Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 264, 16 September 1914 — Page 16
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JTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAYSEPT. 16, 1914 PROPER FURNISHINGS FOR FALL WEAR city was In danger of Investment by the Germans, when the government and thearchlvea were taken to Bordeaux. That city remained the Capital of the provisional government for three months, when the National .Assembly convened there and formed a permanent government. Preliminary terms of peace were formulated in Bordeaux, and the French government did not return to Parts until peace was finally and formally concluded at Frankfort. BORDEAUX BECOMES FRENCH CAPITAL In 1871, after the defeat of MacMahon, the capture of Napoleon in and the establishment of the Third Republic, the Capital of France was removed to Bordeaux, which remained the Wench Capital until the conclusion of peace. When the former siege of Paris by the Prussians was seen to be Inevitable, shortly after the proclamation of the Third Republic, in September, 1870, the provisional government caused the Capital to be removed to Tours. It remained there until that The removal of the French Capital from Paris to Bordeaux affords only another of the striking instances In which the war of 1914 Is repeating the history of the Franeo-Pruaaian war of 1870.
A great many of the new Ideas in furnishings that were shown for the first time last Spring willbe even more popular for Fall wear. The mushroom plait shirt, which had its first introduction this Spring, will be worn by a great many more men than heretofore. This is due, not entirely to the increased popularity of the style, but also to the fact that the process of making the mushroom plaits was in its infancy during; the Spring and the shirts necessarily retailed at a rather prohibitive price. Since Spring, American manufacturers have imported French machines and French operators, and they are able not only to produce these shirts for less, but to make them of considerably better quality of material. The fact that cotton converters nave woven special cloths for shirt manufacturers will make the mushroom plait shirt for Fall a great deal more handsome than any that have ever been shown before. They will be shown in cotton cloths of various kinds, as well as pure silks, silk and linen, and silk and wool mixtures. The silk and wool shirt has come to be a much appreciated style, for it has all the warmth mid practicability of a light weight flannel, but is a great deal more handsome In every respect. The better dressed frai originally created for summer wear,
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men will in fact prefer1 a Silk and wool shirt to a pure silk shirt because of the fact that it is more subdued in color tone and more distinctive in pattern. Soft cuff shirts will be more extensively worn than ever, and though this style it is now universally used throughout
the year. The negligee Shifts with starched cuffs continue to be the choice of men who have not yet gotten completely over the idea that a soft cuff is untidy. The large shaped scarf will be the choice of men who have a reputation for
being well dressed and will be shown in plain colors as well as Oriental and Persian pattern effects. They will be made with loose flowing ends and will tie in a larger knot than has been considered proper heretofore. A number of imported silks will be shown, because
since the reduction of the tariff large numbers of these silks have found their way into the manufacturing plants of America, and they seem to be a little more distinctive than silks woven in America. In fact, foreign silks will be in vogue not only for their beauty, but because of the fact that when mapufac-i turers were creating their Fall lines the' silk mills of the East were tied up, by strikes and there was no available supply of yardage on hand from which they could work. The Ascot shape will be worn in a moderate way and will be considered correct for use with frock; coats and Prince Albert coats. The
knitted tie will, of course, maintain its! popularity, not only for its beauty, but because of the fact that it is the most serviceable type of neckwear a man can buy. In fact, it is so serviceable and has reduced the per capita use of neck-" wear in America to such an extent that the manufacturers have tried very hard to discourage it use.
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There is more truth in the above statement at this present time than there ever was before and the sooner the housewife commences to realize that fact, the better. The present high cost of flour has not caused us to decrease the size of your loaf of bread, but Zwissler's still go on giving a big, honest 5c worth.
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Is One of Our Big Favorites And Along With
We can say we have the two best leaders in this city. Both are wrapped in sealed packages and are fresh every morning at your grocer's in 5c and 10c loaves. iiiim (Mi ami Smidw Wife The two big Cake leaders, have already won high praise from hundreds of housewives. You get them in all flavors in Sanitary Boxes at only 1 0c each cheaper than you could bake them.
iPonffi-'-Paste (Goodls loir PairttneSe EttCo We are leaders in Puff Paste goods of all kinds, and always ready to supply you with Oyster Paddies or anything you may care for in this line.
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Sannrn Peclk CDoffltaes fioir Boys
Totally Different and Emphatically New
Title EmgMsIln Legp oil Manfltomi Trousers for Boys The smartest trade bought them abroad, as did the Sampeck styler. Reproduced for us at once, and we have them here as fashionably correct as you could buy at the finest metropolitan shop. Home of "Holeproof Hose" and "Manhattan Shirts''
Tie IdPieD OoflMii C Bakery. 908 MaM Sttreett.
