davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
RY ". 3. ?.

We'll, don't know" said the pro-
prietor of local Greek restaurant.
People think my life is an easy one,
and that it is monotonous but 1t sure
amt. It's scream. When people
eat, they are funny. Mebbe you
never noticed it, but it's sure true.
Why, yesterday morning / had man
ask for an order Of fried mush. That's
funny, amt it? Who ever heard of
a man in the South eating fried
mush? That's a Yankee dish, just
like boiled rice with cream is. Peo-
pie down here don't do 1t. We like
grits, and cornbread. an such stuff"
He went ON to explain that his
business is very good, and that the
particular flavoring of the Greek
cooking seems to be good in Mem
phis. ~
Huh" said the travelling man who
was listening. Yeah, 1t goes good
for you, but not for me. You know
why eat here? Cause there is no
other place in town to eat There are
10 Greek joints in this city for every
American one. No wonder you got
good trade. If five good American
cooking places were to open up your
trade would be gone"
The Greek proprietor grunted
why don't you eat at hotel?" he
questioned with scorn. When you
pay 50(cents for steak You get a
50-cent steak. If you want better
one go to al higher priced place. We
sell more meat than anything else"
he said, continuing his story. Meat
Is what everybody wants to eat now
adays. don't know why.--They just
do. We serve a big piece of meat
with a little vegetable on the side.
Most of the time the vegetables come
back. I guess it's because people
don't like vegetables any more
The salesman sighed as he gave
the cashier his SO cents. ITS cause
they are always stone cold. and no
good" And he took his departure.
The Greek is not the<opk restau-
ranteur who has good time watch
ing people eat A waitress in local
branch of a string of chain restau-
rants thinks that there is nothing
funnier than watching a man who is
busy talking drop his biscuit into his
lap, butter side down.
She would much rather wait on
five men than one woman, according
to her statement. Women are so
mean" she stated. "They are never
satisfied Their biscuits are doughty
their croquet is cold their potatoes
too mealy and their tea too weak We
try to have everything just right, but
someone always finds fault. They
forget they are not home, where
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
To Hold Class Rate
Hearing In Ja,uary

A hearing viii be held Jan. 4 to
decide whether or not the Mississip-
n railroad commission will permit
the increases In the new class rates
points In the Mississippi
valley territory to 60 into effect in
that state.
A conference Of freight officials
was held IN Memphis Wednesday to
discuss the coming hearing. Judge
X. " Fletcher, Of Chicago, general
solicitor Of the I. c.. and the Y. &
M. V. railways, presided.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
MINISTERS ABUSE RATE
RULING; TO PAY MORE

Because a number of ministers,
particularly negroes, have been per.
uniting others to ride on their fare
books, at the usual diminutive rail
rate givenNto the clergy, members of
that profession will have to pay two
thirds normal rate after Jan. 1, ac-
cotding to official tariffs issued by
passenger associations.
In several states, the clergy rate
has been completely abolished, MANY
fare books, belonging to ministers,
have been taken up by agents, from
other persons. rail officials state.
To eliminate such abuse of their
privileges, all clergy wifi be required
to pay the new rates after the first
of the year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
Dogs Sick; So
Negroes Escape

Two negroes caught robbing box
car at midnight Wednesday in the
railroad yards at Third street and
broadway, escaped from n Special
Agent Fl. S. Smith, of the Iron
Mountain railroad. and Special Agent
Ellis, Of the Union railways, after a
pistol battle. Smith put in a call for
the police bloodhounds, in an at
Tempt to follow the blacks, but found
ene dogs were sick. No trace of the
men has been found.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
the organization held here,

the organization held here
The short skirts. silk stockings and
diaphanous gown were declared to be
Immoral influences" and recon-
mendatiOn was made for uniform
dresses for high school girls.
The cigaret habit was scored IN
another resolution. and tile organiza-
ton pledged its support to the bet
ter enforcement of the Eighteenth
amendment.
Boys and girls in both grade and
high schools, one resolution set forth.
should have deans to instruct, adj
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
Want 20 See Cuba?
!, Here Are SaiLinqS

Do YOU want to- slip down to Cuba
for a little-oh, well. a little any
thing?
If so, there's steamer leaving
Pensacola every 80 days, according
to H. w. Stigler, general agent at
Memphis for the Gulf, Florida and
Alabama railroad. The next one will
leave between Feb. and S.
:, The Lackawanna cleared Dec. 25
with a full cargo of freight and pas
sengers. Comnfodious docks are now
in operation by the company for the
handling of any amount Of freight,
Stigler states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
WOn,en's 1920 Styles
Get PdIav,ing In West
(By international New s.rvieel

10y InternatIonaI News Servieel
GUERNSEY, Wyo., Dec. 30.--The
Wyoming w. c. T. l.. is on record
with a sweeping condemnationk of
present-day dress for women.
Dlsapproval of modern styles in
women's clothing wau expressed in
resolutions adopted at the twenty
seventh annual state convention of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30

wise and correct their morals and
dress.
1t was also emphasized that chap
erons at all high school social at
fairs were absolutely essential.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
ONE KILLED BY BLAST.

NEW YORK, Dec 30.--One man was
Killed and two others injured. one prob,
ably fatally, in the explosion OF an on
tank in the forward end Of the vacuum
oil company tanker Charles Nj Everest
in a Brooklyn drydock here last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-30
WRITER DIES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--Edgar y
Gibson, former newspaper man and
writer on tariff matters. Is dead at his
home here at the age Of 20 years.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25

UO11 ~. 1IEGDp
- Cow Ttester.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
NOTICE ron Pu81IcAr1on.


Department OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Office 1t Lamar, Colo.
RADIO. March 8. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Min.
ME F. Carter. of Holly, Colorado,
who, on February Is. 1917, made
Homestead entry. No 023A56, for
Lots ]. 2, and EH. NWA. NEN, Sec.
ton 81, TOwnship q South, RanTe
y West, Sixth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of Intention to
make Finel Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to. the land above
described, before Register and Re
,ceiver, U. 8. Land Office, at Lamar.
Colorado, on the 18th day Of April,
1920. s
Claimant names Is witnesses:
A. w. Willhite, OF Holly, Colorado
w. L. King, Of Granada Colo
RADIO, ~
Bert butcher. Of Holly, Colorado.
Frank Carter, of Cheney Center,
Colorado. .5,4, q
A. L. BEAVERS,
3l-4l5 Register.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
WHY COLDS ARE pANaERous

You are often told to beware of
q cold" but why? We will tell
you: Every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality and paw.
es the way for the more serious
diseases. People who contract
pneumonia first take cold. The
longer a cold hangs on. the greater
the danger. especially from the
germ diseases, as q cold prepares
the system for the reception and
development of the germs of con-
sumption, diphtheria, scarlet fever
and whooping cough. The quicker
you get rid of your cold, the less
the danger of contracting one Of
these diseases. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has q great reputa.
ton as q cure for colds and can be
depended upon. 1t Is pleasant to
take.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
INCREASE m AVERAGE
PRODUCTION OF MIX

Also Greater Number of Quality
Cows Shown By February
Report Il Cow Tester.
Following is the monthly report
of the Arkansas Valley Cow Test.
ing Association for February q
made by the official tester. Russell
NJ. Reed:
Number of cows tested. .........A5
Average pounds of milk prOduc-
ed per COW .S37
Average pounds Of butter fat
Tn. Nv. Highest Herd: Are: -
Average pounds of milk per COW
"A. Is. e. Co., center Farm l253,
BOettO Bros. lO65. Green Mt. Dairy
1863. Jensen 10ll. FrOman Bros. 9l5.
Average pounds Of butterfat per
,c0w-A. p. s. Co. Center Farm, 4S,
Boetto Bros. 34.5. Green Mt. Dairy
37.55. Jensen 1913, Fr0man Bros. 3l.5.
Number of cOws-A. b. 8. Co..
Center Farm IL, BOettO Bros. IS,
Green Mt. Dairy Is, Jensen Is, Fro
man Bros %.
Best Individual cow-Owned by
Mr.. Harry Heath, Lamar, milk 2l45.
butterfat BIS.
Second best individual cow--Own.
ed by Mr.. i. w. Markham, Lamar,
milk 2001. butterfst 500.
1t is interesting to note the in
crease in the ave4ape production Of
milk and butte. lat per COW and
the increase in the number Of
quality" cows in the association
in the last nine months. To be rat.
ed as q quality COW, the produc-
ton must be over 1900 lbs. of milk
or 40 lbs. of butterfat per month.
In April, 1919. from 384 cows tested
there were SO quality cows; last
month, from 345 cows tested there
were 70. The average milk produc-
ton has increased from 1872 lbs per
COW to 1877 lbs: and the average
butterfat from "a lbs. to 30 lbs.
Does good feeding pay?
The best answer to this question
is the comparison Of the ratiOns
used in the highest and lowest pro
ducing herds Of the association,
and the results for thirty days.
Lowest Herd.
RatiOns: tper day. Enslisage 16
lbs, corn and cob meal 2 lbs, beet
pulp Il lbs.
Average lbs. milk per day, 2l.O;
per cent fat, 3.3 lbs; cost of milk
per day, Bic; value of milk, Tic;
profit 40c.
The cows were being MIXED I'm.
der poor conditions and in cold
weather would be subject to cold
without much protection. In both
this ration and the following one
the hay averaged approximately 20
lbs.
Highest Herd.
Ration, (per day)--Ensilage 50 lbs.
beet pulp 50 lbs, grain IL lbs.
Production.
Average milk per day, 45.1 lbs;
per cent fat. SO lbs; cost of milk
per day, TIC; value Of milk per day,
$I57; profit, Soc.
The grain mixture consisted OF
100 lbs. spells, 100 lbs. corn chop, 100
lbs. bran, and so lbs. linseed meal.
It was fed as follows: Cows giving
Is lbs. of milk or less receive no
grain. Those giving more than Isl
lbs receive lb. of grain for every
ga lbs of milk over the Is lbs.
These cows are beink MIXED under
the most favorable barn condi.
tions and receive the best care pos
sible.
The above comparison shows very
clearly that it does pay to feed,
even though the prices of most
concentrates are high; and feed
prices are not as high in this dis.
trict as In the northern part of the
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, February 16. 1920. i d III,
Notice is hereby given that Henry
E. Thompsoo Of Cheney CenteI,
Colorado, who, on April q. 1915,
made Homestead Entry, No. 0i718S,
for Lots l, 2. 8, s, 6, Z. 8. SeC. 5 and
Lots 3, 4 and 5, Sec. 4, Township Is
South, Range a West, Sixth Prin:
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of
interior to make final three, year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register 4
Receiver, u. s. Land Office, ct La.
mar, Colorado, on the 18th day Of
April, 1920. III II &A
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Haggerty,
James Walton,
John Pringle,
William Hurley, all Of Cheney
Center, Colorado. a.LA8I
A. L. BEAVERS,
1885 Register.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25

state. For instance. good hay has
sold recent. rs high as $35 q ton
there. And this hay 's being sue
cessfully fed to dairy stock.
And also from the comparison
there might be drawn the moral
weight your milk. watch your
cows, and don't guess" The man
who "Euesses" that he is feeding
right is the one who Is always
saying that the cow doesn't pay,
and the best knOcker in the c0un.
ty. s5ee .t,5
RUSSELL NJ REED,
Cow Ttestar.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, March 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
William p. Kerns, Of Holly. Colora-
do, who, on September l6, 1915,
made Homestead entry, No. 02665S,
for Eh, NEK, SWA, .NEA, SEA,
NWA. Section IL, Township q
South, Range ~ West, Sixth Prin.
cipal Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. 8. Land
Office, at Lamar, Colorado, on the
18th day of May, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Cores,
r. e. Riffenbark,
M. u. DeWald,
Joe Horton, all Of Holly, Colors-
do.
A. L. BEAVERS,
3ll--l6 Register.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Y. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
RADIO, February 16, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Al.
bert A. Borg, OF Granada, Colorado,
who, on April Is, 1916. made Home.
stead Entry, No. 0212l1. for Lots 2,
8. 4, s. 6, z, 10 and VIZ of Lot 8 Of
Section /, Township 26 South,
Range 43 West, Sixth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten.
ton to make final three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re
ceiver U. 8. Land Office, at Lamar,
Coloradoo. on the oath day of April.
1920. .'s.s,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles M. Dean,
John Stevens,
Wilbur King, all three Of Grana-
da, Colo.
Charles Miller, Of Plains Colora-
do.
A. L. BEAVERS.
219-325 Register.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

= :
Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, March 8, 1920. MA
Notice is hereby given that John
E. Blakemore, OF Holly, Colorado.
who, on April IA, 1915, made Home
steady entry No. 0l695S. for Lots 3.
4 Ea, SW1i, SE1l, Section Z. Town.
ship % South, Range Al West. Sixth
Principal Meridian. has filed no:
tice Of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. 8. Land
Office, at Lamar, Colorado, on the
9th day of April, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Riddle,
E. A. Sunafrank,
w. L. Filbrisk,
81. s. Budkepile all OF Holly,
Colorado.
Ri L. BEAVERS,
all-tM Register.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. Chores.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-03-25
Lots of
vi onev

for good farm loans. II you are con-
templatinE making . loan on your
land. 1t will pay you to see me be-
fore making definite arrangements.
q I always have funds to loan on
either irrigated or dry lands and
can close loans promptly. Come In
and talk 1t over with me. I also
have money to loan on town prop.
erty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
Dl ! Or
RIOT NEW
WORLD NEE TING


Ten presbyterial conferences in
~ second and Illinois synods Of
~ United Presbyterian church
hsre been arranged to set forth the
nroeram OF the New World move
Nam to the entire denomination.
re one in Rock Island Is sched-
MA for March IS. Delegates from
PRACTICALLY every congregation in
,he synod will attend these con-
ferences at which teams trained in
pittsburgh, Pa, in every detail Of
~ program will explain the aims
n the movement and methods the
church will use to attain its objec-
tives.
The presbyterian conferences are
preliminary to the great evangeli-
cal campaign which will eliminate
N Easter day with an ingatherinE
n members. The New World
movement goal is set at II per
cent of the present membership.
After the Easter ingathering the
campaigners will prepare for the
financial campaign for $16,000,000
which will be conducted simultan-
eously with the Interchurch World
Movement campaign from April Is
to May 2.
The speakers will be Rev. J. c.
schouller, Rev. G. A. Sowash. Miss
Kate Hill, Rev. d. d. Dodds. Rev.
A. c. Douglass and Rev. W. ].
Jameson. Meetings have already
been arranged for Hamilton
church. Hamilton. Ohio. March s;
First church, Xenia. Ohio, March
Q: Piqua. Ohio. March 10; In
diana presbytery church not yet
decided upon, March IL; Northern
Indiana. church not yet decided
upon. March IL; First church, st.
Louis, Mo-. March Is; Monmouth,
H.. March II; Rock Island. ILL.,.
March s; Chicago, ILL.,, March 10:
Wisconsin. March %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
POSTPONE DATE
ON MEMBERSHIP

Members of the Rock Island post
of the American legion in regular
monthly meeting at the armory
hall last night decided that they
would postpone their membership
drive after the posts minstrel
show is presented and the post
quarters are furnished.
A report was heard from the
committee on quarters, which
frightened up the spirits of the
members relative to the furnish
Ing Of the rooms in club style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03
REGIS Ter
PROTESTS over
PHONE SERVICE
Mayor Says City Powerless to Force
Company to Put h Telephones
] Manager Says Lack Of Cable.

Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver and the
CITY commissioners this morning
discussed the numerous complaints
being received at the city hall from
citizens who assert that they have
had money posted for weeks with
the Central Union Telephone COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03

repealed 70 that cities could make
sno enforce their own contracts
vl.n public utility corporations.
unul the act has been repealed the
CITY VIII have no power to protect
us citizens in dealings with such
corporations. It was said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03

s L Ely. general manager Of
the telephone company. gave to-
day = reason for the company not
being able to install telephone I'm
mediatelySupon order the impossi-
bility to get cables for extensions
as needed. He said that the COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-03

pany has to place orders from six
to mine months ahead In order to
obtain cable.
He asserted that the company has
. sufficient amount Of Instruments
and wire. but extensions can be
made only as cable In obtained.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
For Winter Luncheon.

Deviled sardines usually please the
palate, and are prepared in the fol-
lowing manner: To two tablespoons
of oil drained from the sardnes add
one to two tablespoons of vinegar,
one tablespoon of lemon juice, one to
four teaspoons of salt and one to
eight teaspoons of paprika. Place
twelve sardines in the pan. pour over
the mixture and cook, turning fire.
quently. When done. serve on un-
sweetened crackers or pieces of toast
Banana Ice Cream.-Make sirup
by boiling three cups of granulated
sugar and two cups OF water for five
minutes. Take from the fire and add
the well beaten yolks of four eggs.
Cool the mixture and then add the
pulp of half dozen ripe bananas,
carefully mashed, and four cups of
cream. Freeze.
Eggs in Potatoes.-Boil potatoes
until soft ara then scoop out a cavity
in each one TO form cups. Drop an
egg in each cup and put in the oven
until the eggs are just set. In the
meantime. put the pieces of potato
that were removed into a bowl with
salt. pepper. a little milk and butter
and beat to cream with an egg
beater. Cover the eggs with this
heaped up. and return to the oven to
brown.
Potato Chowder-Parboil and slice
six fine potatoes, fry half a pound
of sweet salt pork (chopped and
when it begins to crisp add a minced
onion and cook to a light brown.
Pack in layers in soup Kettle,
sprinkle each layer with pepper and
minced parsley Add the hot fat,
cover with a pint of boiling water
and simmer thirty minutes. Turn
into a colander and drain the liquor
back into the kettle. Have ready
pint of hot milk into which has been
stirred tablespoon of butter, rolled
in flour: add to the liquor, cook one
minute. return the potatoes to the
kettle and serve.
Fish Creamed and Baked-Put two
cups of cooked fish through the meat
cutter and mix with cup of white
sauce Season with salt, pepper and
a very little lemon juice. Add the
beaten yolks and then the beaten
white of two eggs and then bake in
an oven for twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
OfMfereSttOWOn1en
SPORT MUFFLER AND VICTORIAN SCARF
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

| revolution which is threatened on
every side. the domination OF those
| who work with the hands over those
| who work with the brain!
Whatever the cause, wherever the
source. the world has quickly followed
in the steps of Paul Poiret, who went
to the Slavic peasantry and to his own
Breton and Normandy for dress IN
spiration The Russian Ballet also ac-
centuated the fashion Since then the
world of designers has gone TO the
more or less primitive classes of the
world for inspiration. rather tnah 20
the finished product of CIVILIZATION
We in America who have associated
the thick knitted wool muftier with the
Down East" farmer must pay
pretty price for this bit of wool when
it is bought at fashionable shop. 1t
is now an evidence of fashionable
dressing to have such neck protector.
II is not only worn in the open when
women indulge in sports, but IN the
streets and in the house. when the
ends are dragged down to the belt.
tucked through and allowed to fall
over the skirt But the muff1er has
become rather commonplace, as all our
garments quickly do, especially those
labeled sport; so it has revenged
itself by growing into brilliant VIC
torian cape.
One might say that the present gar
shawl and that it has something in
common with the shoulder wrap OF
millions of those who live in Europe
and who, in the majority, belong to
those states which have been called
Oppressed nations"
Is Rarely Demure.
There is no effort on the part of
those who make these modern Vic
torian shoulder ScarfS to keep them
demure They are as brilliant as those
bright green and red Chinese parrots
that perch themselves on Victorian
mantelpieces.
Take. as an instance, the shoulder
scarf in the sketch. 1t was made for
a woman who considers it the proper
Moons when one has tea around the
fire. 1t is of heavy black silk jersey
trimmed with narrow bands of rhine
stones and finished at the lower edge
with wide band of gold tricot. There
is a cap to match a piece of headgear
that looks like a bathing cap de luxe.
1t has a crush crown around which is
tied a band of gold tricot that flares
out at each side.
The designer who took it into her
head to put rhineStoneS on jersey was
a daring person. We have seen many
, liberties taken with jersey, but it re-
mains for this January to exploit the
extraordinary idea of sprinkling gilt
tering brilliants on the surface of a
material that heretofore has been
clasSed with fabrics only to be worn
for the most informal occasions. But
with Worth making silk jersey into
evening gowns. what can one expect?
Evening star., 1920-01-06
MRS. OSCAR FRANCIS DIES.

Special CableEram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1920.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, January B.
Gloom has been cast over the Ameri-
Evening star., 1920-01-06
A VELVET FROCK.

Hobble skirts and out-of-door sports
are never in harmony and happily this
seasons style rules are SO elastic that
frock or suit with skirt wide enough
for out-of-door sports may be used
for general service with perfect good
taste. The sketch gives suggestion
for a modish frock of velvet with
widely flaring circular skirt and collar
and cuffs of fur. This dress was de-
signed especially for skating, but it is
simple and conventional and would
serve admirably as a midwinter street
frock. The collar and cuffs may be
detachable and the dress might also
be made with vestee and high collar
of the velvet, to be- worn when de-
sired.
These are gay days when balls, we'd
dings, debutante parties, and all kinds
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Save Old Dress Material

Suits, dresses. silks, blouses, skirts,
sweaters. stockings, children's coats.
also feathers. draperies, coverings-in
fact anything can be diamond dyed into
beautiful, up-to-date, stylish effects.
Don't fear you will spoil your ma
terial or give it dyed appearance.
just use "Diamond Dyes" guaranteed