Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 12

PAGE SIX, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - s]MPLIClTY is the keynote of fall fashions for men’s suits. All traces of the novelty garments have been effaced by the desicners who have replaced them with a vastly more graceful, practical vogue. One dependent upon superior tailoring and high grade materials for its “class” rather than on trick features as in the past seasons. The tendency to conservatism is more “adapted to the well dressed business man, providing a more digni- fied bearing conducive to true poise. The sporty suit has been. succeeded by one that is more refined and cor- rect. ( Quality Mark of Distinction Relaxing from their efforts to pro- duce the so-called “smart” effects, de- signers have decreed that suits rely solely on. their quality for distinc- tion. Discriminating dressers have always been aware that it is impos- sible to imitate the elegant simplicity of high grade clothes with cheaper substitutes, so perhaps it was their almost prohibitive prices in the past few years that begot the vogue of ex- treme suits. The fact that the clothes purchas- ing power of a dollar has increased nearly fifty per sent, is probably, likewise, accountable for its abolition. Suits for Fall Graceful Suits are built along the natural lines of the figure, rendering them eagy-fitting and graceful. Don’t be misled in believing that the fashion has not its own basic style features, they are as clearly defined as ever, but are of an inbred nature consti- tuted by the‘lines and tailoring. This permits more latitude in selection and encourages that desired individuality. From the high school youth to the mature business man this fashioin may be adapted with equal success. Military Suggestions Gone Perhaps they lose something by sacrificing the military suggestion that was in evidence, reminiscent of the doughboy’s uniform, but on the whole the change in style is distinct- Conservatism \ 'Re "€ - Noted in Suits and by Chester Feite] an-added charm. Coats are semi-fitted with gener- ally lower lines. Slightly waisted, several inches lower than in the spring and summer suits, and the pockets and lapels have likewise drop- ped. The lapels are medium notch- ed, long and rolling. A medium vent is used, about eight inches, the short- er vent having proved ungraceful and not suite dto the ordinary physique. As to the number of buttons, it is wholly a matter of choice, usually governed by the type of figure and in- dividual preference. Two, three and four button models seeming to share equal favor. Double-Breasteds Stronger There is always a certain quantity of double-breasted coats worn, espe- cially in fall, and although they are not featured they have also received their share of attention. Noticeable in them are the same proclivities as in the single-breasted models, and they lend themselves so well and readily to this treatment that there is a strong probability of increased popularity as the season advances. The trousers seem to have struck a happy medium. Neither the tight bottom or bell-shaped . trouser legs |are to be used, but straight and full from the hips down. This is also an evidence of the conservativeness of the prevailing style. They are to be worn quite long, breaking over the shoes, without cuffs on the bottom. Vests Are Cut Lower Five buttons have been relegated| to vests. They are cut a trifle lower with longer poin onforming to the general droopy lines of the suit. Patch’ pockets were one of the in-| novations that showed the direct| military influence and have been com- pletely eliminated. Succeeding are will be noticed also, that they have| been dropped several inches to a more natural position. Don’t use your form just to hang clothes on— Come .in and. choose and have it MADE TO YOUR MEASURE ; Woi-kmanship and Fit Guaranteed CHOOSE BARNEY’S Third" Street the plain flapped inserted pockets. It | There is -practically no’ partiality | shown as to colors—if any at.all isi ly for the better, and the variation is'evinced perhaps it is to brown which is always attractive and serviceable and has been somewhat neglected re- cently. However, green, grey, blue and mixed materials are amply rep- resented. Checks and Plajds Liked An overdose of stripes has directed the choice to herring-bones, checks and plaids for fall fashions. Overcoats, of course, show the same designing as suits but are more liberal in their interpretation. Belts are often employed either fully cir- cling or confined to the back of the coats. This produces ~ a trim and jaunty effect relieving that objec- tionable bundled-up feeling. Roomy patch pockets are also noted, and successfully further the effect of sturdy _ outdoor smartness that is correct and permissible in dn overcoat. and Simplicity Overcoats for Fall Variety in Overcoats o5 Double-breasted models*appear to be most favored, but the best manu- facturers are also showing some very dapper single-breasted ones, especial- ly in the lighter weight top-coats. Very few fur-trimmed models. are shown, and these confine. themselves to a small, detachable ‘collar of seal, beaver or otter. Fur-lined coats are only displayed for motoring. The fact that the prices of furs has ma- terially reduced might lead one to ex- pect & more general use but the reac- tion to that all-prevailing simplicity has predominated, banishing their ap- plication. Raglans and Ulsters O. K. Raglans and ulsters are serviceable and practical, and are built along] strong, serviceable lines, insuring maximum wear. Some new and at- tractive materials are used and the colors include shades of bFoWrT; green; blue and grey, also-novelty mixtures. For more dressy occasions or mild days, top-coats of lighter weight. Most! obviqus are the distinctive cuts and careful tailoring of these garments. They are quite short, barely past the knee permitting greater freedom for the legs. Blue and Brown Chosen Colors These models follow more closely the dictates for the suit coats. Belts and patch pockets rarely being seen— straight semi-fitted backs invariably appear. Blue and black seem to be the chosen colors for these coats. Remembering . the prime requisites of the fall vogues,-quality and sim- plicity, one may. expect to see fewer incongruities and more dignified and gracefully suited men this season. If some of the sportiness has been sacri- ficed -this is more.than compensated by -the -acquired distinction. e | F Here In you as much as the style. SUITS $30 to $45 OVERCOATS ; -$25 to $45 ‘CLOTH "~ "206 THIRD ST, The New Fall Models are N\ ' Hen and Young Mer's Sincerity Clothes There’s much to be admired in these . new Fall duds. Smart one, two and three button sacks, both in Single and Double Breasted—-and some mighty good values here which will interest The a pattern you’ll like, NOW AT TOGGERY Tailored by Hand AND tailoring takes the place of machine work gen- erally found in most clothés. show the difference in the tailor- ing when you first put on a suit and you can still see it after you’ve worn it for months. “Yorkshire” illustrat- ed, a smart double-breast- ed, is offered in checks, serges, and unfinished worsteds. |° $30to$50 THE QUALITY STORE MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED It costs more to do it that way but it’s worth it. | E%fifiyfik' -~ (@lothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG'