Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 10

SO deeply has woman enjoyed the comfort and charm of rich furs that she refuses to limit them to a single season, that of winter. All year round she wears them now, thereby causing great consternation in the minds of the conservative, who are still gazing in wonder, and throw- ing up their hands in horror over the advent of the summer fur piece. Now that autumn is with us again, and the first chill days bring a sharp nip to the air, the well dressed woman turns to her furrier expectantly for new styles, new wraps, and is not| disappointed. She finds prepared for her selection a diversity of coats and capes, so that each time of the day finds its own fur piece, whether milady journeys to the opera, takes the air up on the avenue, or spends a lively afternoon upon her skates. For this fall, when she comes to make a selection, she will find some of the old favorites and some new furs. Not, of course, that any fur is new, but each season is sure to place special emphasis on some one fur. This year will see many wraps of car- acul, Hudson seal, mink and marten will be worn and all the gray furs. Spring brought in gray costumes, gray shoes, gray hats. And fall will follow with this pretty and universal- 1y becoming color in furs. Squir- . rel and mole will be foremost natu- rally, and all the furs that take a gray dye. Caracul will take gray as also’ red and white fox. The red fox dyes a deep blue, that resembles the ex- pensive blue fox. Your furrier will tell you that wraps and capes have it all their own way. One reason for the absence of the choker this fall is the presence of #§ new suits. handsome fur collars on many of the For this reason throws will not be quite as popular as usual. Fox scarfs will be worn, however, in all of the favorite shades. Gray fox makes. a beautifully soft neck piece a8 does the taupe. And red fox is at- tractive for some costumes, also the dyed Ablue fox. For Sports Wear One may mention one exception, and that is'a throw for sports wear. With their usual cleverness the fur- riers have designed one or two gar- ments for skating with a charm all their own. The throw especially is a long cozy affair—gayly striped cross- ways with gray and white—the gray of ‘squirrel and the white of ermine. The white being gathered, the whole had an uneven shirred effect, ending with a lovely little ball of squirrel. A short jacket of gray and white was also designed for the skater. Spanish Influence Among the smaller capes the Span- ish influence is traceable in points back and front. Seal is good and Jap marten. One of the seal capes was a cleverly designed affair with a straight band on each shoulder, about three inches in width. The back is loosely gathered -onto each shoulder band, making a graceful drape. Each front is gathered onto the shoulder, making two points. And as a final touch each point ends in a ball. A Jap marten cape boasted a very pret- ty mitred back ending in a point be- low. the waist line. Two points fin- ished the front. Some of the coats, unbelted, show a fullness in the skirts. Others are tight about the hem, being held to- gether in the front, with a wrapped effect. Dolmans are good in the long coats, sometimes with sleeves, some- times not. ' One-of the soft elegant wraps com- bines squirrel and seal.! A cozy deep collar of squirrel would shelter one’s very ears from the cold, while the cuffs show the same note of gray squirrel. The hack is gracefully made with a deep yoke into which the skirt was gathered. Opera wraps of ermine are exquisite in their dain- ty whiteness. Summer ermine is seen, sometimes in combination with other furs. A dolman cape made another beau- tifu! wrap of mole and squirrel. The top was neither a cape nor a yuke,‘ ’but combined both in dainty squir- rel. To this the skirt of mole was { gathered and slashed in front, so that | one might slip one’s arms through. And this year, as if the charm of! fur were not sufficient of itself, the! designers must needs show their“ ability by combining wonderful fab-| ries for linings. Really one would | want to alternate, one day wearing| the coat fur side out and the next day turning it so that the lining shows. In fact, the well known cloud with its silver lining has nothing on| many of the new wraps. Linings Are Important One of these in a wonderful Chi- nese blue crepe de chine, was spotted with silver flowers woven into it, and not satisfied with that, it wore a deep band of cloth of silver all abouf its| hem, elaborately embroidered. A two-toned lining of putty brown grosgrain, with pipings of the putty made another interesting and dur- able lining. “Walipaper” linings, they say, are not really good this fall. Oh, yes—one must not forget the handsome dolman this two-tone lin- ing graced. It was deeply yoked of seal. Its rich collar was a soft mink while its cuffs showed mink with natural tails, about four on each cuff hanging free. One of the novelties for the com- ing season is natural.pony. Its deli- ate faun shadeiblends prettily with eaver. An excellent all-around util- ity coat combined these two furs, the collar deep and of handsome beaver. There are so many pretty furs, and they are made into such good looking AN i | | | and Bolivia .Smart Furs, Wrap-Coats and Dresses | ASHION’S favor is soundly balanced by good economy in price and quality of fabric | and style. Barly in the market, when the great selection of Fall Apparel was at its best, the J. €. Penney Company were able to secure the widest assortment of the wanted models i) in all the new fabrics, the varied trimmings, and the original designs. . Women’s Coats New Sport fiitlm Normandie Cloth $14.75 Women’s Dresses Crepe Satin, Tricotine, Charmeuse Embroidery and beaded designs en- Attractive in every- detail are these new Coats, made of the bétter grade of Coatings In such a variety of color- ings as Grey, Pekin Blue, the Autumn Browns and the ever-popular Navy. Every seam is well tailored,\the ‘lin- ings are gay in color, and the plain and fur trimmed models display evs | mew style features. v e - ~-- $34.75 THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT —— rich these prettiest of Dresses while wide or narrow girdles, trimeings of fringe and dainty lace vestees and collars combine ‘to. make them more attractive than the styles of any past Season, All the new colors and Black, which i3 considered the most popular for Fall wear, New Smart Furs E announce the arrival and display of the Season’s most favored Furs in both small and Y large neckpieces. Furs are no longer a one-season article-of ap- parel, but are favored for every month of the year. Buying now, you serve both the needs of econ- omy and good style. 3 Our_ Fall assortment of Fur . Neckpieces awaits your- choicel TN i Y \ styles, that they are worth the ini- tial expense. For a comfortable fur coat will outwear a cloth one, and there are always the possibilities of remodeling. And this, too, is sure. It is a rare woman to whom furs are not becom- ing. To be sure, she must carefully select her own particular style of gar- ment and type of fur, but the result is bound to be satisfying. Her innate sense of appearing well dressed re- Jjoices in the soft elegance of her ap- parel and so she will find herself a bit more sparkling, a bit more elated, a little more sure of herself. What more can be asked of mere clothing? KKK E AR RK * SHEVLIN - * 222222222222 27 The ‘Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary society met with Mrs. P. G. Anderson on Thursday. Ellen, Thelma and Arn8ld Trav- ers aprived. here Wednesday from Crookston. They are visiting at the Hans Gordon home. Hazel Degerness, Alfred Haugen and Beatrice Melass of Bagley visit- ed 'with Clara Renne Wednesday. Conrad Paulson and Carl Rauk returned from Crystal, N .D.,Wed- nesday. Chei Burfield, Ben Anderson and Oscar Paulson are among those who are attending the Minnesota State Fair. Miss Elaine Fairchild arrived from Duluth Saturday. She will spend a week here with friends. - Carl and Mabel Rauk, Mrs. August Jesse, Mrs, P. B. Bromaghin and son Jack were Bagley visitors Sat- urday. % Mr. and Mrs. Joe Renne and chil- drén of Bagley spent. Sunday here | with relatives. 1" JA.L. Gordon Is taking In the state fair at Hamline this week. -, i Mrs. O. M. Haley spent the week end in Bemidji. 0. G. Lee of Bagley was a busi- b BEMIDJI - MANUFACTURING FURRIER NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS EXPERT ATTENTION R . Fur Designing-\--.Exclusive‘ModeISE Furs Of Distinction At Prices You Will Be Glad To Pay.. I have in stock a few Fur Coats and Fur Sets—reasonably priced— designed by myself in the very latest styles. Also several lots of Skins, in beautiful Martin, Mink, Muskrat and Australian Opossum, which I can make up to order in any style Coats, Capes or Sets. f You are welcome to come up and see all the wu!derful Furs— have one made up in any style you desire—see th is made up—KNOW YOUR FURS! FRED J. KRUSE Second Floor—Sazcurity Bank Bldg. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921 REPAIRING CLEANING FURS GIVEN TO EMODELING 'RELINING and Fur before it - - MINN. ness caller here last Wednesday. Miss Olga Hannem left for Pequot Monday where she will atend high school.. H. W. Teichrow left' for St. Paul Monday evening. Chester Blackman has returned to his home at Hancock, Minn., after spending ‘a week at the-J. R. Hol- ton home: : Mis@ -Bernice Burfield commenced a terra of' school in District .No. 35 Monday. o F. A. Noyes has had his residence remodeled and also stuccoed. Mr, and Mps. G.-F. Scott and Harold Searles-returned from Grey Eagle ‘Surrday afternoon. Harold - Searles commenced = a term of school-in Moose Tuesday. wir. and Mrs, H. W. Teichrow, Beynjice and\ Chester Bugfield mo- tored to Bemidji Monday evening. Petér Paulson is here from Ulen, Minn., to visit his brother, F. Paul- son. Miss Cecil Holten spent” Monday in Bemidji. b Mrs. J. C. Thorp left Monday-for Minneapolis where she will visit' rel- atives, < John Desjardines, Alf Rain and Henry Hanson were Bemidji visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Thelan and Mrs. S. Thelan left Monday for Stillwater. To Clean Fur. . Take a stiff bristled hair brush and wash. When thoroughly dry cover with absorbent cotton. Brush the fur gently, but firmly, always going thé way the furiies. If the cotton be- comes -solled put unotber plece on. When finished, shake the fur well to make it stand up. % Advance Showing Of Fall Ready-To-Wear Each Day Brin:.I Somet! Especially is this true in-th ment. beauties. hing New in All Lines e Ready-to-Wear Depart- Fall Skirts and Coats are coming in and are Garments appropriate to every age and figure are here and priced from 50 % ‘THE “SUNSHINE” GUARANTEE OF to 75% under last year. LABEL IS YOUR SATISFACTION All the new clothes for Dresses and Skirts in plain colors, stripes and checks are here. . The much lower prices than last year will appeal to you. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU The azaar Store