Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 15

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TOE DIC1I2IOND FALUUUUXX AOT OUW-TEXEGBAH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER SI, 1910.

?age snvxsv

MyLady's Furbelows

lnstlnc-rThe

bason: u fiiefetti&c to

woman, because the femi

nine mind, responds

tlvely to the lure of fllmy mnalln-an& foamy lace, and

A weik ''tkroosb the . smartest sbopeJ

wkicb- are (filled wttb hand-made creations' from' France and Austria, will cosrriarce on that the subject ia ex

etttag mpr attention from' the manu

facta rare than ever. As a rule, each year brlajsome change' in -the cut or style of eu underwear, the change beiag efirmlnedaad governed, by the lines of oar outer xannents, . This

a aecount of the close fit of

all mi in ii ssrr fullness, par-

tieaasrly f ran the kneesuip. Is avoided.

Gerafeass are cub to fit close to the flgare Below' the knees, however, full Bouncee embroloid or lace- trimmed.

the- hard lines and give the

.frou-froa. The combination

Sf dr severs" or petUooat and chemise has takaasvflrm hold and tbla is made either ear princess lines or fitted Into t narrow waist band, the idea being to keep tbe-iraist emalL Drawers are: gaade so ,wide thAt they Jlook like a

ahOrt lldrt, t&d b a series of darts, the fullness on the hips is eliminated.

same result can. be obtained by

having the garment cut - bias on the kips. Skirt, drawers and chemise have been cleverly combined, in one. and

the result haa proved very practical.

For separate pettieosts white :ponjee has superseded lawn and nalneook on account of its soft and clinging; qualities, and messallne and foulard are to be highly recommended on account of their durability and practicability. They are cut without much fairness and most of them have tucked flounces, the tucks running up and. down, in-

stead of around, and the . very smart

ones show a trimming of fringe. ItJ

is a very useful plan to have deep flounces attached to the petticoat with pressed studs or buttons all around.

One may then, have a. set of flounces matching different gowns.

The draw string has happily van

ished and we now have our under

skirts cut or darted to fit .the figure, or in the case of flannel petticoats, which are again to the fore mounted on' a deep yoke. '

to night-gowns there is little change. Take effects are most in evidence and the Influence of the peasant style Is seen in the cut of the sleeve and yoke in one. "Much embroidery is used, Madeira and' French beingv. easily ; the ; leaders. A very dainty trimming, the charm of which lies' in Us simplicity and sheerness, ia white dotted Swiss, with insets and edging of VaL Yokes and sleeves of this, as well as deep flounces are delightful additions to the less filmy batiste and lawn of our lingerie. - '. v. -' : - The day of the abnormally small waist is over. Paris has' made the law and every one is following; it Joyously that the natural figure ia the fashionable-one, and long, supple lines with narrow hips and straight front are the results sought by the eorsetltre

of today. Long bones ; are not neces

sary to produce this figure. The cor-

fino the dimensions . that gives the pliant graceful line without undue

compression. Perfect .freedom Is given

to the chest by the low bust. For out-

of-door sports there are short glrfli corsets of tricot, boned rather spar tafly, but well enough to insure a trieappearance without interfering, with Ike necessary elasticity. The Brassiere or boned corset-cover baa. become, on account of the low cut bust of the 'corset, a necessity to the well dressed woman, who realizes that without a perfect foundation, the effect of the nsndsomeet gown is spoiled. This Is made in several styles, each carefully eat and ingeniously boned to give sup

port to the bust, and at the same time

Che correct poise, given by the well

fitting corset It is made of strong fawn with embroidery or lace. Negligees in a host of styles Tanging from the Imported creations in chiffon and silk, labeled tea-gowns, to

the simplest wrappers are bemg

shown today. The ever popular ki

i. k m W tt fa tholmona is still with us in silk and modl-

coutil or brocade cleverly cut to con-Wcattons of this style in which much

of the fullness Is left out and fasten

ings are added in front, are used In

the light woolen materials. Embroid

ery Is the most suitable trimming for

this. Flannel doet not peases the

charm of silk for these indispensable

rest gowns, bat, t very satisfactory re suit can. be obtained where warmth is necessary by having : the gown made of wash, silk crepe, with, a slip lining of white cashmere. A very charming

gown la of fine flannel In a lavender;

shade. . It fits well on the shouideij and falls from there in soft folds. Thsj fastening is on the left side, the books being hidden by a scalloped band of the material, embroidered in white.

which outlines the neck and is con

POT IU VIM UUDV, UIU m fcuw I to hold the shoulders back and-add to4 tinned all the- way down the front

The sleeves fit aa far as the elbow.

where they flare showing frills of white silk underneath. A silk rope girdle confines the fullness in seme semblance of figure, One of the new dressing-gowns specially adapted to the exigencies of modern travel la called a "Pullman Gown." It is made with a hood ami deep shoulder- cape, and is fitted, wttM large pockets on either side. The sleeves are long and the garment bmV tons all the war down. Tussore la the material used.

Either the woman-ot fashion is de-j different colors of sachST-ef-5srl, r

Jewels, which may be screwed est say

length pin desired. - Aaeftbjtr batata.

novelty ts one. having doable aetata.

It is shaped like a huge ltatrsta which

is thrust through the bat seeurtas tt

more firmly than a single pin does sad

oato the two points ar them scrswef'j

With the return of the belt te tp J '

again, belt buckles la inmate wot ft have appeared. The simple ecstfol buckles in empire - cresa. wk?V drake blue are weU Kked for wnxrf (by wear. WHb dsesar cswns eet

iowal gilt designs ia Leal XT ef

-imi.nM with biUHaatsw afM m

tHamart toaeb te4be taUsiL

t A triumsik of wortTnsrtsVyfci Cre

prodacooa la gold and; dnt f i

et the raxwoU kvea. Ta ei si

times tsnbjQBjet la deSatso f mm, ta

c netted with precious

delicate

asrmucb as the Jewels.

The prooaafaftaMejta ta.t jet:

hare broojht eat tstsr lvarCi.

termlned that bar : Jeweled vaftities

shall coaabineutlUtywitn orsamental beauty, or the Jii lsii sare determiaed that every possible article of utility be con verted, into, gold or silver or beJeweled trinkets, for most of the novelties shown in the shops are a happy combination of attractiveness sad practical usefulness.' There are the umbrellas, with handles in which are secreted all the aids 'to the toilet;, there are.clinktngtriaket sets. with , each "aid" separate! con

cealed in gold, saver, or gun metal

Boxes; and now we have the popular!

coin purse the watch like sort wi

the spring compartmedt--artfirtly in

troduced into belt buckles' and attached?

to couar pins, sash pins, in au metals, have the little coin holder soldered, in the center so that it appears to be a part of the design. Collar pina have

a slender chain- attached from whtcbJ

the coin purse is hung.

A long-felt want has beeor? supplied

by the appearance of neatly'boxed'.hai-imontsfor the ooCrsxe.i5iCtt

viu cib. Aa oox contains six ptnwoXfptBSk bavtne a attcat tnda& 4 C

umenmnenjuH, wmcn win . Da anpre-rree gjutto 'tSssaa v tfiilsiSl ' atjr aStb :

iiUiiflu UT i. Lin wiiniiin wnn n mm i n. i

- -r"

gled to adapt long, pins to smalkvhai

and vice versa, and 'has eight-heads

th oostjesv r)e

muchwora,darto-the ctxcx

" A Raunient Task. The two old friends met after a separation of ten years. "I declare, you have kept your youthful looks to a surprising extent," said one. ' ? "Thank you.", said the other man. "You've -done pretty ' well too. Yea know you expected" to be absolutely bald lopg before this, like your father, Instead of which I really believe you bare as roach hair left as I have, if not more.". ... "Absurd said bis friend. "It can't be. Lej's count it!" Yduth's Companion.

The Meeejeit FaeOiy. . The mosquito family ssi larce eae.

mm nugnc oe seepected. Tbs have captured, identical &! ,

no jess taan disaceat speciss la addition to taa simea pure mocco, there are. any number of coaatetm, Scores of them are so ckvaely b ta the real thing in. looks, bxixa rt Osr caaractsristica as to be , atistctta by the amateur for a meiiibsi f tbs original family.

Throw intiflii Mil

ewe to riiaui rest eteaiach araeeex

17' F 1 ' Vyv v Store Open

m ,m 1 w mm m m b m. mar ss as ei aim.-

. y r s - . ; r.

Opening V Days

n o

Wishes fo Announce

To the Ladies That the

U Li

Has bzzn thoroughly remodeled with new fixtures, show cases, etc, and a!rc! p!ciicl to ay J that it is the most modcrnly equipped Millinery Store in Eastern ?Infcaa

- A-

lite

Amnra'aflfflB FaDH SCiowDinicgi

Of Millinery will be on display this week. The line is larger and more complete than ever. It includes Wfeirns toiiginiecl After' flue ftrisnai-art Eastern Ws We also have a large display of

feathers, Plumes, Ribbons, Velvets, Persians, Etc, in All the Newest Shades and Colors.

This store has always had the reputation of having the largest millinery stock in Richmond, and by reason of the remodeling of the store, and with the large display, makes it one of the finest and largest in the. State

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