Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 140, 29 March 1911 — Page 15

THE RICnMOKD PALLADIUM AM SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY MAltCII 1911.

IIJESH ar aad, bail day In

deed for th lady upon whom nature Tu-lly betowed large feet. "Woe Is m!" cried one of them ttie

thor day. "Will the Ion. looe nklrt oerer return, undpr whloh I may bide my pedal eitreinltlca? With thene leant, abort nklrtn they are an txmpicuoiM an a re thumb ns two mire

thumbs. Oh, woe la me '." repeated the lady with the large feet And ber plaint la aurely Justified, for never bore the atylen demanded auch careful attention to footwear. If a woman would bo tmartly dressed. But at the same time nerer have the footwear atylea been bo aenaible, and withal ao attractive and nattering to the foot, The pump, about whose bocomingneM there has nerer been any question, la now made to fit so per

fectly that all objections, from the lolnt of comfort, are removed. Heels

and toea are not exaggerated, and al

together the new boot Is a thing of

beauty and comfort.

Dull black calf pcmn to be the preference in lenthern, although buMos In black and brown and grey are also being Hhovrn, and tan promise to bo quite as much worn ns last peaaon. Many of the newent pumps bare a small simulated buckle of leather.

while others have the regulation bow of ribbon or leather. For afternoon wear the satin pump will be very popular. In black, blue.

grey cr brown, although the velvet

pump that la so bewitching on small feet will hold its own. This also may be obtained in brown or blue velvet.

White shoes, both high and low, will

te worn to a greater extent than for

several seasons past. Canvas and white

buclc&kln, besides the white satin for dressy wear, will be feen on the cor

rectly clad woman, worn with her outing costumes. Evening slippers are exquisite and the styles innumerable. The beaded

vamps of many of the satin and kid slippers are a natural outcome of the great vogue for beads. Many have gold heels, with Just a rim of gold about the top of the slipper that emphasizes prettily the contour of the foot. Green and red satin heels are also seen on the black satin slippers. The plainer styles have geld colonial buckles to finish tliem, or tir.y ones of rhirief tones. One pcrfi-ctly plain Mack

satin pump was finished only with five little rhinestones, set on in a row. Little ornaments of tulle, net and satin are made to adjust on plain slippers, and frequently two or three sets will be sold with one pair of B'.ippers. One quaint idea was the tucking of a tiny pink rose with its two green leaves, made of ribbon, under each side of the black satin pump bow. Hosiery Hints Lace hosiery It Is expected will be in great demand a little later in the season. The shot silk hose with Its attractive shaded effect 1 very durable and especially suitable for wear with tailored costumes. The plain silk stocking, with the cotton top and sole may be obtained In a very satisfactory quality of pure thread silk for $1.10. Kmbroidered 6IP.1 stockings come as low as J2.25. Tor good all around wear nothing equals the plain black Hare stocking in gauze or medium weli1;! Uiat sells for 3.V to .We.

Favorite Fashions for the Daughters

L V w T would seem as though we 71 I I Srown"uPs had rather turned 1 , 1 the tables on the younger

generation this season, and borrowed not a few of the

styles that have come to be associated with simple, jaunty youthfulness. The sailor collar effects," the nntty short coats, the simpler belted-ln tunics withj their girlish, round necks all these we Lave appropriated for tmr smart spring and summer toggery. There Is surely no style In outer garments so becoming to a young figure as fhat which carries out, somehow, the sailor cellared idea. The spring coats show many charming variations of it. One very dashing model of black and white check had the wide collar of black satin extended to the belt line In the back and laid in pleats beneath the broad belt. 'Within the black collar, to about four inches of tLe edge, was another collar of emerald green taffeta. Many of these coats have wide bands of black about the bottom, and in the black-striped white serges the black Is also used for pocket flaps as well as for the collars and cuffs. In suits and gowns the modes for the young girl show practically the same tendencies as the prevailing adult fash

ions, modified somewhat, yet at the same time developed with more daring

freedom. The dressy gowns, in silk or net. hire almost Invariably the peas

ant sleeve, the Dutch neck, and the

iurplioe effects or varied suggestions of the tunic. For the very small daughters the

diminutive fashions are adorable, with

their subtly modified suggestions of the prevailing modes In grown-up

styles. The sailor collar, so becoming to almost any age of feminity. Is found to be greatly In favor for the little coats. For the dress-up coat of silk

or satin the lace collar, In the sailor

shape, giv?s a pretty finish to the garment. The long roll collars or revers, with the coat fastening at the side with two or three good size buttons, are also much in evidence on the tail

ored effects. One neafilttle model of

navy blue serge had a large sailor collar and cuffs of red silk poplin. Three metal buttons were used to close it, and laced through the collar was a black silk tie, the ends finished with tassels. Many of the silk coats have

embroidered cuffs and rounded or

square collars, with sometimes a band of the embroidery carried around the skirt. There is a wide choice in ma

terials, many novelty worsteds being used as well as cheviots, serges, and the pongees and 6atins. Quaint and novel, but scarcely practicable unless little Miss Muffet may be induced to sit decorously on a tuffet all day long, are the white lawn dresses drawn in at the bottom of the skirts by a wide tucked band of the

material or one of embroidery, cunning echoes of the narrow line tendency of mother's gowns. Carrying out tha same Idea In a less extreme manner are the long waisted frocks with a sash drawn snugly through slides at the top of the scant ruffle that serves for the skirt, One of these that was particularly dainty and pretty was made with box pleats extending down the waist between which were bands

of baby Irish inserting. The skirt was edged with lace to match the inserting

and a sash of pale pink satin ribbon was tied about tbe bottom of the long

waist, at the left The Empire waist

line which has always been especially good for children,, haa received a new impetus from the popularity of tola style in adult fashions. In the little play dresses of gingham, chambray, percale and linen the Peter Thompson, Russian, and Jumper stylet remain in favor. Some of the new skirts are plaited in cluster and caught in with straps. The klmona sleeve, as well as the bishop sleeve in some of the separate yoke dresses. Is much used in the little garments. The broad brim sailor hats that set. carelessly on tbe back of the head, the tiny bonnets with their soft hlrrings and prim posies, the mushroom shapes trimmed with rosettes of ribbon or bunches of small flowers these are some of the offerings of the milU ners for the very small daughters.

Ajtb IHIcsipcb

oir Yotuijt (Clhioosiiriigi

At this near approach of Easter we want to share our style thoughts with you. You will naturally be looking for the newest and tastiest styles in Footwear, and there is no store better equipped to show you shoes of taste and goodness than we. The top styles in shoedom all appear in this grand gathering of Beauties for Easter, Wear.

Dnocs For Menu amid Boys MEN arc becoming more careful in the selection of their Footwear "each season, so we have sifted the good ones down to the Best. No we did not forget the Boys. We have oxfords for them just like father's in styles and shapes that are exclusive with us.

..ROMAN SANDALS.. Roman Sandcls will be worn by the little ones this Spring. We have them in Patent and White Canvas.

$1.25 to $3.00

All young Americans are getting the Boy Scout patriotic spirit and no boy can be a real scout without a pair of our Boy Scout Shoes, made for Tramping. Sizes 1 to 5J2.

2.50

Ladies' and Misses' Shoes SUMMER BEAUTY, Spring Freshness abounds in our showing of new Oxfords. No lady will be disappointed with our line up for EASTER. The testimony of the eyes bears no contradiction and so we Hay, COME, take a peep at the Real Beauties in Spring Shoes and Oxfords.

ARE IT for Easter. No well dressed lady will be satisfied without one pair of OUR Pumps. Made in Patent, Dull, Velvet, Russia Calf and Suede.

p IKY 'GOT

'CMMLOIRIEF'S SHOES

Every little girl in Richmond can find exactly what she wants and likes in the unusual variety of good shoes shown this Spring at Teeple's. We have Broad Toes and Narrow Toes which look well and wear well, that carry a little more style than the ORDINARY.

SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BE A TEEPLE

CUSTOMER. "THERE IS A REASON.

QUALITY OUR TRUE TEST OF CHEAPNESS. ALWAYS A LITTLE CHEAPER, BUT NEVER TOO CHEAP TO BE GOOD.

With all improvements made and a complete reorganization of the firm, we feel that this store is in a position to serve you better than ever before. Whether you buy or not, give us a look. We will appreciate your consideration. A Step Ahead in Style a Step Behind in Price.

T18 MAIN STREET

Ann SUtkdxbs

prices: ymrxJ I

AT ALL TIMES WE EXPECT TO GIVE YOU THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES AT A LITTLE LESS MONEY THAN YOU ARE ACCUSTOMED TO PAY-ING.