Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 16

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iBBUdeal protection la cold winter weather, dating from the 4ays when clothes were first recognised as a necessity, is of tar, and because C&a women of today hare realised the health. Talue of time spent In the open air the question, of fashions In fur has become Terr Important one. , This season the skins used are of many kinds, and In such a wide range as to suit the exactions of ererr figure ad every purse. The combination of two (or in some cases three) kinds of fur In one garment Is a Terr popular mod, and Terr practical one, partloulartr la coats and wraps. The short hatred flat furs which one must e for a coat are not beto all faces, and, when this Is so, eoQar, cuffs and trimming of a oft CfeSr Taristy mar be added with effect and satisfaction In EE

MHJRSDAY

During theOpening rs f n n 1 V V Ycu cre4nvited to

terns that w;l be on display.

AcJc" to tsa tha ccniplete line of Plumes direct from the Factory.

iJy Joan Greenshields

the knowledge that one is quite la the fashion. The Parisian fad of combining fur with chiffon and lace is a very pretty one, and for evening or early winter wear it is much used. The chiffon figures chiefly in scarfs or undersleeves and Tests in short coats. In the latter the fur part resembles a close fitting stole, and the chiffon softly frilled or plaited transforms it into a coat. Seal, sable, mink, lynx, fox and black marten are the favorite tars while for smart occasions broadtail and ermine are essential. Chinchilla has dropped In faror for the" time being, its place baring been usurped by the ef fective Australian opossum. Sable has always been considered a very extrava gant fur and beyond the reach of the average pocketbook. With the present styles, however, where the skins lend themselves readily without being cut at all to muff, stole or coat, it would seem to be one of the most practical Days of the . j

WDOTEK

call during theopening days of oix

of furs. Skunk, which has never attained in America the popularity which

it has gained in Paris, is in demand for narrow band trimmings, and muffs of this graceful fur deftly combined with soft satin, are much affected by the younger set. Muffs are still large and are either pillow or barrel shaped, the lining being shirred to fit the wrist closely. Both short and long stoles are worn. Where the former is de sired, two whole skins are used with both heads and tails showing. The lining is a very soft one, so that the wrap lies flat on' the shoulders, giving the desired protection to the back and chest without giving the appearance of short neck. . In the long stoles the back part is maae to cover the shoulders well in ' either square or pointed effect, while the front fastens close at the throat and falls to the knees. Increasing the long line in J front mi Fall Showing of Millinery, and

Fur coats are to be much worn in length from 36 to 52 Inches, the shorter ones, of course, being more practical for walking. They are all semifitting in the back and front, and the rather small sleeves 'are Invariably finished with a cuff. Sometimes this cuff is ma'de of a different fur, long haired; , but where this is not specially, desired, the sleeve is made very long and rolled, back. When necessary to take the place of a muff, this can be pulled down over the hands. Long shawl collars and ' huge - revere are equally popular. A new motor coat of seal showing both the fiat revers of seal being made large enough to show beyond the narrower collar of marten, with which this smart model was trimmed. Very large, fancy buttons fit passementerie, chenille or silk cord are used for fastening or to cover the fastening. view the many beautiful Pat 6th and Main

By Jane Brayton " ll girl who'hsd a HtUe curl, tuaw . UUU5 m u7 uituuiv of her forehead," was an object of envy to every straleht-haired mother's daughter of us. But now if the poor soul is adorned with only the curls that grew on her little top-knot we pass her by with pity and hie us to a bargain counter where we may buy yards, and l yards of ringlets. It is the day of the curl, and nature never planted enough i curls on anybody's head, except per haps on Medusa's, to meet the require- . ments of the present fashions. The general contour of the most fa Tored coiffures is decidedly Grecian, ' but with ' such fluffy additions as to - , make the classic mode becoming to al most any face. About the face the hair Is dressed very softly and nat urally, either , parted or with a sort of curled bang effect About the large

Greek knot at the back of the head! duced by covering the bee-hlwe frame

Is placed a wide braid caught here! a wire, hair-covered frame, having a

Be here at the opening of the Millinery Season and see the many beautiful Parsion and Eastern patterns. Our showing this year is larger and more varied than - last season. No store can duplicate the display of Millinery as you will find in our ' store during the opening days. , Complete lines of Plumes direst from the Manufacturers.

tora NbOdler, 39

A.Womsiiiu's IHliiir, Psce

The three main factors of a woman's good looks. She can wear pretty dresses and hats, but if her nails are uneven or soiled, or if her hair is not dressed in the latest style, she might just as well wear a sunbonnet and black gloves. Shampooing, Hair Drsesing, Scalp Treatment, Massaging and Manicuring.

and there with the fashionable shell pins, If desired, and from beneath this three to five curls hang upon the neck.

For evening, when a band of metal ribbon is brought around the heed J ranished perhaps with a rosette or cabochon, the effect Is most attractive. The Gainsborough style requires forty-leven curls. A soft twist of hair encircles the head, after the manner of the turban braid. The crown of the head is then filled in with a mass of loose curls, with several of them escaping from under the twist In the back to lie on the nape of the neck. For the young face, to which the ringlets hanging in front of the ears cannot impart an old-maidish look, what Is called the Recamier mode is very win some. The hair is usually parted and allowed to fall in apparently care less curls over.the ears. A tumble of curls is arranged at the top of the head and a narrow band of Telret ribbon holds them in place. One of the simpler effects Is pro-

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FALL SHOWOMiQ OF

September 22-23

hole in the center of It. tfeaCtaet the head like a cap wttl wtd thick

braid pulled out sothatth atdesoC It completely cover the : frame. About this is twisted a soft con whlett may, be held by big pine or threaded wttb gause or satin. ribbons or4xeasx e caaloiML r - , i The old-time ' waterfall ' ifyfe ' been revived, with slight The'frout hair is dressed beeosslngir. and "the back, hair ia draws to tha crown of the -headtfotfalMa paffa n4 curls within theenctrcUng; Jurist fc

thalr.T . . . -

The Tjomnadourajepaxteoinw -

mattresses with srhlcbVw twera want. , to upholster our tforeMaaft ws nowt ap , h

ply to the back: of our head but the . hair about theXace must havw si sjoft fluffy, careless appearance. Ia aptta , iV

of the tendencyto verr. : orn present balrdiwsstns;. tha traad la toward greater slmpUtftrT shtpment. with tha preferenca ror K3reek angle r fofthestilgix on the top of thekead , N. - Sflh- St

Beoutv PorOors ' Murrey Buildlna

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