Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 13

p— p—— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER > Fall Haf “Tips NATIONAL duvertising nas exerted - Pongee and white soft shirts with |operation, their rich textures and a stabilizing as well as uplifting attached soft collars still retain their influecnce upon haberdashery. favor. Added to these are shirts of One may sit in the lobby of any gray, green, purple, etc., in checked, metropolitan hotel—take the Penn-|striped, and small patterned effects sylvania in New York, for instance— with stiff collars to match, and are and note the apparel of the men. worn with very smart effect. gree of popularit; The white jersey silk ones are particularly favored and are neat and distinguished, worn with the fashionable grenadine ties of black and dark colors. Provides Huthentic 'H French Cuff Still Popular berdashery Tnformation From the four corners of the coun- S making of some very fashionable and| beautiful colors always assure a de-|. . try a'l of the same favored fashions are cbserved. The cotton planter from New Or- leans and the stockyards representa- tive from Chicago are likely to dis- play the same collar, cravat, or shirt styles as the Wall Street broker. Good Style Is Universal This is NOT due to imitation, as the clothiers in the very smallest vil- lages are conversant with the latest fashion dictates and trend of styles. Intelligently informed by progressive manufacturers so that the ‘“Beau Brummel” of the so-called “hick” towns might be transplanted to Broadway, without a vestige of dif- ference in the fashion of his accout- rements. Such shirts as these are developed in madras, cheviots and poplins and the decidedly popular French cuff is used. : Speaking of cuffs, a new novelty is the straight, attached, unstarched ones with two button-holes and at- tached pear]l buttons. This is quite “different” and very practical. For the evening white shirts are preferred. Soft ones in linen, silk and novelty materials are displayed and beginning to reinstate itself is the pleated bosom shirt. The dressy ap- pearance of these is unquestionable. Favor White Jersey Silk Silk chirts “have been reduced in price and though perhaps they have] lost.gome of their aristocracy by the good-looking shirts , for fall. They are particularly comfortable and pre-| sent a very attractive appearance. | The Newest in Neckwear | A word here apout ties. Quite un-| usual effects are observed in the silk| cravats and they have rapidly super-| seded the somber-hued knitted ones. | A really attractive pattern is the dia- gonal, contrasting stripe one. Com-| binations of two or three colors, suchi as blue, silver and black, tan and maroon, etc., are observed, present- ing pleasing and colorful effects. Particularly smart and distinctive are the grenadine ties, usually . dis- interwoven designs or with small | contrasting figures, such as dots ur’ ifleur de lis. | Also popular among smart dress-| jers is the bat-winged bow tie. They| |have been laid on the shelf long| lenough to give them a new twang. | Vogue of Woolen Hose | | Not to be overlooked is the im-| |portance of hosiery. In the last year lor so men have refused to dispense| |with their neat oxfords even on the {coldest days, hence #he .vogue of |wool, worsted camel’s hair or cash- mere sox for comfort and protection. || | Heather mixtures and darker shades | |of blue ,brown and gray, also black, | {are shown. i ; *Kerchiefs Are Fanciful i | Handkerchiefs for men have be- {come quite fancifu', often displaying | colored berders and decorative ef- | | | |fects. Some silk and fine linen ones |are treated with drawn threads of! |one, two and even three harmonizing | {colors. Colored initials and mono-| |grams are used cven cn the plain white handkerchicefs. Pongee which| s usually associated with mid-sum-! {mer is used to fashion some of the| |very smartest men’s handkerchiefs| {for fall. v | | At least two pairs of gloves are es| sential. Buckskin or heavy cape for| every day and kid or suede for the| evening., Dark brown or grey is| preferred and both plain and embroi-| |dered or stitched backs are approved. Pajaoma Coat Buttonless I Two pajama innovations appear.| !One is the coat that is buttonless,| donned by slipping over the head. An-i |other is the elimination of the draw| string in the trousers. They are fit-| ted and stitched to the coat which| may relieve the aggravation often oc-’ casioned by the slipped strings. . | Collars for fall are a trifle higher: though still low enough to render them easy-fitting and permitting free| play to the muscles of the neck. The short, pointed models are preferred with close setting front. Little, if any, change in the under- wear fashions are noted. Comfort and practicability, as well as fit and appearance, are successfully achieved. Cleanses the Mouth. Canned tomatoes and fruit julces are splendid stimulants to the mucous membrane and salivary glands of the mouth, and the former is also a notable | antiscorbutic when swallowed. Vine-| gar, produced from either wine or cl-| der, when well diluted with water, I8 an excellent mouth and teeth cleaner. Tooth pastes and dentifrices are not as popular in Italy, Spain and France as In the United States, wine being preferred as @ mouth lavage. Orang-Outang Misnaomer. Orang-utan, says & correspondent, from southeastern Borneo, means, in the Malay language, “man of the for- est” while orang-outang, the name which ‘we carelessly apply to the great played in the darker shades. These cravats are either solid in color with. %IIIIIIIIIIIIliiiflllIlIIIIlIIIII|IIIlIIIIIII||IIIIIlIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII||III|IIIIIIIII|IIIII| Mr.Man, We Are Ready for You e e e -BEMIDJI,MINNESOTE AYS DEPENDABLE “ALW E fllIll|||||llllIIl!llIIIIIIIIIIIII!III|||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIllIII||IIlIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII|IIIIlIlII|IIII||IIIlllIIIlIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIII|IIIIIIlII anthropoid, means “man in debt.” e £ wiad = > i = AUTUMN, THE DRESS UP SEASON FOR MEN # = The new Autumn Season ushers in many attractive things in the way of i = Furnishings, for Men and Young Men. Many novel and worth-while = ideas have been developed for this season’s wear. ’_ = And the best of eyerything is to be found in Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, = Underwesar, Pajamas, etc.—finer and better than we have shown in = many a moon. But The Best News About The Autumn Display Are The Prices < Decidedly Lower Than You Expect Them To Be ' , . Men's New Suits New Haberdashery New Overcoats £ 1 R i is li coat is the warmest friend The well and favorably known Kup- Look to your wants now in this line— Your OVe'I‘LO-i = v penheimer Good Clothes ‘are here we are always showing the new you hayevm the I'allrand Wmter———pro- . again this season in an abundance of things that the well dressed man vxdell'lt| is n:la(ile otththet x"xlgh_t sot:t o£ styles and patterns. You will do well needs. materials and has the tailoring in i toy select yours early—while t}]e as- i e that will keep it in shape like a ; E sortment is unbroken. lDOOSS S:l 1550 Kuppenhelmel‘ ; E New Fall and Winter Suits at $1.00 an $L. Overcoat ‘/ E $25, $30, $35 and $40 FLANNEL SHIRTS This Year You Can Buy an Ovorcoat at ‘! 5 £ $1.95 to $4.00 $25, $30, $35 or $40 i E The New Hats A good Sweater comes in handy on Your New Shoes = i h cool nights—and we are showing a = ,‘y}c{fifiz‘; }011;3 HEFERSbUEte sl world of colors and color combina- Price is not all in fitting[y?turfle(llf S\Zitlh E ¥ jons i _over new Shoes—wear, comfort and style = The showing this year is out of the Bonisiall Suis Bopnlag Rull-BREREIIG B are the main things to consider. We = ordinary—in styles, colors and price. $7.75 have considered these things in stock- = You can buy the best hat this year— ing up with the famous Crosset and = The Mallory—at New Collars, new Sox, new Ties, and, Douglas Shoes. $5.00 in fact, all the trimmings a man needs Good Shoes at From * at new low prices. $5.00to $10.00 L s s e e P i e EE b L e " 'PAGE SEVEN % 1 I | i q MEN’S SUITS | Meet very Test LOW PRICES Commarded by the Buying Power of YR el OU buy Quality for we have no “Sales” no “Left-over” stocks to dispose of, no “Marked Down” goods. You feel satisfied with what you buy at these prices BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS 2 7 e m Feel the Materials HAT’S the way you judge Quality! feels comfortable— it Ots vec! because we domand stondard 10ile ry the Suit on! It ve know the lines are correct ~r, the boct! Regulars - Stouts - 0Shorts - Lomgs a Blue Serges - Tans - DBrowns - Grays g No other tfcre can cffer -~ cucl valies at (his time. They cre the idgest in years! ' BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA LS AL SRR (AL RRAR AR NASS ARRARAARRRRRASARARARARARRANERRRS. i o TR A S A illlllllllmlllIIIIII"IIIIII"IIIII"III:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIIII|Il|IIIIii