The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Paris. Nov. 14.-To nj the new,
close fitting couture OF today there
is the new close fitting hat wheth-
or the chapeau. il very wide or
very small. It il now draFn on from
the back 80 that the knot ut the
lnape Of the neck goes up into the
, crown Of the hat. The hat is then
pulled low over the eyes and worn
without pins. :.
Paris, Nov. 24.-Many Of the eve
ming gowns today are being made
ON extremely simple lines. the back
showing NO weistline There. is a
!; flower or two in front rs q pre-
tense of girdle but the back falls
In an unbroken sweep from neck
! to hem, giving the. new and much
sought effect Of being hung from
the neck.
London, Nov. 24.-The midnight
evening frock, worn by q peerless
at a fashionable function last week,
! is being widely copied. 1t was a
dark blue georgette, cut on
straight Grecian lines, and pow
dered all over with brilliants like
tiny stars in q winter sky. A knot
ted silver cord for girdls was the
! only ornament
London, Nov. IA rather low
waistline, long sleeves and skirts
ending some eight to 10 inches
above the ground are to be the char
acteristics OF the winter mode in
London. While the waistline may
creep up, the skirts will not creep
downward.
New York, Nov. 24.-Not the least
striking of the hats of today is one
which copies a mode of long ago. 1t
is of the picture type, wide brim-
med, dropping very slightly in
front and with a high crown which
flares little at the top like the
crown of coachman's headgear
OF brown panne, the hat is deco
rated in the center of the front
with bronze, bushy, feather like
a foxtail in shape, which curls up
ward and to the right.
New York. Nov 24.-No surer in
dication OF the increasing width of
skirts could be had than that. Of
! fered today by the new dress slips.
! OF radium silk in the new shades,
they have distinct fullness about
the hips which is calculated to set
off the lacy. full skirts beneath
which they are worn.
Paris, Nov. 24.-One of the pref
ty thoughts which embellish the
draped gowns of today is that OF
emphasizing the drapery clusters
on the hip if sun-ray ornament
Upon a gown of chestnut brown
satin shown here today, bronze
beads radiated IN long sun-ray
! points from the knot of draperies
at the hip.
Paris, Nov. 24.-Leather today is
being extensively used on the new
er gowns. Often the entire bodice
is made Of suede as pliable as vel
vet. Suede lends itself particular
ly we'll to the very long. snug bod
ice SO reminiscent of the middle
ages and is more than ever effec-
tive when combined with cire satin.
| London. Nov. 24.-Many OF the
new foulards. which are being
| shown here today are block-print-
ed. Frequently the designs are
printed in colors on black and
white ground. The new foulards
are resplendant with such lovely
tints as gold, sand, limoges blue
and rose.
London, Nov. 24.-Black velvet,
lightly trimmed with steel embroid-
! cry, is fashionable among smart
women today. 1t is remarkably
good in cloaks. though many black
velvet gowns have an odd panel of
the steel embroidery at one side,
and hats, too, relieve their black
! velvet surface with touches of this
glinting ornamentation.
New York. Nov 24.-There is a
turban shown here today intended
for wear with a fur coat which
tops in fitting manner the high,
luxurious collar of the seasons fur
coat. This copies exactly a Hin
DOCS turban except that the ma
terial used is black satin, gold
cloth, or some such luxurious stuff.
There is soft, waving cluster of
feathers standing straight out over
! one ear.