davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29

Giideroon1pfer, ferner Elm odniides
uno Elm nortpegil9es @diff, beioe
nit @o11terbarbe bela6en, tpur6en
nerl le1rft. Mnf Sen @unaro Dampfer
GorpQtbia iou einem 8eribt nrebre=
rer Eaiiagiere gentaB bon einem
beuti6en Sou6boot erfolgloie Sago
ge11ra9t tpor0en iein.
~. sSnli.
syn &uBlan6 baben 6ie GeutI6en
uno Selterreider auf peri6ie6enen
5teuen Ser 6ro11t tpeitere 6ortldritte
er5ielt. Set Gofal am 8ng mur6e
Sen @ullen eine tpi9tige 5tellung ge>
nomme11, sic fir 6ie 6ortige 0iter-
rei9ii9e 8riidenfopfitellung bon 8e-
6eutung lit. HOO @efangene >pur<
6en bierbei gen1o9t. @eitere $500
@efangene pur6en in Golen mro
@nrlano genon1n1en. Die Deutf6en
baben r0rblid) bon @rabei6op, mo-
Tie unter Made11ien iteben, meitere
6ortidritte ger11a6t Ser 6ortige
gor1nari6 ridtet ii6 auf oie 8abn>
linie 2ublin=Gbolm. Die @auptof=
feniibe miro 5ur5eit nor6li@ pon
8orl6ol1 auf Sen 8ug 5u gefiibrt,
mo- @in0enburgs 8ormari6 6ie 8e<
iebung Ser @abnlinie 8ari9au=Pe=
tersburg un6 6ar1tit sic tpeiter @in-
idlieBung @ori6ouS be5tuedt. 8ii-
lotp riidt in &urlan6 tpeiter Dor l1n6
efin6et ii6 maize o6er im 8eitb Ser
8abnli1ie 2ibou=Diinaburg. gsa6
r1itbt an1tli9en in 2onoon eingetroffe=
men 8eri9ten bat 6ie 8eidieBmng Ser
5ta6t @arl9an bom @eiten ber be-
reitS begonnen.
Stalienii6e glngriffe itno tpieoer
erfolglos getpeien. @uf oem Dober-
ta1 Hlateau gelang es 6en Stalie=
nern BEL bartrddtgen ununterbro@en
gefubrten. Mngrtffen poriibergebeno
grfolge am 5onntagabeno gu er5te=
len. Montagfriib tparen aber tpte-
ser idn1mtlt6e @tequngen aus
nabn1sloS in 8eiibe Ser Seiterrei'
der. Sci @orb baben 6te Staliener
ibre Mngriffe ntdt pie6er erneuert,
ionoern fi6 ouf Mrtilleriefener be-
i@ranft. sSn 6em @ebiet bon @ern
erlitten 6ie Staliener iduere Ser
lutte, no96em lte lt6 nod &on6 5u
@ono &Gn1pfen 1nter 6em Seuer ser
0lterreidi i9en Mrttuerie 5uriid5ieben
muBten. sSS1 &drnten un6 Girol lit
sic Sage 1tnperdnoert.
Som @elten nnel6et Ger 6euti9e
geridt, oaB feine Mel6ungen iiber
>pidtige @reigntiie eingegangen ftn6.
Noris n1eloet nur beftige 9lrtillerie=
fan1pfe. 9lrras lpur6e bon @eidiiben
ldlperen @olibers beidoiien. gbenio
Not1t=a=Mol1ilon. sSn Ser Giant
pag11e fan6en geringfiigigere &fe
ltott.
2eela1rotp, Elm annertfaniiher Cont
pfer, tpur6e nabe Ser &iiite bon
g9ottlon6 bon etnem oel1tiden
Gondboot berfenf. Die 8eiabung
tpuroe gerettet. Das 5diff mar nit
6la9s, bos &onterban6e lit, belooen
un6 BON &uBlano na6 ENGLAND l1r1-
tertpegs. S,t 6iplomatiiden @retien
fragt man iid, ob 6ies bon 8tlion
ols sic bon ibm in ser lebten 9eote
an Deutidlono ertpabnte runfreuno-
Ii6e &onolung" betradtet tperoen
miro. glu9 tpur6e ei1 GROCER 1tor-
tpegiider Donpfer 6tmrette unb Der
britilde Don1pfer @rongetpoob bon
6eutfden Gaubbooten in Ser Mor6.
lee berie1H.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
%. S,tIi.

SIM Oiten tpo Der Mngriff o11f
@oridou bon orei 5eiten, Moroen,
@eiten un6 @i6en I'M @onge 1T, ba.
BEN sic 6el1tiden @offen tpteber 5tpei
tptdtige grfoIge errltngen: General
bon @al1tpib nobm NIT feiner Mrmee
i'm gaorber, be3tp. georooiten bon
8roidon 6ie Seitung @uItusf nnb
oos ebenfolls befeitigte @osbon a,no
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
Rullen WeiNen l11ebr l1d lmebr*

ortjdrte 0e8eman8rHe 10000 rmxi@e &C.
amsne Yiet ano saopo" etarma"e Der eetaer eaee"-
aamp Srtti@ Dernde be5tebtn f@ ant $4,000
3an boote amt Tieraoe Gt 9tMe ntrlemtt
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
WILL OPPOSE PLANS TO
EVADE CONSTITUTION
Body of Public-spirited Men Formed
to Uphold Those Judges Over
ling Legislation.

The Nat:nnal Association for Consti-
tutioral Government has been inCospo-
rated and has opened headquarters in
the Colorado Building. David Jayne
HIT is chairman OF the general COM
mittee. John Joy Edison. treasurer, and
Cha rles Ray Dean secretary.
The association was formed to foster
institutions of representative govern
ment established by the Constitution.
statement issued by DR.. Hill says:
1T has been publicly proclaimed up
on many occasions. and the idea has
been embodied in solemn resolutions by
more than one large and powerful
body of our fellow citizens. that any
judge deciding to be unconstitutional
any law voted by the majority of a
legislative body should be required to
vacate his office. When we consider
what laws have sometimes received
legislative sanction. and what laws
might receive it were it not for con-
stitutional restraints. we can form a
picture of what would be the condi-
ton of this country and what the de-
STABILITY of living in it. if this idea
were to dominate"
Other Washington members of the
association are Alexander Graham Bell.
Henry Campbell Black. Thomas G. Car
rigan. John w. Foster. Samuel H.
Greene. Frank W. Hackett, Archibald
Hopkins. Charles 3. Howry. Martin A.
Knapp. Walter S. Penfield. Charles H.
Stockton, and Dr. Harvey w. Wiley.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce an
nounced yesterday the following
changes in its personnel:
In the Bureau of Standards. Benja-
min c. Cruickshanks has been promot-
ed to la aboratory assistant at 5000. and
Henry B. Henrickson. aid. has been
promoted to s72o.
In the Bureau of the Census, Miss
Harriet n. Mason. clerk. at $1,000. has
resigned: Aksel Hansen. expert. has
been promoted to $1,000. and Frank
Dingman, machinist. has been promoted
to s1.400.
Henry Nicolls. clerk. at $1,000. in the
Bureau of Fisheries, mas rcen trans
ferred to the Department of Labor
In the Lighthouse Service. William
T. Rogers. clerk. at $1,000. in the Sixth
district at Charleston. S. c.: William
D. Torton. keeper Of Deep Water Light
Station. N. J.. and Simeon Martin
keeper of Cardona island Light Sta
tion, P. R., have resigned. and Herman
Z. Norton has been temporarily ap-
pointed as laborer at Moose Light Sta
tion. Maine.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
WILSON STANDS firm
ON HOLIDAY QUESTION
Believes His Hands Are Tied Until
Congress Changes System Of
Making Appropriations.

The action Of President Wilson in per-
mitting department heads to grant a
half holiday to their clerks yesterday.
applied only to that day and was taken
because Of the heat. President Wilson
has not altered his former position in
regard to Saturday half-holidays for the
entire year.
in the State. Treasury Interior, Com
merce and Labor departments and the
Government Printing Office were given
the additional half holiday. In the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing the sum-
mer half-holidays continue until October
l. In other departments the full day
was exacted by the department chiefs.
From a member of his Cabinet. The
Herald yesterday obtained the following
summary of President Wilson's views
on the treatment of department clerks:
The matter must be taken up and
handled In its entirety: it involves, in
the order named. % adjustment of COM
pensation to the work done by each
clerk: C2) increase of efficiency by elm
mating superannuation; 81 regulation OF
working hours and improvement of con-
ditions.
The President hopes to be able to make
a start on the general reorganization at
this next Congress, but with the tremen-
tional questions confronting him. has no
inclination to pledge himself in advance
to any course
Mr.. Wilson takes the position that his
hands are bound by the methods em-
ployed by Congressional committees In
making specific appropriation for each
individual office and the clerks therein.
This system prevents the executive de-
partment from making the readJustments
OF salaries and the eliminations of use
less offices and clerkships which an
executive in charge of the department
would naturally be inclined to make in
the interests of efficiency. This is tho
system which forces n $500 clerk to do
1900 work, while a 5000 clerk whose
salary is specifically carried in the ap-
propriations for his department. per-
forms work Of little or no advantage to
the department.
Until this can be changed by something
like lump sum appropriations. little can
be done toward increasing efficiency. 1t
is the hope of the President that Con-
gress will in time remedy this defect at
a great saving to the government.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
POLICE WILL INSTRUCT
VOLUNTEER LIFE SAVERS
Maj. Pullman Details Expert Swim
mers to Tell Anacostia Citizens
How to Save Lives.

Following the drowning in the Eastern
branch on Friday afternoon of Alvin
Burrows. 90, of 1915 Good Hope road.
Commodore William a. Rogers. of the
Washington Canoe Club. who is presi-
dent of the Acqueduct Bridge Life Saw
ing Corps. suggested to Maj. Raymond
". Pullman, superintendent of police. the
adviSablity CT forming 4 volunteer life
saving organization at the Anacostia
bridge.
Acting on the suggestion. Maj. Pullman
yesterday detailed Policemen Brunner.
Burke and Strawser, all expert swimmers
who are familiar with the latest ap-
proved methods of life-saving as demon
strated by Wilbert f. LonGfcllow. of the
National Red Cross. while he was in
Washington last month. to report at the
Eastern Power Boat Club this morning
at $50 o'clock to instruct any candidates
for a volunteer corps.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
THE SPORT

"ne smith procured bunch of ka he traded for horns of ale
ana uocafed other of He'd hire
brace OF houne and fill them full of and the
Great White Way when other folks the hay And when the roll
mad faoed out he didn't and shout Il different kinds
OF 1901 to swallow Holsters by the school and liver the blink
by uhng of dnk Not he He'd gp farewell horn
cheeu the shop unty
step and cheeks agow knowing there would along other
boobs for him And
thing ne ought or laid of the cold and
day but always turned the kopecs loose rides ezebe
And when day he woke youth
that while he lay bed with rails
and he must either fight fit apoec along
the street he doddeng thing clothes
mnts and outside the crab
Jones salt bones instead of pamperne
will And when at eieht6ve or
for something in the till
10 pay the undetakers Dill -Brefherton.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Imported Drugs Expensive.

Because of the enormous increase IN
the price of certain drugs obtainable only
from Germany and which are necessary
for use in the various governmental de-
partments. orders were today issued that
these supplies-such Is phenol. aspirin
and the lke-shall hereafter only be pur-
chased in from day to day" quantities.
Some of these drug products already have
advanced 9Oo per cent in price.
British scientists have discovered that
nut allied to the nutmeg that grows
in Brazil yields an oil of much value In
the manufacture of soap.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS OF TRUST.

DEEDS OF TRUST
So l0s5 II SIBOSS. VIM ct ux Alice to wn
F Battenfeld 80 stamp 81 trust 5000
18th st bet f Cap & A SITS SCI
So gt,2 Its i3 Il Chevy Chase Grove-GORDON
Fulton r ct uI Cora to Frank n Hasermar
$500
n of Mckinley. " Of I'D sts nvl 4.
So 23ls it IS 18th st. Hts-GRUEER. Jacob s q
Annie to Jessie W Irwin so stamp s.
covenants 4 r $3.50 & tr to secure deferred
purchase money 4.
81 1870 1t Chevy Chase Terrace-LISDSAY Mel
vile d ct Mabel @ to Jas o Marsh Sl(
stamp $50 covenants
tcor Conn q keokuk SITS nw) +
So III II g. Peters Mill Seat-MARSH. Jas e et
Mae to Mabel Lindsay $40 stamp SIS
covenants
IN of Longfelow. " Of I4th st nw)
So 39ei lis II & IL blk IL Univ Hts-PRCITT
Rebccca II sole est to Howard G. Todd So
stamp $50 covenants
(cor 18th 4 Randolph SITS mel
So 500 It g blk sec RurryiIIe-RAwLINGS.
jesse W ct Mabel F to Vim Mabry SIC
stamp 30 cts IS
So eDi 1t 2 Chevy Chase Grore-WHEELER. Is
telle l. to Fulton Gordon SO tr 81. so
Is of Mckinley. W Of Sd at nwI Il
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
GREAT FALLS PROJECT
Held Up BY GARRISON
Secretary Declares 1t Is Not Wise to
Ask for an Appropriation
at Present.

Secretary Of War Garrison, in a
letter to President oliver P. Newman.
OF the Board of Commissioners, yes
terday refused to submit an estimate
to Congress for the Great Fall power
project, holding that while the project
will eventually be a wise public policy.
for reasons OF economy 1t is not DEEM
ed advisable to ask for an appropria-
| tion at this time.
The letter grew out of a conference
held on August between President
| Newman and representatives Of the
Chamber of Commerce and followed
conferences between the Secretary or
| War and Gen. Kingman, Chief Of
Engineers.
| Secretary Garrison. in his letter,
| says in part:
The economics of the development
| have been questioned in some quar-
ters. The estimate cited contemplated
the generation of only power sufficient
| to meet the needs of the Federal and
District governments.
"A later study made in the District
office indicated that this partial de-
velopment Of power will not be eco
nomical. and that if work is under
| taken. it should be on the basis of
tHc luil power. ne COst
of such development is placed at s12.-
$4,000. independent of any features
for increasing the water supply, esti-
| mated to cost about S4.472, 800 addi-
| tional. making the total cost of the
power plant and increase of water
supply S17,271 500. In addition. a
steam reserve must be maintained. as
the flow of the river is occasionally
insufficient TO generate the average
load which the plant should carry.
The question of abandoning the
plan of combining water supply with
the power plant and obtaining the In
crease OF water supply from the Pa
tuxtent River has also been consid-
cred. 1t is, however. the present view
of the Chief of Engineers and myself
that any increase of water supply
River. and power development, il con-
structed first. should be so done that
no unnecessary increase Of expense
will be incurred later.
There is now. however. being built
by the Treasury Department. a CEN
tral heat and power plant which Is
understood to be planned to furnish
in connection with the Capitol plant.
adequate power for practically all
Federal services in the District of
Columbia, SO that as far as the Fed
eral government is concerned, 1t is
anticipated that power can shortly be
obtained at a reasonably economical
rate"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
WHAT A "HARD-LUCK"
STORY DID.
BY ORISoN SWEET MARDEN.

In summing up the secret of his
success Edgar Selwyn. actor. play
wright and producer. said recently: Il
asked for what / wanted and ! got it.
: There is always somebody who'll help
you II you are on the level" But. like
every one who has had experience in
life. Mr.. Selwyn conditions success on
the way you go after things. IF you
ask for what you want plea asantly and
confidently" he said. you are more
likely to get it than when you whine
about it"
The man or woman who goes around
whining and telling hard luck" stories
Will never get what he or she is after.
Only short time ago an employer
whom / know advertised for a man
to NIL an important position. Out of
q large number of applicants he final
ly selected one, and was about to
close a contract with him. Before it
was signed. however. the man became
confidential and began to tell the story
OF his career. and what a hard time
he had had in life. Suddenly the en-
ployer changed his mind and told the
almost successful applicant that he
had decided not to engage him When
asked the reason for his seeming cap
rice he said: Il never hire men who
tell of their hard luck. They do not
pan out we'll"
hHO" Ol nurnDer OF similar In
stances. where young men had sue
ceeded in convincing prospective en-
ployers Of their fitness for the pOI-
tions to be filled and were on the point
of being engaged. when they spoiled
their chances by telling hard luck
stories. That settled the matter. They
did not get the positions.
1t Is weakness of human nature to
crave sympathy. but one of the most
~
plying for job is TO tell of his pre-
vious failures. II always creates a
prejudice against him. 1t is no use
to tell possible employer that your
hard luck or your failure was due to
circumstances over which you had no
control 1t may seem hard even cruel
to you. but, whether rightly or wrong
ly. he will almost invariably think that
you ought TO have been able to con-
troll circumstances The shrewd, hard
headed business man wants in his en-
ploy those who are larger than the
obstacles which confront them, those
who can bend conditions to their will
1t is equivalent to confession of
weakness. of lack of ability, to tell
OF your failures. your hard luck You
will not get the sympathy Won crave
and you will also cut down or totally
destroy whatever good opinion Won
may have before created In otbar
words. your hard luck" story will NOT
only counteract the good impression
you already may have made bur II
will queer" whatever chance YOU NAV
have had of getting the thing Won
seek 1t is what you have done. and
what you can do. not what YOU have
failed to do. that interests and gives
the business man confidence in you.
The telling of your hard luck story
mas oemoraltzing influence on your
own mind 1t is really a confession of
Weakness. an admission that you have
not been equal to coping with condi-
tions which have held you back or
Kept you down. Forget your hara
luck. Never tell the story-until Won
have succeeded in turning the luck.
Copyright, Isl5.)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
HELPS G. A. R. COMMITTEE.
Lincoln Circle Plans Its Convention
Activities.

Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the G. A
R.. has contributed $50 to the fund
being raised to defray the expense
of the G. A. r. Encampment At a
meeting of the circle at the home of
the president. Mrs. James Harvey
Street. chairmen were named for the
several committees that will repre-
sent the circle during the encampme mt.
Mrs. James Harvey Street was nam
ed to head the courtesy committee;
Mrs. Clara Avery. the committee on
hospitality; Mrs. Mda Pea body. in
forma tion committee; Mrs. Sarah Dee,
committee on badges: Mrs. Helen NJ.
Duey. committee on flowers. The in
vitation from the Woman's Relief
Corps TO attend the memorial meeting
at Mount st. Albans on Sunday after
noon. September 2s. was accepted.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

National Cathedral School
Cor. Wisconsin Ave. and WOodley Rond
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
The Bishop Of Washington President Of the
Board of Trustees.
Street cans PASS the gate. School coach leaves
Dupont Circle at $50 a. and returns at 5:fl
p. m Cathedral Close Of 10 acres affords an. !e
space for outdoor play under the SUPERVISION q:
trained teachers. Courses Of study: Intermediatr,
Academic and College Preparatory. Special ad.
yantascs in Music and Art
Miss Jessie c. Mcdonald. VI. s..
Principal.
TeIerhnpe ClexeIand
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Two Killed in Gasoline Blast.

Toledo, Ohio. Sept. 1S.-M. Market. an
emrioye Of the Hockock Producing Com
pany, manufacturers of gasoline. was
killed and J. P. Hagg. foreman, serious
ly injured when two cars of gasoline ex-
ploded at the companys plant today.
Fire broke out in the plant and in a
string Of box cars nearby. The ex-
plosion shook the town for two miles
around.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
TURK FLEET SHELLS CRIMEA.
Black Sen Boats Actfve-Briton,
Killed in Surprise Attack.

Constantinople. Sept. 1s-Part Of the
Turkish Black Sea fleet has put to sea
and shelled the Crimean coast. it was
officially announced today. In the Per-
sian Gulf theater 100 British soldiers were
killed in a surprise attack by the Turks.
The text of the official report follows:
Part of our fleet shelled lighthouse
and a factory on the south coast of
Crmea.
"Oe the Irak front persian Gulf
sphere) our volunteers surprised an en-
emy camp at KalaatueIdjim on the night
of September 12-l3. One hundred were
killed"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

A Darwin biographer. after saying that
his interests were in Horace. Euclid and
experiments with explosive chemicals.
concludes that he is dull and apathetic
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

VnAoG NARW yssf sddFssa Trisi ~, Itssss ~ ""
Aaarsss MAYOR WAlNUT.0ol co.
psvt U,sA asal. vrasdstis. Eassas CITY. No.. u.SA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepar.
for business without Interference witt
regular duties. Previous knowledge o.
bookkeeping not required.
COURSES OFFERED.
l. Fundamentals of Accountancy
2. Shorter Course in Accountancy.
g. Business Administration.
4. Professional c. p. A. Course.
S. Cost Accounting.
6. Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS w. WALTON Director,
Washington School Of Accountancy,
Y. NJ. C. A.. 1874 G st. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Struck by Automobile,

Abraham Lewis. colored, 10. Of Cham
plain place northwest, was struck at
Seventeenth and U streets northwest last
night by an automobile driven by ]. r.
Young. of the Willard court. Lewis was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital and treat
ed for internal injuries.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
Pate Increases Suspended.

Proposed increases of 10 cents hun
dred pounds in freight rates on iron and
steel from Pittsburgh and Chicago to
Spokane. Wash. yesterday were suspend
ed until January is by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-04
EARLY WINTER LAYING HENS
Can BE Accomplished by Early Hatch
ing and Proper Feeding Of PuIIets
In Early Fall.

Late Matched puiiets rarely lay until
the middle OF the winter or early
spring. Chickens should be Matched IL
April or May If they are expected tC
furnish eggs In the late fall or early
winter. The season In some localitie.
is quite short. and It Is often difficult
to get fully matured pullets before
winter sets In This can be done, how
ever. by early Matching and proper
feeding of the pullets during the late
summer and early fall If the pullet;
do not receive their proper growth by
the first Of November and show signs
of laying, 1t Is doubtful whether they
will lay to any extent until the follow
ing spring.
The cockerels should be separated
from the pullets as soon as possible
thus giving pullets plenty of oppor
tunity to develop size. II they are al
lowed to mix unfortunately with
the old hens and cockerels, they are
liable to be stunted in growth, as it is
impossible for them to get their proper
allowance of feed. Keeping them Out
on the range. separated from the rest
of the flock, is the best method O.
handling them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-04
TRAMP SILO WHILE FILLING
One or Two Men Needed to Give 81
Iage Such Compactness as Will
Insure Its Proper Curing.

The Importance of tramping while
filling is one that must be given con
sideration. In a siIo at least one OF
two men are needed in order to give
the silage such compactness as will
insure proper curing. The outside or
near the silo wall should be kept the
highest and made in the most compact
condition. This will prevent spelling
which is so very frequent in poorly
packed silage-
If the silo is filled quickly and poor
ly tramped, there will be a large
amount of settling. Where a farmer
owns his own outfit it will pay to
allow this settling to take place for
one or two days and then fill up thu
silo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-04

When Things Fade.

A powder comes for the purpose of
restoring faded color to thin fabrics
without dyeing them. 1t is sold in
little pasteboard boxes in all the light
colors-lavender, pink, blue, ecru and
other .pastelie shades. After you have
washed the faded fabric until it is
clean. you sprinkle some of this pow
der in the rinsing water and rinse
the fabric until it has absorbed
enough of the color. or course, the
powder has to be used each time the
fabric is washed. But 1t is much cas-
Ter and more satisfactory than dye,
that must be boiled in, for some things
Crepe de chine underwear, for in
stance. or negligee of fragile sort,
or flimsy blouses can be wonderfully
freshened and frightened with this
coloring powder.