Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 11

THE TtlCHMOXD PAL LABIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910.

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Modes for the Children

re the stock collars that are finished with bow ties, ascot, four-in-hands, or the once-over style. - v Velre bow ties are Terr modish, while the gay four-in-hand of satin in the 'bandanna design and coloring will give Just the touch of color a sombre suit may need. Windsor ties, as well as silk ribbons In the beautiful Persian effects are most attractive with linen and with the dark silk blouses. This bit of Persian color is. happily employed on a pleated collar of white batiste, which is edged with a band of the Persian silk and has the inner band extended Into a small tie with padded ends. . A decided novelty In a Byron collar, suitable tor fall wear, had an - under collar of white net edged with a frilling of lace. Over this was a collar of black satin which was edged with Persian mull and came Just to the Inner edce of. the frllL A black satin

rouMn-hand : completed this most attractive neck riggmg.

Ruchings promise to be considerably

wider than they have been. - A frill that was fully an inch and a half in

width was , noticed at the top of a white mull collar which - had also shaped turnovers heavily embroidered in blue. The becoming black velvet

band has reappeared ' in inch widths

(topped with ' a ' one-inch ruche of

(black mallne. , This may be worn as a

collar in itself or over any high collar. Some of the ruchings shown have

bias bands of satin or mousseline or

Persian chiffon. The bewitching little (butterfly bows are particularly dainty

nnd attractive when they have under wings . of - delicate-toned ; mousseline

and upper wings of the gorgeous Per sian net or chiffon.

The quaint fichu and Quaker collars

will be in good style when worn with simple evening gowns this winter.

simple ones of pleated net oCsed with lace, and may be depended upon to

turn many a ooewnf gewe luto very preventable daatttnc frock.

, . . A Wort About Cloven One of the authoritative, words about gloves Is that the smreetralnlng long gloves will be with ve scats in goodly numbers. The drossy velvet gowns and suits that win be won this season, with three quarter length sleeves and even, it Is predicted, wtth elbow f sleeves, will - gain " establish their reign. . , 9 Another wordot a sort of counteract ing character, Is that f oreveryday wear the chamolsette gloves, which are now being made in black and dark colors, : and tan, will prove as durable and look as neat and attractive as the imitation

chamois - gloves which

boon during thesummer

nv. Ar..'.rr: t' rv r ...

well to the children and

growing girls in the matter of dress as they do to the

grownups, and a glimpse In

to the children's or misses' depart mtat of our stores today would open the eyes of the most Incredulous. Here will be found in the greatest profusion raiment for all ages and sizes from the tiniest tot Just walking to the young lady about to make her bow to society, who realizes, however, that as yet there Is a distinct line drawn

between her gowns and those of her

mother or elder sister. True, they are often modeled on the same plan, but the differences, though slight, are so obvious as to demand a separate department. '

. The Caucasian influence which man

ifested itself so strongly in the Russian blouse of last season, has always

been a leading feature in little children's clothes, and it is still in de

mand; the simple, becoming lines of

the tunic and the cross-stitch embroidery suffering less at the hands of the average laundress than the

more filmy effects; therefore proving

the style too eminently practical to be abandoned easily. The long waist and short, closely plaited skirts are extremely popular in the lawn and batiste frocks, and here lace is used in profusion, val and baby Irish having first place. Most mothers prefer to use wash dresses entirely for the little ones hence the necessity for extra warm coats for out-of-doors. Box coats of broadcloth, with a removable lining of satin, which msy be changed for one of squirrel fur in extra cold weather, make the best protection against the cold winds of autumn and winter.

Practical simplicity is the key-note

of the gowns for the older girls, and the reasonableness of a one-piece gown that can be quickly slipped into and as quickly discarded appeals to most girls. Skirts plaited or gored so that

they fit closely on the hips are the favorite models, and the plain waist buttoning all the way down on the left side, or in Peter Thompson effect, is the most serviceable. Dainty chemisettes of all-over lace, Peter Pan collars, with loose, silk neckties, wide collars of soft, coarse linen with heavy embroidery, smart belts of leather, either dull or . patent, with square metal buckles, and satin girdles with long fringed ends are among the accessories in demand for these frocks. Braid soutache, rat tail and military

are to be much seen this season.

The favorite materials for suits are home-spuns and the rough mixtures,

and &!1 in dark colors, and the lines of the girls suits follow closely the lines of those adopted by ticlr elders. The long coat, which is a necessity for the school girl, Is built very much on the lines of last winter's model, the only difference being less fullness in front. They are. for the most part, buttoned on one side the left, with large buttons of bone or metal In party dresses, the same simplicity is observed, and fascinating crea

tions of the softest crepe, linon and mousseline have for trimming flowers in wreaths and sprays or chiffon.

matching carefully the material of the

gown.

The cape of last year-E modifica

tion of the Arab Burnous is the generally accepted evening wrap, and

where furs are too heavy, swans, down makes an excellent substitute.

Neckwear Furbelows for Fall

HE vogue of the tailored suit for fall and winter, which wise ones say will eclipse all previous popuarity, Insures a continuous

eSertaf of novelties for the neck,

many of which have already made their appearance. Although -for late fall the comfortable low collars will no doubt hold on tenaciously In all their infinite variety of Dutch, middy and Byron effects, the

high, stiff, starched linen collars of prehistoric times are approaching by inches, one might say. The revival during the summer of the mediumheight, embroidered turnover collar was a step in this direction and before

the winter season Is over the woman who submits to the dictates of fashion will have a nice, rough, red rim about her throat that it will take next summer's collarless comfort to remove. Not so torturous ana quite as smart

SINE

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-THAT WILL INSURE-

CIIII, STYLE, WEAK Many people have found It hard to find In footwear what they would really call comfortable. Style, of course 'would always play an Important part when they would buy shoes, and In getting style they would be buying uncomfortable shots. There ie no need of this. The line of shoes we are carrying for Pall givee you both of these requirements. Wear la another requirement that will be appreciated in these shoes.

In style these shoes are distinctive. Come Into the store tomorrow or any other time and we will tell you what the shoe business Is to us. We might go on and tell of the many new styles and makee handled by us as the Queen Quality, Heywood, Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole. These three makee alone will satisfy your needs, but along with our well known makes we can supply your every need In Shoes. ; . , - t Ask to see the Queen Quality Stage last; they come in both the dull and patent leathern, button, and sell for 13.50. Other Queen Quality Shoes at $4.00. Then there's the Heywood Tramp, the wide last at $4.00. Dr.B Reed's Cushion Sole, the shoe for solid comfort at $5X0. Re-enter, in Oar Fall SSoes We Insure Yoa . i w. liiiiRGiAiifl, m main mtn

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