The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-05

mems hats for each display were furn-
ished by Lichtenfels and shoes for
the entire six parts were from the
stores of Beckman and Kremeier and
Burton and Bills. Jay, the jeweler.
furnished the jewels, purses, watches,
necklaces and other accessories worn
by the different models in each dis
play.
Ladies' Suits
The ladies' suits all had the new
three-quarter length coat, some with
the wide sleeve, others with the snug
sleeve trimmed with wide bands OF
fur Brocade, embroidery, and fur
seemed to be predominating in the
trimming of suits. Smart suits Tor
men in the niftiest styles of the sea
son with pleated, pinch back and plain
back coats were shown in all the dis
plays. A large variety of hats Tor
men in the most distinctive of the ad-
vance styles and in colors matching
the suits and overcoats were exhibited
! by Lichtenfels.
| A collection of handsome silver and
| gold mesh purses were striking part
of the jewelry display by Jay. These
| purses which are quite long and sus-
| pended on chains, have fat and round
! tops and some are finished with
| tassels made of clusters of tiny silver
! chains Others have exquisite de-
| signs woven in the mesh Watches,
| rings and necklaces were distinguish
| ed by their elegant simplicity. Ropes
of pearls in varying lengths were
| displayed. Pearls, which have always
I been a favorite adornment, are now
enjoying an unprecedented vogue and
/ have become indispensable as finish
! ing touch in milady's toilette for all
occasions.
Sport shoes seem to be in vogue for
all occasions except formal evening
| affairs. Brogues plain, and brogues
with intricate stitched patterns, In
both brown and black were displayed
by the B. and B. Shoe store and Beck
man and Kreimeier for men and wo
men. Fancy buckles and small leath
er bows are being used on mems
| brogues of the later models. Few
| high shoes for women are being dis
played, which would indicate that low
shoes will be worn by many during
the winter. High satin dress shoes
were shown for the women and fol
children handsome high shoes in calf
skin. Childrens shoes all tend tc
have broad toes and low heels anc
are stitched.
Black patent leather and suede OK
fords to complete the afternoon cos
tune were shown. For evening satir
slippers embroidered in steel beads
and suede and kid shoes were shown
Heavy calfskin brogues in black ant
brown and some oxfords were shown
for street wear Mems high shoes
were made in brogue style.
Millinery Shown
/ Millinery for women, girls and chill
I dren, shown by Nusbaum and Knollen
berg indicate that the small as wei
as the large hat will be worn this fal
and winter. Odd shapes and a sim
plicity affected in the trimming mark
ed them. Stiff quilts, jet ornaments
banded crowns and graceful, sweep
ing feathers and plumes predominatet
in the trimmings. Duvetyn, satin anC
, velvet are used largely in the hat
i this year. Black is a favorite colo
, and rich subdued shades rather thai
, bright shades are used otherwise
! Chic ornaments are used to give
: touch of trimming to smart hats o
} distinctive shapes.
|, Opening Display No. ., Leona Fa.
: Bullerdick and Charlotte Phillips, tw'
petite dancers of the Kolp School O
/ Dancing, gave a number in exquisite
2 ballet costumes of black and orang
: tulle. They were enthusiastically Ell
) cored. Dresses for misses and chi
2 dren from the departments of Knoller
5 berg and Nusbaum and boys clothing
{ from The When were featured in tn
| second display. Also a number 0
5 cameras in variety of shapes an
l sizes were shown in this display an
= others following by the Camera shoT
. Featuring Display No. were Ladies
e coats for street and dress from TIL
: When, Knollenberg, Fehr and NJ:
4 baum and Mems overcoats fror
Z. Thompson and Borton and George 70
1 and Son. Chenille embroidery wa
J strikingly used in one model for ladie!
@ The straight silhouette was conspit