The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Fashion NeDs
Notes by WireI
to The Argus

London, June b.-Summer ITOcks
are so sheer and so carefully fitted
over the shoulder that even the
prettiest lingerie ribbon holding up
envelope top or canisole is just a
bit too bulky to suit this seasons
artistic sense. Therefore this dis
play of new lingerie in the daintiest
erepes and georgettes has intro
duced a new idea to replace the rib
bon. Over the shoulders there ex-
tends a very fine chain of gold or
silver composition. The chain does
not mark the flesh and it has two
advantages over the ribbon. 1t does
not wrinkle and it scarcely shows
beneath the transparent frock.
Moreover, it has no bulkiqess what
ever. Some of the smartest summer
lingerie has the slender chain in
stead of the shoulder strap.
Paris, June 6.-There is small
cutlery against the heavy Russian
bandeaux, set with big jewels which
women have been wearing as part
of the evening couture. In order to
be correctly worn these bandeaux
must be pulled low on the fore
head, where they conceal the hair in
front and are likely to give a hard
expression to the face. All except
very handsome women are turning
a little away from this Russian
coronet in favor of simple bandeaux
of pearls or big stones-mere wide
bands from beneath which the hair
waves becomingly around the face.
mir NJ sc.
soon wearing one large flower on
the side of the head.
Paris, June 6-Tie your sum-
mer hat to your wrist and who
cares how the wind blows Large
chapeaux of chantilly lace, dyed
in sprightly blues and corals or in
dull gold, have today a long mar
row scarf of the lace extending
over the right shoulder loop and
fastened to the wrist with jew
eled bracelet Often there is a
long beaded tassel on the bracelet,
the beads repeating the color of the
few bronze leaves or the tiny bOu-
quet of metallic flowers on the far
up turned pinnacle of the brim.
New York, June 6.-The Russian
influence, so strong in all kinds Of
apparel, has even extended to the
bathing suit. If the suit is not
fringed in Renaissance of things
Spanish, it is likely to be made
with a peasant blouse. One such
suit in black surf satin is bound
in yellow with an embroidered Dor
der of green, yellow, red and blue
Paris. June 6.-Petunia is the
color 1t is, however,
such a bright and peculiar color
that Parisiennes are very careful
to select frocks in this shade by
daylight instead of by electric
light. Petunia is a vastly different
tint by night than il is by day
Crystal and silver trimming is be-
ing used a great deal with petunia
Even If the entire gown is not of
this deep, bright color. there is at
least girdle or a panel of it some
where. In velvet petunia is partic-
ularly effective.
London, June Cone dull spot
of sealing wax is the newest orna-
ment for flowers whittier they
bloom on gbwns or hats. A spe-
cies of chrysanthemum in velvet
or taffeta, very large and very
much f1attened out, is a favorite
decoration on various types OF
gowns as we'll as on the large erin
oline hats without which at present
no garden party is a success. The
touch of sealing wax must be in
the same shade as the flower, ard
on the tip of q petal
London, June 6.-The amazing
cutlery which went up from Eng
lish women over the longer skirt !
edict from Paris still persists with
undiminished force. Noted hos
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