Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-29

| have been monotony of the peasant
development. There is no denying the
widespread popularity of the body
and-sleeve-in-one idea-it is a rairly
| fixed point in fashions scheme-but
] an occasional example of the regula-
ton development is a welcome varia-
ton. The upper portion or yoke of
this bodice was made with three wide
tucks extending over the shoulder.
/ This yoke was overlapped by a deep.
/ pointed bib which parted at the cen
ter. The sleeves reached half way to
the elbow and from beneath them eX-
tended pale pink chiffon undersleeve
which was gathered into a band of
/ crystal embroidery slightly below the
elbow. This same crystal banding was
used at the French neck opening. The
/ skirt was a combination of wide box
and side pleats. There was a simula-
ted tunic whose outline matched the
| bodice bib; this tunic parted in the
centerfront and was stitched fast with
a tuck seam finish 4 row of silver
to issue certificates like the one for
warded to me with your favor and
which l herewith return.
Very Respectfully.
GEORGE HUNT,
Attorney General.
With this knowledge and the
opinion of the attorney general,
George Hunt. it was distinctly under
stood that there should be no money
received on deposit; that the only
manner that money should be re-
ceived was in payment of install
ments upon stock.
You will note that this was dur
ing 1887. l severed my connection
with the directory of the building as
sociation. as l left on Sept. 20. 1887,
filigree buttons trimmed each side of
the tunic and bib and a narrow dull sill
yer braid was used TO simulate button
holes. This same button trimming
was used on the over-sleeves. A silver
cloth turban was worn with this cos
tune 1t was raised at the side and
the top was covered with a large crush
bow of black satin. This satin bow
was covered with black silver-shot chif-
fon.
The Fur Coats.
Fur wraps have begun to appear as
the accompaniment to the first touch
of cold weather Fashion insists that
| fur coats shall reach TO the hem of the
gown, but this length is counteTbalanc-
ed by their width. for they, too, are 10
| be narrCw-eXtremely so. Any fur is
! fashionable Seal plush is frequently
seen but is always trimmed with a
different fur. such as skunk, fox or
/ "a q
widely used trimming for fur pDats-
that is. of course. when it combines
well with the fur used in the body of
[ the garment.
Fur coats must fit snug-even tight
for fur always creates an Impression
I of thickness. and this vogue of the
narrow silhouette makes it necessary
to overcome this impression with
/ closly-ftting garments. Considerable
! care must be EXERCISED in the fitting of
! a long fur coat-it should he fastened
( TO the left of the center-front and the
/ fastening must be secure. Some fur
coats are fastened we'll over toward
: the left hip, but this is an ultra-fash-
ionable fad and doubtless will only
nrove popular with seekers after the
bizarre.
/ Sailor collars are being seen on some
Of the new fur coats, but this, too, is a
style which will hardly find wide favor.
Sailor collars of fur-to be effective
must be fairly large and the thickness
and size add too much to the upper
outline of the fgure-they really make
the lower silhouette grotesque. These
nlyr MT &c
/ of woven fabrics, but the woman of
discriminating taste knows they are
/ impractical for fur.