davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
OUR "CITY ARCHITECT"

MAYOR MOORE'S determination TO re-
A'A move the Philip II. Johnson incubus in
fictcd on the city during the days of Durham
dominance is unhnChing.
In 4 manner OF speaking-that is. polti-
cally-Mr. johnson held the post Of ''city
architect" In reality no such position
was in existence. The protection which Mr..
johnson has enjoyed was the result of con
tracts OF the strangiehold variety. In
addition to that, the impression prevailing in
political circles prior to the Moore admin
istration was that the city architects" role
was inviolable. Like the Vicar of Bray. Mr..
johnson was to remain at his post no mat
ter who ruled.
This particular political philosophy re-
ceived severe jolt when John T. B. Sinkler
was appointed city architect. without the
quotes. The office is duly authorized by the
new charter.
The present cncouragingly vigorous move
10 the awarding 10 Thomas F.. Ash of con
tract for work TO be performed at the Home
for the INDECENT. The operation is small
one, in inverse ratio to the principle in
yolved
II Mr.. johnson feels that he is abused
he can SO TO law for a definition of the
validity Of the contract for buildings of the
Health and Charities Department made
under the Ashbridge administration some
seventeen years ago. Meanwhile. Mayor
Moorc's Independence is to be applauded
and champions of decent government are
entitled to hope that the term Of an un-
savory arrangement is drawing to a close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

without being able to convey 20 vivid an
impression Of hopeless 'neptitude as is here
presented in five short words.
What other word would be as good as
'graft'g Say that a man is distrait or
slightly insane, and you get nowhere. Say
that he has bats In his belfry and you will
approximate in speech complete picture OF
a vacant and haunted mind as Poe might
have dimly visi,ncd 1t. That, Of course, Is
slang at it's Widest. But It shows what a
crowds Imagination can be like.
Irony. humor, rage and the cheerful non
chalancr Of the American character can be
reflected in slang as they are reflected in few
printed pages. There is no describing the
colors in which man in his tenser moods
secs the images with which he is concerned.
"A big steak" says the tired patron in a
rough house restaurant.
Slab of moo!'' shouts the waiter to the
cook.
II want it rare continues the man at
the table.
Let him chew 1t :" bawls the waiter.
This isn't pretty. But who will say that
1t isn't picturesque and that It doesn't jar,
rather wholcsomely, tired imagination?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
AN OUT-OF-DATE LAW

THE anti profteering law, known as the
l. Lever act, was admittedly an emergency
measure. Its practical effectiveness was dis
puted even during the war, but there is no
doubt that some sentimental satisfaction was
derived from it's indictment Of overcharging
practices and from the penalties with which
offenders were threatened.
One weakness of the law lay in the diff
Guilty of defining unjust or unreasonable
profits" Another, not considered too curl
Ously during an international crisis, was the
immunity from the operation of the law
granted to agricultursts.
This feature has now been held by Judge
Thompson, in the United States court for
the western district of Pennsylvania, to be
unconstitutional, clashing in particular with
the fourteenth amendment guaranteeing to
every person "the equal protection of the
law" This objection, leniently passed over
in wartime, is almost certain to arise again.
In other words, the Lever act, with its in
consistencies and anomalies, was accepted
under abnormal conditions. Now that they
have passed it is clear that either a revision
of the law or its extinction is in order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
THE SALT OF LANGUAGE

NTTNHE Mayor, said the Rev DR.. Will
l. liam II. Forney, chairman of the Sab
bath committee Of the Philadelphia Fedora
ton OF Churches which has indicted Mr..
Moore because OF the partial failure of the
crusade against Sunday baseball, has
passed the buck -
1t is not often that jewel of slang finds
20 conspicuous a setting, though the English
language will be richer when those who
write and speak it formally learn TO illumi-
nate their ideas with little of the dazzling
light that shines now and then from the
lower levels of the vernacuar.
Not all slang is good, But in the main
slang is the salt Of any language. So Pro-
fessor Lounsbury, Of Yale, regarded il, and
men like Brander Matthews, John Masefield
and other masters Of English have gloried in
the idiom that unpretentious multitudes de-
wise 10 express moods and convictions too
profound or too poignant for ordinary words.
Some writers have tried recklessly TO
make slang to order. They produce only
thin and shabby limitations Of the real thing.
Like songs that every one remembers, slang
at it's best is an expression of emotion and
the result of moving experience. II comes
from the heart OF man. The baseball bleach.
ers, passion swept, produce gems of vivid
speech. "Desd! - shouted an anguished
hnatic once when. in a crucial instance, a
batter missed the third time while three men
were on bases Dead from the ears upv'
An seademicisn might have written pages
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
COUNCIL IN WONDERLAND

ONLY few days ago a necessary sale of
" city bonds was held up because Of an
ordinance incorrectly drawn up and hence
Illegally passed b. tho Council. Something
Of the same clumsy. back handed method of
administering municipal affairs was Illus
tratcd yesterday in the passage OF a bill
sppropriating $4,000 to make up the deficit
incurred by local athletes at the Olympic
games.
Mr.. Develin has contcndcd that the tax
payers money cannot legally be used for
this purpose. The committee on celebra-
tons has been commissioned to consider
resolution asking that the question b. rc-
ferrcd to the city solicitor. The logical pro
cedure would. of course. have been to obtain
authoritative advice on the legal point before
taking action.
Evidently, however, the Alice in Won
derland' philosophy of Sentence first,
verdict afterwards, is popular in the
Council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
AN EASY WAY OUT

TNHAT Staten Islander who is solving the
l. housing and heating problem by building
bungalow on his automobile in which he
will ride to Florida to spend the winter has
not exhausted the possibilities.
There is a food and clothing problem as
well as a housing and heating problem. Why
not solve them both by migrating to the
tropics? There are South sea islands where
food grows on trees and all one has to do is
to reach out ones hand to get it. There are
no hat check bandits and the walters do
not demand a tip, for every one is his own
waiter. Clothing is not burden. towel
sufices for warmth and decency. Shelter
can quickly be provided by weaving q few
palm branches into roof. The ground is
soft and warm enough for,a bed And 1t Is
a region in which the coal abarons cease from
troubling and the ashman sivss the inhsA-
tants rest NJ alfI<@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
The Reason of the Smile

CHE smiled at me. I knew not why,
~ But that she smiled is not n lie
| caught the flashing, laughing blue
or her sweet eyes--I swear tits true
why should she smile at such as /?
She smiled at me. as I passed by;
Oh for a smile like that I'd die
And so, I'm pretty sure would you-
She smiled at me
But IL looked an awful guy"
For-let me heave heartfelt sigh
! soon found out what was her cue-
There was a freakish wind that blew
To catch my hat had to try
She smiled at me
La Touche Hancock in Cartoons Magazine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. The inhabitants OF North Carolina o.a
sometimes called "tarheels" "''
2. PraNiteles was n famous Greek scuIn,r
He fiourished about 36O B. G. 'eu'p'of'
q. Shaloon Is light cloth for coat lip,,.s
ana women's dresses, The word comes
from Chalons, In France, whers tss
material was originally made. ''e
a. The middle name OF Chester A, Arthur
was Allan, N'hur
b. Saltation is a leaping. dancing n ,un,n
. sudden transition or movemeiit ''''p'
o. hanson piums take their name from the
city OF Damascus, in Syria Damson' 'te
corruption Of Damascene. ''" 10
7. Grover Cleveland issued his famous mes.
sage urging that Great Britain suhn.it
the YeneElelsn boundary disp1te ~
arbitration In 1895, 'pe'e 10
8. Three Of the most famous p,av. ~,
Moliere are lie MIsanthrope, sraur uy
tune and "ie Medecin Maisre Lui"
Q. Senator Harding Is nftytdvs ~sen2
and Governor Cox dftyf o'd
TO- The city of cork Y situated on the River
10 ita loWer port 'S'Ns'v~n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

!. What great city one of the foremost IN
the world, was originally known by a
name that meant mud hoyeIsY ~
2. What Is the meaning OF the scotch ,vord
dour? 'o" "oru
3. How should II he pronounced?
4. After what king Of France was T. ou,.
lana named? Ou4'-
D. What Is the original form of the phrase
descriptive OF the ocean. Water. water
everywhere and not n drop 10 drintSs
o. or what country Is Giuseppe Motta presi-
especially noted? e nio'e
nary flag? -" ofui-
8. What kind of an animal is n staenbor,
10. Who was James Clarence MansanY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

There is constable in Wilmington "aS
can't be persuaded that woman knows ~
political tricks. One induced him 70 90
church last Sunday by promising to vG" ts,, M
Republican ticket. Later he learned hos un
she had intended to vote that ticket anyS%Ott .% b
Now he 81 Us he is unalterably opposeu
dragging the church into politics,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

1t took the southern planters six yeaI,,
to change their slogan from "Buy baIe - y
cotton - to "Thirty cent cotton or starve, -
For the old cry, 1t developed, there was ~ ~
real reason. For the new one, It may W.
there is no real need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

The New Syndicalism born in France
may not be the panacca it's advocates pei
lieve, but it may at least prove a healtptlSh healttsh
antidote to the Bolshevist canker wnnn
seemed for a time to be spreading all wv
rapidly in Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Candidates in the Cuban presidents.
election, which takes place on Monday %o ~
earnestly beseeching their constituents or'
behave themselves. Here in America GIN, rJn
stituents are more or less careessly nop'''
as much from their candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

The executive secretary of the National
Homemakers' Guild remarked at the guia
breakfast In Chicago that home making y
an expert profession; which appears to
stressing the obvious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Mrs. s. A. Barnett. founder OF Hamp.
stead Garden Suburb, London. and now
visitor in this city, knows, no person bettet
that the very best thing that grows 10
garden is contentment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

1t may be remarked in passing ths. ts.
girls subjected to insults from automoD..
mashers and left to walk home from remGIs
places might save themselves annoyance "
refusing to take rides with strangers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Membership in mems clubs has tal!sn t,n
off, says a dispatch from Boston. Ironaoy
because highballs have been blackbaled anu
Here's how" is now nothing more thah l"
explanation of the eighteenth amendment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

One thing that dsturbs the optimism
of Democrats Is the fact that Governor Cox
Is already preparing his alibi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
Fronce IN recoverinR. Ht

France Is recovering. Half Of her WI
torn lands will yield harvests this ysn,sut, yssS
per cent Of her war destroyed estao,lsars. hsnn n.
are operating; coal mines nave shos.
inr results. But one can understAn0u,
while she swsats she can show no 70 ~ NJ (.
Sypdpathy for the one responslpie ~
piiusxy and hsr present labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
Inspiration to Homo Affection

From the Richmond Times. Dispatch.
when a man bet on lame hoss," said
Charcoal Eph, ruminative!y, "hit sure do git
inspirin' how he yell TO- laigs t. git on dat
old cro.wbait TO- de sake O. his wife an
chillun."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

We take il that the present notable de,
crease in crime is due to the passing Of th,
saloon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Theodore Marburg may have set good
example to other members of the shipping
board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

The naval court of inquiry into cond'
tions in Haiti will now proceed to determin.
whether It is the killings or the charges that
have been indiscriminate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Judge Brown probably knows by thu
time the number of really useful things that
could be done with the money he wants tor
the MunicitAl Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

There seems to be disposition on the
part Of appointees to give the President an.
other chance to name the very best men
possible for the shipping board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Well, anyhow, both parties agree that
there Is going to be a landslide. Not th,
most ardent wet" has ventured to prophey
q food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

And not newspaper in the county
grudges Julia Arthur the publicity being
given to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
A Cautious Critic

From the Boone County Headlight.
A, Kansas man was recently fined $40
and given thirty days in jail for murder. II
looks like light punishment for such n
crime, but not having been acquainted with
the victim, we are, OF course, not Competent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Published pictures of Prince Paul, Of
Greece, seem to indicate that he is a regular
fellow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

The Red germ seems to thrive 10
whiskers. What Russia needs is safety
razor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Even the members of the American lie.
giOn will expect the President to be deaf q
to Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
Phiisdcirhis, wedresdsy, oetsber q, 1910
4 TOUR.yEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Things on which tho people expect the new
ndministraiion TO concentrate Its attention;
ThC DCiUrarg rtver id1e. =.
largest shipF.
Development Of the rapid transit system.
4 conyer'ior hall.
4 building ior tic Free Library.
A. AIT AHsrurl.
Enlargement Of the ,cdter supply.
Homes 10 accom- pioddte the population.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27

Now that Carpenter and Dempsey az
to fight, the presidential election naturally
becomes of secondary Importance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-27
SHORT CUTS

Old General Apathy has so far had %
difficulty in lining up his cohorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27
BENTON

Mrs Ai-C1 Richardson hAs re-
lU-ned rom Clinton ana Albion.
WHARF, she attended the horne
economies meetings he'd at the
Grange halls.
THE Tndowendcwin Club met with
Miss Frances Goodwin OF E-eGnes-
DAY evening The evening was passed
III playing games and singing. anu
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. 4 ?. True Of Clinton IS visit
ing al the home OF Mrs. James War
ren.
Miss Eta Thomas his returned
EoTu Portland where she vas a guest
OF her cousin. Mrs. Victor Nertnen-
Mrs. Archie Kent was calling on
friends n Clinton recently.
Ralph Pi-lsnurv has returned from
a business trip TO Boston and vicrn-
Try
Harry Piummer attended rhe rnaa-
-nc Of the Sweet Corn Growers As
sociation n VassaIhoro on FRIDAY.
Mrs. Willard Gilmore has returned
home from Plr-sf1elI. where she has
beer passing several days with ne,
daughter
The New England Milk Producers
Association held meeting at Granre
hall on Friday evening, with a goo6
attendance.
Frank Davis Is confined TO fais hmm,
by Illness
Mrs Alton Richardson, Mrs. ]. z
jackson and Mrs. Everett Hunter At
tended the installation Of officers O.
VassaInoro Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27
CHELSEA

With the breaking Of the clouds
a. noon the people Of Chelsea decided
not 10 postpone the entertainment,
DIX social and dance Saturday eve
ming. And IN spite IF the Storm
1IgrI 4 goodly number Of the reg
dents assembled a. the Grange han
10 listen 10 an attractive program
gwen Under the auspices Of Chelsea
Grange Miss Gladys Powers of Gar
diner gave the opening song. Lula
Bv Time accompanied by Miss Ma
rlon Mala1ey, pianist. The solo was
well rendered md well received and
Miss Powers sang 4 second selection.
The play. w hen Women Vote" with
Miss Ruth Fowler as Mrs. Jamison.
suffrage Leader; Miss Mary Harris
as Miss Helen 5amison. sentimental
seventeen; Mrs. Haze Irving as Mrs
Browner, mother Of SIX: Miss Lila
Swift IS Mrs. DeIano. iuvas-lga ting
ne servant problem, and Mrs LoIIie
EalEror as HGrnah OLD fashioned
New England help was one of the
features Of the program -haI was
worth the price of admission Each
part was well taken and under the
leadership Of Miss Di1la lawrence
who had charge Of the entertainment.
Each personality ~ the cast was
va portrayed. To speak z praise If
one more than smother womb harc-
Is seem far. bun Mrs. EA!st0r Ger
tai-iy made a real mo- her.lv old
fashioned servant anG Ms Harris
n Helen showed The loving iru--s If
: girl when nightly LED. Following The
play. Columbia. the Gem Of tae
Ocean. was sung by Ms W Z
Irassk- y. Z Trask accompanied and
Illustrated by Miss Evelyn Harris
The appreciation CT the aurenca
VS. apparent and the last verse u
the song was repeated w a1red q
Wife. the las- number on the pro-
gram. was : panEomime with George
WeImal. who adve--ises FOR z VIZ
and Mrs. George y altman. Miss Ma
rian Malansy, Miss Evelyn Corhin
and Mrs. James Thompson as appiI-
carls- This was another pleasing faa-
ruTe III The program
Arthur --asK acted as auctioneer
and the bcxss were soon al soit
VILE " z. Task az the piano :
short time was passed IN dancing.
TweT11y-seven dollars were the PRO-
eee6s IF -hs evenings entertainment
which * for Gardeners new high
echcol hcildIn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27
W cmer Vu<ers

II Women Voters viii
evening at the = M
~eguIar session. The
y, called al Tie p. n
!. the regular time. The
4ETS a number
" p'-1-lny TO attend the co..
!. rail- IN opportunity 10
E1e meeting Is well.
officers VIII give re-
~E OF the League
arnetr win give "a
1-u-e and has some
material. The mem-
n cue viii have a re-
apter on city govern
al viii take some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27

Washington. Jun "a spnc:nl
Senate naval cnmmirtas concluded
examination az tina Arthur I. Fair
brother. ct the Rrvvidance journal
n connection with chArEes by john
r. Rathom. editor of that paper,
rnat . naval lice squad" had been
ordered by naval ufdcers z1 New
port 70 commit naneieas practices IN
an eHnrf 70 incriminate citizens.
Senator King, Democrat. Utah
WIS engaged with another commit
tee and could not atrend. After b.
has read the evidence of Mr. Fair
brother the subcommittee VIII re-
port 10 the fun committee which VII
decide whether tosmake a thorough
Investigation Of the charges.
The navy department tonight made
public q telegram received under dare
nf January - frum Nj Ralnom and
Assistant Secretary RDosevelf's answer
cheretn. sent January . The Prpvi-
dence editor referring 70 a recent state
ment by Secretary Roosevelt. teie-
g-aphed: II very greatly deplore YOUR
amazing ATTACK On the Providence Jour
nal anG myself. N bringing MS mat
Ter 20 the attention of the Senate COM
ui-tse ef nsval affairs We are perform
ing wfsat we CONCEIVE 70 be a public
duty for the protection Of the honor Of
the Il Efed States navy when officials
Of Cf1e navy department have sougn. 20
undermine by the most hestia4 and. dis
Many boys wearing the Cuifn-rn Of the
INTO the position u moral perVer1s by
special nrdsrs O. officers II the navy
department and these conditions were
known TO the secretary ef the navy
and Of yourself months ago
g nave not now. and never nave
had ar interest," whatever IN this maj
ter outside Of the performance Of high
service. We sent your unwa-ran-aa
and false charges against Us and intend
70 prove br evidence. which we have
not sought 81 inspired. the truth OF ev-
err statement LtaI we have made
To this telegram AsEistan- Secretary
Roosevelt replied;
In view Of the fact thai you Knew
II all lines rila5 the navy department
a. m time combined alleged practices
complained ID hy citizens o. Newport
/ II view Of the fact that Eou knew the
department was 70 order : complete n
vesrisa1ion DE g competent court OF II
GuI-v the Se-y moment the department
Of justice had completed -ia.s II their
hands. II view Of the fact nat YOU
knew ti.Is investigation was ac-ualiv Or
aered and under wav anG II ne hands
Of thoroughly competent naval officers
FOR these reasons your public attack o.
The navy was dlsingeElous and dishon-
u-abie. You knew that officials and o.
1cers il Washington never ordered y
eondoueG highly improper methods Or
m -stiGa Lon alleged. YcI knew officers
or men involved would be punished L
guilty
cannot conceive. m view Of @rour
Ia g,Rg this knowledge Il hand. how y-oa
ran square YOUR conscience WIN the
moral dishonest attack made ny you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27
MANCHESTER

Mn SoallA Davis. who has baen =
paxisut II tn Augnnt1 GENIAL hns-
pfed tor the past two weeaEz. vas
able Saturday 70 return 70 her home
On the Pond ruad
The Manchester Wumnn's club
was entertained ON Thursday AFTER
noon by ME- Alice Fzrr- The mesf-
ing raa called to order BY the pren-
dent Mn Julia Spear. In the ab-
sance Of the secretary, N8- Alice
FAR was appointed to that ofhce BIO
tenn The ron can was responded to
with short articles On the growth
and development Of suffrage. Then
followed by Mr.. Bertha Crucker a
Presentation On the subject of ciH-
ZenHhip Of the nature Of the govern
menf both old and modern. also food,
clothing and shelter and its connec-
ton with the government. Alter
these subjects had been presented,
Questions were asked and a general
discussion followed At the close Of
ting meeting refreshments were
served ny the hosress The mex
meeting viii be held with Mrs. Ma
Moore
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting VIII De held at the home &C
Vt. D. FAR.
Mrs Bertha Crccker visited or
Suucay afternoon her parents a.
South Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-27
FUN FOR WOMEN
TO DYE CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes" Turn Fades, OiG
Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes" guaranteed TO
give a new. rich, fadeless color TO
any fabric. whether II be wool. silk,
linen, cotton or mixed guods.-
Dresses hlDuses, stockings skirts.
children coats. feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells SO plainly how 70 dia-
mond eye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
sist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card-Adv