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

. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER % * PAGE THREE WHAT is it in clothes that appeals|and shepherd plaids are favored, and ;Most sbrn}ght trousers are displayed, to the youth? ,Service? No! = To “have ’em just "like Daddy’s”—that’s it. Not one iota of difference does the cut, or the tailoring, or the material make. But it’s the imitative instinet, prompted by a-brand of Hero-worship that guides his preferences. With this knowledge of boy nature in view, designers have followed the same style tendencies as in men’s clothes, and very sturdy, manly little figures do they present. However, the interpretation is more liberal and less severe as a concession to the fem- inine influence that must be still con- sidered at this age. Few Style Changes Lower waistlines, lower pockets and rolling lapels are noted as in men’s suits, but patch pockets and in some _instances belts are still retain- ed. Double breasted models also are more popular than in men’s garments. Norfolk jackets cannot Be overlook- | ed at the school boy age. Pleats and yokes are found in some of the fa- vorite styles. These suits appeal to both the_boy and his mother. Trousers are in full knickerbocker style, a trifle longer and less baggy, to be secured just below the knee with a strap. Fine grade flannels, tweeds, chev- jots and worsteds are used in their fashioning. Blue serge, club checks are observed. Ulsterettes Have Snap Jaunty ulsterettes are offered for the school -boy, too, fashioned of heavy. materials such as are used for men’s coats. Double-breasted models Iwith' pateh pockets and belts provide exceedingly swagger and serviceable overcoats. Ragian effects with set-in sleeves are also noted and are either gener- ously pleated or*full draped. Both the knee length and three-quarter models are approved. The fabrics used are of the rough- er textures, such as the unsheared weaves, coarse tweeds, Shetlands, Chinchillas, ete. Juvenile Styles of Interest Juvenile fashions have come in for a considerable share of attention in the last few seasons, and a variety of delightful-little suits is the result. Every mother knows that adorable stage when her baby boy is first intro- duced to suits with trousers and as- serts his masculinity by demanding “pockets n’everything.” A charming model is the Junior Norfolk that is- patterned after big brother’s suit. They are box pleated either in the back or front or at the sides, with jaunty Vittle belts.. These suits button straight . up the front| through the neck, , without lapels. Style—Quality— some_extremely natty looking-models|although 'aamé’with knickers are also shown.” Eton Norfolks 'Remain Middy suits and Eton Norfolks al- s0 endear themselves to the proud par- ents’ hearts and are liberally repre- sented: in” fall fashions for the little fellow. e A more dressy model is the Oliver Twist suit. - Dark velvet or corduroy is combined with white or daintily tinted silk shirts, Always appealing for the kiddie are the one-piece knitted suits with caps to match. They are both practical and cunning and the baby is well pro- tected against all draughts in one of these. Caps Are Preferred Caps must be given precedence over hats as they appeal to the young: ster as a college fashion. This schocl-boy preference is established and deserves encouragement for its suitableness and neatness, as a cap will with-stand hard usage and retain its shape and color far better than a hat. : So varied and fanciful are the hat and: cap fashions for the very little boy that it is “almost impossible to enumerate ‘the styles. If any are given preference they appear to be the first saiior and tam shapes. ] TRTATRT I T ron WE SPECIALIZE FITTING FEET fitted for your needs. Fashion’s Latest Meoedes in Women’s Footwear " The ‘Cobhie’ you want.: ‘One particular attention is the “Cobbies,” ‘be worn _all Winter; with wi SH “B& D" S9EB& D’ Phone 45-W T [ Corrected Fall By Chester Feitel fathered the brogue. Shoe Styles THE increasing’ reluctance-men are 2 showing to discard oxfords even in'cold weathér originally occasioned the necessity of a heavy model that Although the vogue was originally | Bird Surgeon. | The only woman bird surgeon in the world s Miss Virginia Pope of Now York. Miss Pope treats everything from bird croup to a bird's broken leg, and she goes out at any time of night to attend her patients just as any other physician does, She is also a bird boarding house keeper, taking | care of canaries and other pets whose families are out of town or need a rest from song. Just now there are 700 birds in her care, and her life Is a merry one in consequence.. A good many of the 700 she expects' to have with her the rest of their lives, DIécu- ple get tired of them and bring them for them. Of course that isn't what might be called profitable for the bird surgeon, but she takes just as good care of them as she does for her “pay: ing guests.” Her fondest hope is to have a Iarge bird hospital with plenty of room aud equipment. Three floors and a basement get crowded some- times now. lodine Stains. To remove iodine ktains, put some old cloth in & pan and light it, latting it smolder. Hold the stain in the smudge. The stain will graduaky dis- appear. Wash the material in cold water. B to Miss Pope and then forget to onll [ i wouldn’t it? YOU may have always thought that |t shoes were made of leather, with possibly 2 few of cloth, satin or bro- cade. But this year you will have:to enlarge your ideas of materials, for they are going to'spring one of their clever little surpr g vublic all-fur boot. This scason ‘Wwill Oh, no, not wouly fur—at least, not ‘ong-haired fur. That would make a pretty eclumsy bit of footwear, Even the tiniest foot could not stand such an appearance. Aithough, to be sure, one’envisages on the- unsus- the Esquimeaux belle clad “in long- ‘haired boots. But then:consider the weather. Dainty Fur Slippers No. This new shoe will be made of American broadtail, a fur resembling Persian lamb. It seems to have pe- culiar advantages. It will not crack or split. Rain only serves to tighten its natural curl. colors, grey, brown, tan and black. All of these may be washed with soap and water. White needs to be cleaned with gasoline. There will be com- There will be many | I binations of ¢ , too, like tan and brown, black and gray. And bnght colors, pinks, jades, blues, for mils ady’s evening wear, and the twinkling toes of mademboiselle of the chorus, will be produced by, our ever-brilliang manufacturers. No, Betty, I do niot believe oxfords or street boots will be mhdé of this new material: However, you can wear a pretty pump ov'a strap slipper of fur. There will he mairy fancy patterns from which to chdose, but for your street shoes you will have to be satisfied with the' good old calfs and kids. (O | ‘Cut Down Your Our Shoe Departime Our showing this season in- cludes every new.and practical model that Fashion says is right. And judging by our pat- age of former seasons we have put in a lax_'ger and more varied stock than ever before. ’ in We are in a position to satis- fy your demands for practical footwear. Specializing in good Shoes—as we do—we are able to advise and help you to select the Shoe best Good Shoes Cost No More Than Cheap Ones— They Cost Less in the Long Run ' And Look Better Longer Come in and ask to be shown the new arrivals—we can fit the- whole family—at a mominal cost. T To Be Sure of Getting Fitted, Select Yours Early For street or party wear, you will find the very style style'we want to calr your a Brogue Oxford that will ool hose, ' FINE PARTY SLIPPER You can make no mistake in} select- ing Party Slippers here. = We show every good thing of the season. Prices are very reasonable and we take extra pains to fit you cor- rectly. Beltrum Ave. i AT I T many are af intended for oxfords, the tre thas cxtended to shoes. Heav‘;;:‘eor;f namented, they produced a novelty in men’s shoes that was very accept- able after the exclusive supremacy of ultra-conservative English walking models. So popular did the style be- come, that it was retained through |the entire summer, ‘and now is ad- {vanced from the novelty class to a Istaple fashion that will probably con- Itinue as a fall shoe requisite. ThComfort Important Factor eir roomy lasts and square ti |are so comfortable and eazy :): ttll?: |feet that this influence is noted in all of the favored shoe fashions. Even the exclusive English models are dis- playing more rounded toes following the natural lines of the foot. Browii is the popular color for fall. Russet and cordovan shades are ' preferred as a compromise between the very dark browns and light tans. Black, dull and gun-metal finishes as ever retain their position of cor- rectness in all seasons. Few Button Models Shown Not many button models are to be worn. A few patent leather ones with kid tops are displayed for strict- ly formal occasions. : More favored than the button mod- els are patent oxfords with light hand turned soles for dress wear. Spats are worn with these, giving the necessary protection from the cold and producing a very smart ef- fect. For use in this connection the I [ [T b'eige are employed, but for more or- dinary wear dark gray, brown and black spats are preferred. Two-tone effects are rigidly avoid- ed by the discriminating dressers. Roomier Lasts Favored % A word more about the more fa- miliar and established English walk- ing shoes. They are of a simple re- }fined vogue and always retain a place jof their own in shoe fashions, vary- \ing b.ut‘shghtly in their general char- acteristics. . The past seasons in- ibut the roomier lasts of the fall istyles have re-established the more nlatural dignity that marks these mod- els. The tendency to “square-toes” and more generous lasts is one to be en- couraged, as it will produce a bene- ficial effect on men’s feet, besides furnishing a more natural and grace- |ful shoe. I Then He's Not Interesting. | It 1s not hard to arouse a man's llnterest by telling him it's his move, | unless you indicate that he must move | toward the cornfield or the fron | } works.—Houston Post. i How Truel | A Philadelphia capitalist says too | much money is"a bad thing. How- | ever, there is this consolation: Not} ed with 1t | lighter shades of fawn, tan, pearl and || duced a more exaggerated pointing) Men’s Dress Shoes English lasts in Tans and Blacks. A large assortment of styles. Prices—$7.90 to $3.98 Men’s Shoes For the man who wishes the broad- er or more conservative styles, we are showing the medium and real broad lasts. Prices—$5.90 to $3.98 Men’s and Boys’ High Lace Boots Very economical footwear for hard service, very necessary for bad wet weather. Men'’s sizes Boys’ sizes, 214 to 5 Youth’s sizes, 13 to 2. soles and uppers. them to you. kinds. Prices—$5.90 to $2.98 Good Sturdy School Shoes For Boys—in Blac kor the round or English toe pattern. Little Gents’ sizes, 814 to 11. Youth’s sizes, to -2 ‘Boys’ sizes, 214 to (53 VA N $5.90 to $2.79 The J. C. PENNEY CO. Name Is Back of Every Pair of SHOES We Sell .............. $6.90 to $4.49 .$5.90 to $3.98 ...$4.98 to $3.49 Youth’s sizes, 9 to 13...... Men’s Shoes for Work Made for double" service, We recommend A big selection of $3.98 to $2.39 .-.$4.98 to $2.39 that Will Sell This Shoes in any one’ of our 312 own Shoe Buying Organiza Stores in 26 States. YOU can realize why we scil cacaper than others, | They wear out year. ~ tion' is given to sell them leather, Sizes hlb to 8. Sizes 814 to 104 Family NINE MILLION DOLLARS Worth of Good Shoes! . TEIS is just the advantage you enjoy when buying your SKOES for our entire 312 Stores are purchased by our cue big departnrent or store, then distributed to our 312 N . WU YOU can realize the tremerdous savings we make and - \ what a big factor we are in Your Children’s Shoes A Big Expense to You Particular care and atten- Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. | them to stand the knocks and we knowing pleased with the service. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes That Wear Very many styles in calf and kid mahogany and black— snappy, pretty styles. [ Year Approximately Stores. : tion, just as if they were for the shoe markets. buy cheaper ai.l therefore ¢an Your Shee Purchazes in a Year Are a Big ltem Let the J. C. FENNEY CO. STORES Help You Save Money ! many a pair in a every pair of our We buy you will be $2.98 to $1,98 $3.49 to $1.98 Sizes 11 to 2....0...... $4.98 to $2.49 are a big featur partment, heavy Your kiddies’ *f and the shoes fit the feet. Tans, Black. 5 to 8 814 to 11 Brown, in 1114 to 2 Many beautiful n itary, Cuban and D¢ Growing Girls’ Shoes Sizes 214 to 7. Low flat heels. These Prices—$4.98 to $2.69 Those Broad-Toe Shoes * (Orthopedic Lasts) Women’s Dress Shoes in black and mahogany leather, Mil- Prices—$6.90 to $2.69 (TIN5 -0 @ ¢ in our Shoe De. | lasts. eet fit these shoes Brown, | Elastic Side Slippers ........... $2.49 ______________________ $2.69 One-Strap Slippers .................$2.19 Girls’, ew styles and lasts Children’s Louis heels. néprpprated MENT STORES THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Shoe Bills! | & Will Save You Many Dollars y THINK of Your Oppertanity to Buy Your Shoes in a SHOE DEPARTMENT | Women’s Strap Low-Cuts Fashion decrees they are very good for the IFall season. new styles and effects in Black, Tans and Brown. Prices—$7.90 to $2.98 Women’s Oxfords E InKid and Calf leathers, with thc natty Cuban They come in both the light turn and the heavier welt soles. Prices—$2.98 to $6.90 Women’s Comfort Shoes Women’s Comfort and Conservalive Shoes that will give every- minute comfort and still have style and good looks. Prices—$3.98 to $2.98 Comfort Slippers dren’s High-Top Shoes InBrown Calf, Round Toe. Girls’ sizes, 1114 to 2 . Ladies’ Hi- L We have many and Military heels. Misses’ and Chil- sizes, 814 to 11 Top Walking Boot..$7.49 The J. C. PENNEY CO. Name on a Pair of SHOES Means Service and Satisfaction [T T O T I O I