tops, 50c to $1 .50. Or if you want Slippers or Low Shoes, we can show you all the newest novelties for children's wear in STRAP POMPS over our NATURE LAST just the shape of the child's foot.

See Us for Anything That Is Sold in- a Shoe Store

Richmond's Real Shoe Market

The Shoe Corner Seventh and Main

Richmond's Reliable Shoe Market