The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-05-13

| Bernard and Beer, two French max
ers famous for their suits and coats,
are making extensive use Of this.
Popelabule comes In II shades.
There are wonderful reds, soft, dull
greens and enough browns and tans
to please all tastes. Among the light
er shades there is greenish blue and
a mauve tint, each beautiful. Other
lightweight woolens are in rust
browns beautifully embroidered in
leaves twigs and pine needles
In spite of all the wonderful shades
the preference is given to beige, not
only in popelabule but in every other
material. Throughout the entire col
lection Of new cloths and silks by
Rodier this shade predominates.
There are many variations of it from
the palest tints to darker hues almost
brown. Cloths of other colors fire.
quently have relief embroidery in
beige tone.
The creamy Kasha cloth that Lam
vim exploited so freely last season is
retained, but now it, too, serves as a
background for raised embroidery
often in Moravial reds traced with
black.
Patterns in Plaids.
For the heavier wraps such as trav-
cling and motor coats and for country
suits the plaids having part of the
pattern blotted out by embroidery are
smart. The idea of suppressing part
of the design with needlework is not
new one. Cheruit did it last sea-
son with hand embroidery.
The bodice portion of a simple
coat-dress of beige popelabule trimmed
with a printed foulard, blue striped
with yellow, shows the back panel cut
in one with the right side front and
the deep sash girdle, the ends of the
latter and the reverse being lined with
the foulard. 1t fastens low on the
left side in surplice fashion with three
galalith buttons the same shade as
the material. The long sleeves are of
the same cut as those in a man't
coat, new and interesting note.
One of Bernard's new coat-mantles
of Rodier's popelabule in yellowish
beige hue embroidered in dark blue
has the embroidery appearing down
the sides of the coat, on the roll col
lar and forming a deep border for the
bell-shaped sleeves. The panel-like
front and loose-fitting back are left
entirely plain. Just below the deep
and exaggerated armhole are loop
panels set onto the body of the coat.
giving the appearance of being cut in
one with the sides. These pieces are
heavily embroidered inside and out,
carrying out the embroidered design,
which extends from the shoulders to
the bottom Of the garment.
WOODEN Novelties for Sprngtime.
Embroidered serges are among the
wooden novelties brought out by
Rodier for spring. Dark, navy blue or
black is embroidered in Roman stripe
effect, also with borders or bars COW
ering the entire width. For the en-
broidery, strongly contrasting shades,
suwch as jade green, yellow, black.
cerise, rose, violet and black red, are
selected.
A novelty wooden for sport clothes
is called d'jersa Bullaine. The pat
tern resembles the surface of waf-
f1e iron, with its alternating one-quar-
ter-inch squares or crinkled and plain
material. 1t may be had in all the
bright shades Of the modern sport cos
tune as we'll as dark colors.
Satins and chiffons are embroid-
cred in relief after the same manner
as the woolens. An afternoon dress
of black satin and black chiffon is
embroidered In red silk. The chiffon
forms the deep apron-like tunic which
extends to the bottom Of the skirt
and the lower portion of the bell
shaped sleeves.