davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22
Moves to Augusta, Ga.

Mr. M. Fred and family have ieft
union for Augusta, Ca, where they
.ome. Mr.. Fred Will
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22
REFUSE TO INDICT MRl
SHE HAS FLEEY

Daisy Opie Grace, whose husband
lies dying accusing her of infiicting
his death wound has escaped the
peril Of having to answer for the deed
before the law of Georgia, according
to Reuben R. Arnold, chief counsel
for the prosecution, and Chief Of De-
tectives Newport Lanford, who has
worked up the evidence against her
She is speeding this afternoon
through the mountains Of the Caroli-
mas and Virginia to Philadelphia,
where she goes to greet her son and
mother. Grace's counsel maintains
that her hurried trip, made possible,
by a midnight release from PRISON.
was caused by no such loving, motive.
1t was to avoid facing the black
charge that is now against her, thew
say, that impelled her to taJt-+s- lain
the moment the jail's doors were
swung open. =
Expected to Forfeit All.
A bond Of $500, made by two men,
one of whom is professional bonds-t
man, alone links her to Atlanta Herr
husbands lawyers say that her desires /
to reach Philadelphia is caused by am
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22

death came to relieve him. He was
an operative in the spinning room of
the Union Mills here. Harris was sec
ond hand in that department Myster-
ious hints that involve some woman
were in the testimony Of one witness,
but nothing definite was brought out
The following is the exact copy Of
the testimony at the inquest held Sun
day afternoon at the police headquar-
ters:
Testimony at Inquest.
A verbatim copy of the inquest Is
as follows:
L. G. Wharton, being duly sworn,
says:
"On the night Of March 13, 1912,
there was six Of us playing setback.
Mr.. Harris was one of the six. Mr..
Stroud (Mr. Mohon Stroud) came up
and said to Mr.. Harris that Mr.. Jim
Sprouse was down stairs, and
wanted to see him. Mr.. Harris went
down and stayed possibly 20 or 80
minutes, and when he left Mr.. Stroud
took his hand and stayed with us
Mr.. Harris came back My pistol was
over In the window. He picked 1t up
and asked whose it was. He wanted
to borrow the pistol, and took gun
and started out, and told Stroud to
come and go with him. AS he got our
Stroud came back to door and said
he wanted to go with Gus Harris, and
would be back In few minutea -,
soon as asTe--s---.---r-...----- e, krouu
room. About, ten roinutes Mr, q a,as
' - ssroSse Win pise wens
snot ', harris house and Ffouhu
cow on inside of house on 'n.
epro'' have on several occasioh'
,naned Mr.. Harris my pis'ol " % wo
N,,tr the police, and MT. faili wa
~,oot,v W. cool at the time ana "a
pe. sr,nk,ng. Mr.. Harris myseiI an
NO. Nod been playing setback
hour before Mr.. stroud came s us N
a.,1ed Mr.. Harris out ana sa,I M -, ~
sn.,use wanted to see him. MY ~
.a, was a .s2 calibre s. q w, spsS l.on
''' " ts,gned } L. G. Wharton
Mr.. Morgan Burgess o A. T,
a.n saws: I have heard MI -. -
w,orton,s statement and my -
~ would be same as his.
A' Morgan (his mark) bufs
1,,.ness. B. G. Peterson
Mr. peaty Jones, being duly sS ~
W.. have heard statement o'
T. G. Wharton, and same 10
prow of nothing else 'n"'
toto Of the matter. >
s'a'e % peaty (his mark) j
vy;,ross. B. @. Peterson
pox stroud. being duly
have heard statement
= wharton and same Is VS. 60,
o' Rex (his mark) ST.
D,,tness: B. G. Peterson
49, \, r. spillers, being
- .ovs. have heard st'
=. Mr. T.. c. Wharton anu
0. naot m Nothing else that
os. ~ It. (signed) NJ H. 81
n, NJ NJ. stroud, being du'
NJ. W. IN the night Of 18Th
WAS down at Fire depa' W.
sprouse came down me- .nsrs, o,
10 - had seen anythihe "
rIsrr,s m told him I thouel
nn.,tairs. He says: WIN :
there and tell him to come u u
= came up and told Harr
won't down to the door whe'
w ma. took Harris hand !, !,
and he went down and 81
40 minutes. He CHarr,s1
~ IN here and took Mr.. wa ~
up w, nv,' out Of window. What
ton stated concerning SAM
uarris told me to come 3
Alter ! had gotten to 81
n,n, where he was going
Down the street mihu ,
him and Jim sprouse We
wards corner at mon'
.prouse was with Jim az
Continued on ps
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22
SPROUSE DIES
FROM WOUNDS
DEATH CAME SUNDAY FROM GUN
SHOT WOUND INFLICTED BY
GUS HARRIS ON WEDNES-
DAY NIGHT PRECED-
ING-CORONER'S IN
QUEST HELD SUN.
DAY DEVELOPS
SENSATION.

]. e. Sprouse died Sunday from the
gunshot wound inflicted by Gus Har-
ris on Wednesday night preceding.
The injured man was frequently par
TALLY conscious after the tragedy,
and fingered nearly four days before"
death came to relieve him. He was
the Union Mills here. Harris was sec
ond hand in that department. Myster-
ious hints that involve some woman
were in the testimony of one witness,
but nothing definite was brought out.
The following is the exact copy Of
the testimony at the inquest held Sun
day afternoon at the police headquar-
ters:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22
But One Week eIlains

N %little yellow label on
1s6B I'VE have, after two
R4aAs list This work Is
4 ESH II sthere are any mis-
/. that we can make the
3 fss sefhe "linotype reason.
REFRESHING. If your SUD
Z I sxf.ire will you not do us
.3i,<nrwai IL there ever was
4 - f6Sff fime is here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22

49,, MORGAN Burgess, being aui. -
MI. aovs. have heard Mr. L. = :,
1w ",na tons statement and my 'e'@
W. would be same as his.
"oA' Morgan (his mark) burses
Witness. B. G. Peterson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22

Re. stroud. being duly duly S~9'h "e y,
,,s. ~ have heard statement Oh .
says, 81 Sv,. rton and same is correct,
w. Rex (his mark) s'fo"''
witness: B. G. Peterson
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22

Mr.. Beatty Jones, being duly duly swTyr os Mr..
says; s. wharton, and same is GorrsT., c o,',d
know of nothing else 'n"'
state % Beatty (his mark Jones
witness: B. q. Peterson
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22
N..ter ASTON Moore Improving.

a mA@ go 8 IASS.as .. q
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22

,,r. N. H. spiners' benz dts.omen ueI
~, al saws: have heard statenen /,
s.o Mr T. c. Wharton, and same ,,,
., oorrect. m Nothing else taes e,,,,srs
add to it. tsigned) NJ H. '
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-03-22
Expected to Forfeit All.

We urge every subscriber TO Mn vi
his copy this week, There's a afYkx#
weeks of hard work, reconstruetes n
completed. Every name has sbsen tsc
takes we wish to have you i.9tihx rs ~,
corrections. Here's another reascn }sk
You will see below just how W sp'
scription has expired or Is ai,ort kex
the kindness to send in DOLBY {0Hs y9n
a time when "a little goes o. tGuS N.Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
ITALIANS SINK
TURKISH FLEET
SEVEN VESSELS GO DOWN
IN FIGHT IN RED SEA
Turkish Seamen Sank With Craft;
Were No Match for Italian
Fighters.

ROME. Jan. 12-The first import
ant naval battle in the Turco-Italian
war occurred in the Red sea on Jan
uary =. with the result that an Italian
cruiser squadron sank seven Turkish
gunboats after sharp conflict. \
large number of Turkish seamen went
down with their ships. but others
were rescued by boats from the Ital-
ian warships. \ Turkish yacht was
captured and is being brought TO
Italy.
The Turks were believed by the
Italians To be preparing 20 convoy a
military expedition which was To
cross Egypt and join the Turkish
forces in Tripoli.
Tn" action occurred out ide the
Fay OF kunfida. a small walled town
with garrison and two forts. about
500 miles north Df Aden on the east
cu.sf of th" Red sca.
During 'hc hri-, combat the Turk
Isn eunucrs displayed utter incompe-
tcuc-. their small lun- being hrcd
w4.diy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
END OF COLD
WAVE IS NEAR
WARM WEATHER Is
DIE HERE SUNDAY.
Last Of the Below Zero for Time
Being Is 10 BE Registered
This Morning.

PITTSBt RGlI. Pa. Jan. l..-Renei
from the cold spell is IN sight. sun.
day warmer wave. which already
has started east IRON the Rocky
Mountain. Is expected 10 reach the
Great Lakes region. and temperatures
considerably above zero are fore
casted
Tomorrow. according 10 the
weather bureau. IL 10 be the last o;
ne below zero days for a time in the
region south and west Ot the lakes.
Farther east. another DAY OF colder
Gather was protested
Temperatures throughout the west
and as far as Canadian northwest
moderated somewhat to-day \ simi.
lar change brought ON by south wind
is looked for in the lake region sun.
day and Monday.
Cai-ary. whore tha on-cominc
warmer weather was beginning 10 be
felt. report. four degrees above zero
instead %; 80 below OF Yesterday. and
H"dic.r" ilat was Tour degrees
warmer Than Ca.rary
tt.rt-o'- 'tWr-ratures varied from
minus 'ir.. degrees -p Il aboy.
zero it vs- predicted ih" thsrmome
f'r tomorrow would register ten b.
.o" l.-". amid unsettled conditions s.
N-~' a. 'r. lth.-. temperatures 0f o..
.'..N -'-" predicted. grading up q
.Hutr E.-o weather 10 fh. Rookie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
KISS AND FORGET SAYS JUDGE

she AYERS. he did not care to intro
Gucc her 10 his friends. When she in
sisted, the complaint declares. he
seized her by the throat. choked her
and cursed her. finally bending her
over a chair. Other similar charges
We're enumerated
In his reply. Eighme denies the
charges. allegeing that he had slapped
hi wife. that she was aggravatinE
and hard TO get along with. and that
her parents helped induce his wife TO
go 10 their home and leave him.
The wife was called 10 the stand.
bat had scarcely begun TO testify
when the judge stopped her. He de-
clared he believed It his duty not TO
hear the case. for it vas plainly a
case OF two hot-headed young people
quarreling. He continued. that they
should try TO kiss and forget rhe past
and make up. lie postponed the hear
ing OF the case for three months.
when. If they still sought a divorce.
the hearing could continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
100000 FIRE
SWEEPS LOGAN
BURNS COURT HOUSE
AND SEVEN BUILDINGS
Flames Quickly Exceeded Control
of Department, Part of Records
Of County Lost.
'pecial Dispatch to the. Intellisencer.

Special Dispatch To the. InteliiSencer.
LOGAN. W. Va. Jan 13.-At one
O'Clock this morning fire broke
out in the Logan court house.
Famed by wind IL was soon be-
yond control. The 100000 structure
and seven other buildings were burned
To the ground. The department was
unable TO check the flames until the
block had been swept.
The fire at , O'Clock was under con
troll.
The totN loss of the fire is placed
~ s20o.0o0. The buildings consumed
include the Miners Department store.
the Johnson grocery. theatre. the
Cooper Cooperative Co. building. the
Gem Pool room. the Ianhan Plumbing
Co. building. the home OF the Logan
Fire department and two unoccupied
residences
The origin OF the fire is unexplained
The court house was one of the
finest structures in this part of the
state and was but recently completed
Only small part of the records we're
saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
Stops Suit of Martins Ferry WO-
man for Diyorce to Urge
Reconciliation.

Special Disratch To- the InteIlirenccr
STETBENVILLE. o. Jan. 1e.-
Kiss and forget was the advice OF
Judge Richards hero today when he
halted The suit for divorce and al
mony Of Mrs. NOla Eighme. Of Mar
tins Ferry. against Joseph Eighme.
assistant paymaster of the La Belle
Iron Works The wife. through At
torney Cohen. had presented her
charges upon which she sought di-
vorcc. declaring that she was mar
ried in Wheeling In Harch. 1910.
shortly after her husband had twice
tried 10 Kill her. both times having
"A revolver in his hand. while on an
other occasion he had taken nearly all
his pay to Join lodge. then refused
10 take her 10 lodge dance because.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
MILLS WRECKED
In PITTSBURGH
DURING OPERATIONS
OF ORTIE McMANIGAL
Witnesses Before Indianapolis
Grand Jury Asked to Impli-
cate Those Who Aided.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. I2.-De.
scriptions of how Ortie Mechanical,
with a suitcase filed with explosives
and time fuse. sncaked about the
streets OF Pittsburgh, Pa. and Buff
falo. y. Y. and met men who discuss
cd or pointed out open shop" Jobs
that were TO be- blown up. together
with photographs OF wrecked places,
which were forwarded TO John J. Nc
Namara. were presented before the
federal grand jury in its investigation
OF the dynamite conspiracy to-day.
Several Witnesses from Buffalo and
Pittsburgh. whose names were with.
held. were questioned in an effort TO
discover who was nyolved with Nc.
Manigai in explosions there The con.
Tossed dynamitcr made three visits To
Buffalo. the first IA July. 1905. when
he blew up a bridee II Developed
that Mcnamara. as secretary treasurer
~ the International Association Of
Fridge and Structural Iron Workers.
obtained vhrn"ver possible photo
graphs ~ structures which NcMauigal
blew Up IN order To- keep a check on
the cynami'er IN paying Tim fees
out ~ The $1,000 month allowed Nc.
Namara for "orgauiziuE purposes
MANY ~ these photographs ar" in tls
hands ~ th' government
Just b.for" l. vcUf fu Uuna'o No
Manga asserts hs tried fo NUT the
dyrami'ing busin~s-. bur h. va visit
% a. his home fr chicago O.. q man
sho ha- no. tet teen Vuhiciy con
n@ct~d Ut'h IRE ror-p ra,t. bar Vho
j. known 'p o.. rrV-rrm-rf
Tn. nan fn.I me Q ffir dare fa
gl'-. h-,al.a. or account of ut ra-'t.-
ST. fha, tsf or mo ssIf Nr
Na-issI 81. fo.f r- r-. raf rrns
-u. f.- and would r-t. tn -r~. I'd
f.ra.r 90 to-r usrf FL. H~r n
Tra rar err mo- .s.f h- ra-'sf f.
g. -r Canada t~fH-. 'f~ sNr r.t.r
-.-.s .r- ft~a-lI-- orr rf r. -.- ra-.
.~. planted aI-f n s.UH f.-. d
- lt Har r.Err
TI u-nssa.a .r.~ .sh.-E- a-s
t=i n .ar. r sf aar
-er u.r- N "a.s -
.----. .. .r Nh.
E.. Il n
-'
.rr- aH~r stra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
Carnegie Favors
Trust Regulation
CARNEGIE DIScOURsES
IN TERSE PHRASES.

W ASH NtIbN. Jan. L.
III you want. az you suggest
'd Mr.. STANLEY. To erect "A tab
i.' L" my memory. place IN
IN. stock exc hang~ TINS quo
tation "f mine that You have
snearthrd stock gamblers are
parasites feeding ON Values and
treating uunv.'
I WAS certain always that
tn" Tarn"ci, Company was
impreEnablr. Ever optimistic.
believed that all my ducks
wor swans.
4 dislik. the w"~f pnilan-
ihrupist. IL is harder to dis
trihut" wealth wisely than to
make a.. 70 inc tho word phil
anthr"piS'. suggests a man
win NOR. money than brains.
Some philanthropy has done
more to paupcrize people than
To- aid them
Il acr'- with Mr.. Roose-
Vcl:'s views that W" should
r"culat" and not dissolve lhrg"
corporations Dissolution viii
lead To competition and r.
turn - pric" fixing arguments.
What are lawyers worth
II they haV, not been abb. To-
i,nproV" Laws handed dawn
from Mt. Sinia" "''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13


go traa
wr HHars
arr NHrr
nrr -.
49, go
afnr
nrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-13
AGREES WITH ROOSEVELT
RATHER THAN WITH TAFT
Calls Brokers Parasites as He De-
nOunces Gambling in Stock
Issues.
lronmaster Denies That He Con-
ceived the Idea of Organizing
the Steel Trust.

day before the EGuSc steel trust" in
vestigat!ng committee. lie admitted
that IN 1900 he had contributed slj.-
too io oppose the policy of imperial
ism and annexation oi the Philippines.
assailed Wall street and branded
stock jobbers as parasites. He urged
the Roosevelt policy in preference TO
that of President Tat IN dealing with
the trust. and asked congress to care
fully consider the problem to provide
proper regulation.
After a day OF examination on many
subjects. Mr.. Carnegie was subjected
to fire of questions which put him
on his mettlc. Chairman stanley
elected from him an attack ON stock
jobbing that probably VII influence
legislation to bC proposed by the
committee. and Representative Nc
Gillicuddy OF Maine took IN" ironmas-
ter over some political jumps that
were altogether unexpected.
MIR. Carnegie" asked Chairman
Stanley. lin the organization OF the
Carnegie Steel Company Of New Jer-
sey. why did YOU divide your stock
into $1,000 shares
ITO keep them OFF the stock OK
change was Mr.. Carnegie's quick
reply.
why did YOU want 10 keep them
off the Stock Exchange
Opposes Stock Jobbine.
Because | did not believe IN stock
iobhing. Because I did not wish 10
have my partners in business tempted
10 speculation. / never in my life
bought or sold share of stock on the
speculative market. | WAS reared dit'
ferently. hal a grandfather ruined
in Scotland 10y stock speculation. l
resolved that .t wa, rIinous when
Young man. and throughout my bust
ness career ! never bought long nor
sold short"
Chairman STANLEY producing an old
document. read from statement
made ny Mr.. Carnccic many years
ago, in which the irouma~ter said.
stock gamblers are parasites feed
ing on values and creating none.
"Are you still OF that opinion" he
asked
MIR. stanley. tho other day you r..
ferred "a something I had said about
competition. and you said you would
like - have T. engraved OF memo
rial tablet. Mr.. Carucgi" answered
Il win YOU Vou,i take thr quotation
You hav. ju-t read. cngravc 1t on a
tablet and rat II "a The stock *
change.
Do ,ou h"U.y" thai a corporation
should D. av l" gwen th" rIr.t 20
buy aIi -.n o. own stock on 'h"
stock EN~lIrE
a New C.estlon.
Tt.f r- 90 r.H question. Mf 's'
negi- Answered i--.'a.acl. d ."
never heard D.. r... SOD b..-os,. . Uo..4
i.~ 'o 'tfr 't- nt.r aat Nr.f-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
ZESz4UpANIz1OEzczZE

satin. The handles are of cream
silk cord and they pass through a
casing concealed under the fringed
cuff. This bag is very easy to make
and could be copied effectively in q
delicate color with fringe to match
and crystal or pearl embroidery; in
pale gray Bengaline, with steel bead
embroidery and gray silk fringe. or in
black Bengaline with jet beading and
jet or silk fringe.
Long silk or beaded purses with an
opening in the center and sliding rings
over this opening, make one think of
very old fashioned purses which our
great grandmamma used to carry
when nitts we're the mode. The
ring-purse has come in again, on a
high tide of fashion from Paris and
though the fad is just beginning, no
doubt these old-tiney purses will soon
be at the height Of favor. The Paris
models are all in the form of evening
dress accessories and some of them
are large enough to hold a pair of
slippers. They are made of beaded
silk, of metallic lace over rich colored
satins and of Venise and crochet 1aces
over rich colored satins and of Venise
over pastel silks. The purse illus
trated is a huge affair which is car
ried over the arm like a wrap and
the ends are heavily weighted with
beading and bead fringe to make
them hang gracefully. This bag is
made of gold and gray changeab BILE
taffeta and the embroidery is done
with small gilt and steel beads. The
fringe of steel beads, and the BIZ tas-
sci of the same beads. make the bag
very handsome indeed. The sliding
rings are Of the taffeta encrusted with
beads
Two smaller restaurant bags, of
dainty and practical type, are illus
trated in another picture. One of
these bags is of green and white
striped ottoman silk, the silk cover
ing the frame. Black fringe and a
black cordeliere handle make this
green and white bag very smart and
distinguished. The lining is white
satin and there is clasp of dull gilt
with sunken emerald cabuchons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

| The beaded bag shows the new en-
veIope shape fancied in these bags,
the whole bag being very soft and
flexible and metal bar under the flap
at the top giving just enough stiffen-
ing to hold the beaded fabric in shape
This model is in a dainty Louis XVI
pattern wrought with crystal, rose
colored and green beads. The fringe
is made of crystal and green beads
and the Cordeliere handle is of pale
green silk.
The new metal bags are exquisitely
dainty and the mesh part of the bag
is as soft and supple as silken fabric.
Such bags are very durable and with
little occasional repairing and redip-
ping once in a while. they will last
almost lifetime. Platinum and gold
used in stripe effect make the mesh
of a new bag very handsome. The
frame was a square. Jeweled affair
and the long chain was also set with
jewels. The price of this bag was
somewhat over seven hundred dollars,
and simple silver bag, with gathered
mesh, attached to a heavy hlagree
frame, and a chain of silver links,
long enough to go around the neck
and fall below the waist, was priced
modestly at a hundred and fifty dol
lars! A little under the half-hundred
beads, blown full of gold, SO that they
closely resemble gold beads. The
ends of the silk threads on which the
gold beads are woven, form a fringe
at the bottom of the bag. The square
frame is of dull gold set with sunken
topazes.
But fortunately all the new reti-
cules are not SO expensive. Among
the reasonably priced sorts are ador-
able bags of lace, intended for use
with summer lingerie and lace frocks
Some of these pretty lace bags have
metal frames; others are in the pop
ular lap-over envelope style; but al
ways one finds the long cordeliere
handle of white cord, with gay tassels
dangling at the ends These bags are
made of cream Ven1se lace over cream
satin, with gilt frames and shirred
pockets inside, in which are little
white satin. framed coin purses. Mod
els of princess lace over tinted satin;
of crochet lace over linen md of Irish
lace over linen and silk are also very
attractive and admirable for wear
with white summer frocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

effect of rigidity. Many women would
hesitate at sacrificing utterly the
arduously preserved trimness of a
waistline: but it is lust this absence
of waistline which gives 20 the gown
its lovely, natural lines. This cos
tune is of white chiffon over pale
gray chiffon on which Venise lace is
appliqued. The outer tunic OF white
is heavily studded and embroidered
with jet.
The black and white dinner gown
shows the uncorseted figure effect in
somewhat more modified form, the
soft, natural lines being retained. and
the skirt drapery, wrapped around the
limbs, suggests a style just now worry
popular-and extremely graceful.
This gown is of white satin, veiaed
with point crochet lace and the tunic
of black chiffon is trimmed with APP
pIiques of this bold. effective white
lace. Black velvet sleeve ribbons and
sash add a strong contrasting note.
The floating shoulder scarf has ever
been an adjunct of classic figure lines.
The Greek maids, in their clinging
draperies, are always pictured with
airy scarfs floating about them. In
the time of the Directory, when Greek
fashions were revived, every lady car
ried her scarf. The scarf is an impor-
tant accessory with the clingfng,
Greek gowns of today and one of these
scarfs, forming a lovely background
for a dainty frock, is pictured. The
frock, designed for ancing and there
fore rather short, is OF silver net over
lavender satin, with yelling tunic of
embroidered white chiffon. The skirt
has a band of silver lace and this lace
trims the bodice in one-sided effect.
The floating tulle scarf is in a. delicate
tint of lavender.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

able fabric-a silky, supple mesh call
ed tricot by the French corsetieres.
This fabric is SO soft and thin that the
folds of drapery over it seem to be
drawn over the flesh itself; yet this
thin, silky stuff is wonderfully strong
in fiber and the corset is cleverly re-
inforced at points where the strain
comes with stouter material. Over
the curves of hip, limb and back, how
ever, is only the silky, almost trans
parent tricot, the few bones that are
permitted in the corset, being cut off