The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-09

! signed to wrap about ones throat, to
be flung over ones shoulder. Rus
sion blouse openings also will be used,
buttcning up on the side and high
on the shoulder.
Krimmer and Caracul fur are ia
vorites, and in materials duvetyns,
soft woolens and veldeens. One ma
terial for coat is the rule, with
braided collar or sometimes fur band
ing.
One of the interesting styles for
fall had a braided panel over the
shoulders, reaching down to the
front pockets under the belts. Two
narrow belts crossed each other and
buttoned. A high collar protected
the neck, and two braided panels des-
cended from the pointed yoke. A
semi-raglan sleeve was also braided,
as we'll as the deep cuff.
Another of the coats showed a
raglan effect. Its high collar was OF
squirrel as we'll as it's cuffs, which
boasted band Of the same fur. It
opened on the side with bound button
holes and many, many buttons. One
striking feature of this coat was the
treatment of the pockets. These
were long slashed affairs, not hori-
zontal but upright, bound with ar
row heads at either end. Each had a
line of buttons travelling its full
length.
An unusual sleeve distinguished
this smart model Rows upon rows of
braid descended its length to the
cuff. A panel of braid made its
presence known and the belt doubled
itself and then buttoned.
A tailored model in soft marvella
cloth held to q simple style with
circular skirt. It's high crush collar
fastened above side opening. Deep
cuffs and stitched plain panels were
the other features.
Among the suits, fur collars are
popular and also long coats. One of
these wore deep shawl collar OF
squirrel reaching almost to it's deep
waist line in front. Pockets stood
out over the hip tucked and button
ed. Appliqued. panels in the back
ended in tassels. A novelty cuff with
single large button finished the
sleeve.
Trimmings for Suits
Another attractive suit model in
velour de laine had an interesting col
lar. This was crush affair of fur
and cloth, making a scarf to be flung
over the shoulder. At the back wide
braid below the belt went up over the
shoulder and down the side front
making distinct change from the
usual. AS with others, it double belt
ed itself and wore deep braided cuffs.
Buttons, large and square, are dis
tinctive on this years suit.
What will be the mood of the af-
ternoon dress? Will it flutter gay
| ly and brightly, or will it demurely
subdue it's colors and lines?
Regardless of the brilliant tones
worn by the leaves in the fall of the
year, the afternoon dress chooses the
more sombre colors. Among these
putty is the gayest-though would
one call it gay?--while navy blues,
dark browns and French grey also
appear. Dark grey is another good
color.
One brown tunic skirt had gus
sets of rust set in, as if it weren't
content to stay too subdued. ~s
Trimmings are interesting and va
rious. MORE ribbons, beaded effects,
and rosettes, and ruffles of the mate
rial are some of these. A$ .s: I
MORE ribbon is put on in fascinat-
ing clusters Of tabs about four inch
es long, peeping from under tucks. A
georgette dress boasted deep band
of. these tabs, all set on in rows at
its hem. Generally the trimming is.
horizontal. .gi' a.: s,sl