davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
BACK OF WILSON,
SAYS CUMMINGS:
. SCORES OPPOSITION
Leaders Expect Clear Action
1s1sTu4
onIeague, Liquor, Ireland,
: s,ma1 IL
! Suffrage and Labor.
By DE Associated Press.

By fise Associated Press.
SANG9sRANCISCO. June 19.-Homer
S. tnnsnings, chairman of the demo-
crat f0c national committee. declared
todxi that the democratic platform
wo4h d. indorse President Wilson's
courseseregarding the league of ma
tons" by adopting the league plank
Incorporated in the Virginia platform.
proved.
This plank was drawn by Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia. who is being
named in some quarters as the con-
vention's probable nominee.
The President. Mr.. Cummings said.
at all times had agreed to any sug-
gestions that would expand or de-
velop the league provisions. and his
reason for opposition to some pro-
posed reservations was that they
vitiated the docum
'The stand of the republican party
on the league was a dishonest state
ment, Mr.. Cummings said. "a pre-
meditated and calculated attempt to
satisfy irreconcilables. At no point
d1d II suggest ratification of the
league treaty. 1t was made up by
vague promises of some other kind of
league. ! feel that the republican posi-
ton will not deceive any one"
Republican Candidates. Vote.
Mr. Cummings also declared that
while the republican convention had
not disposed of the issue. the party
candidate himself already had voted
Tor league with reservations.
Concerning Herbert Hoover's s+ate-
ment that he was in accord with Sen
ator Harding's candidacy. Mr. Cum
mings said that was a matter Mr.
Hoover would have to fight ont with
his own conscience
Il consider it a rather sad episode
In American politics." he added.
Full hearings on all coming issues
~ II be held by the resolutions COM
init tee, IT was announced TODAY.
Ray T. Baker, director of the mint
and close friend of William G.. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
LOWDENS ARE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 19.-Gov. Frank O.
Lowden and Mrs Lowden arrived
in Chicago today from Springfield to
be with Mrs. Lowden's mother. Mrs
George NJ. Pullman, who is i'll. They
will remain over Sunday. No an
nouncement was made by the gov
ernor as to his future plans. but IL
was indicated that a statement prob
ably would be forthcoming next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
COOLIDGE LEAVES BOSTON

BOSTON, June 19.-Gov. Coolidge
left here late today for Williamstown
to participate in commencement week
exercises at Williams College tomor-
row. Gen. Pershing and Admiral
Sims are also expected to attend the
ceremonies marking the placing of
the remains of Ephraim Williams.
founder of the college. in a recep-
tacle under the floor Of the college
chapel.
The vice presidential candidate is
suffering from a slight cold. contract
ed while speaking at other colleges
early in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
o. K. BY MRS HARDING.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Mrs. Warren G.
Harding has personally approved the
picture of Senator Harding which will
be used by the republican national COM
mittee in the coming campaign.
Five million Autographs bearing the
picture chosen by the senator's wife as
his best likeness are being printed. Dis
tribution will start Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16

A new baseball star has
flashed across the horizon. eclips-
ing the publicity which the great
Ty Cobb has dominated SO long.
1t is Babe Ruth. home run hitting
king, pitcher-outfielder. who has
just been sold by the Boston
Americans to the New York Amer
leans for $125,000-the record
nrioe ct n,I i''rn in baseball deals.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Connendable Step

In the consolidation of school dis
tricts 80, 81 and IT. that of Crow
ley. King Center and Bob Creek. the
patrons have taken a big and impor-
tant step educationally and for the
betterment of conditions for their
children. In our estimation 1t is
one of the biggest and best move
ments of its kind that has been
made in this section of the state in
years, If not the biggest that has
ever been taken.
Consolidation of rural schools
the Capitalization of educational
efforts-is not a new plan altho 1t
is new to this immediate section of
the country. Some states have a
great many such schools and Color
ado has quite a number of them.
Almost without exception they have
been wonderfully successful. Such
methods give to the rural school
children advantages enjoyed by the
school pupils in the cities. and we
know that the fathers and mothers
and the school children will all,
some day and that not far distant.
realize fully the excellent advant-
ages of consolidation.
Crowley, King Center and Bob
Creek districts are to be commend
ed in voting SO strongly in favor OF
this plan.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16

an open gas Jet. The report did
not say whether o. not it was sui
eide. but we suspect that he killed
himself
We do not grudge any man his
own opinions. We think this man
was wrong and that II judgment
ever comes on this earth, he has
been judged and punished. He
died alone, probably a gloomy. gar
ralous, unloved mortal. And his
clay will go to the grave and be in
tered with all the rites that attend
the burying of horse-no preach
ing. no praying, no psalm-singing.
We are born with the religious
instinct in us and we go through life
with it, tho we may suppress it, We
think this man would have been
happier in life IL he had permitted
the religion in him a freer play.
And we know thousands of his fell
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
IS Bushel Wheat

With the worlds demand for in
has great responsibility. But
with responsibility he has great
problems. Farm labor is now high
ly expensive and scare; moreover,
the farmer is turning to the tractor
fast, but will the tractor be enough? :?
The average yield of wheat per
acre in the United States is some
thing over 15 bushels per acre. On
ly few years ago It was 3 bushels.
This is progress but cannot we make
progress faster?
Are our botanical and agricultur-
al chemists bending every effort to
produce better varieties of wheat
wheat with much greater yields Ind
also disease-resisting?
In this connection 1t is interesting
to note that England is making ra-
pid strides with improved wheats.
For 20 years her botany and agri-
cultural scientists have been exper-
imenting and great results are now
showing. Prof. Biffln, of Cam
bridge. mas produced a "yoeman"
variety that has been developed
for high yield. disease resistance
ana TO compete IN England Win
the strong wheats Of Canada. The
journal of the Board of Agricul-
ture," (flnglandD, tells us that three
fields OF "yoeman" were planted
near Wyo, Kent. 10 artificial man
ure was used. The usual. normal
cultivation methods were carried
out. The three fields contained n
little more than 81 acres and the
wheat crop was 2072 bushels, ~
II bushels per acre. Another field
pf a little over three acres. normal
ly cultivated but which had been
under beet the previous year, aver
aged sc bushels to the acre.
OF course, ''yoeman" would prob
ably be no good at all in our soil
and under our climate. but its sue
cess shows what can be done by
scientific skill.
We hope American skill is at
work.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
Auction Sales

Auction sales that's out busi-
ness. We handle your property az
IL it was our own. Responsibility
and absolute honesty to serve our
customers havo made us what we
are today as auctioneers. We want
your Public Sale. A real public
auction means prosperity for both
OF us. and service is the only excuse
for the existence of an auctionoer.
+. G. Adam a. Son, AuctiOneers.
Address Olney Springs, Colo. or call
us by wire at our expense. List
your sale for us at any bank.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
What Is "Pep7"

Pep is very good word and one
that is used great deal now. yet 1t
sprung into prominence only few
months ago. What is pep, or rather
what pep" is, is explained in the
following clever bit OF verse:
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16
No Praying For Him

One Martin Jenners, of Lafayette.
Ind, created considerable sensa-
tion in his state few years ago
when he erected a monument for
himself on a vacant cemetery lot
and inscribed the following words
upon the stone;
my only objection to religion is
that il is not true. No preaching,
no prayers, no psalm-singing on
this lot"
A few days ago Jenners was found
dead in his room. asphyxiated from
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16

low-men and women would have
been happier IL that stony-hoarted
inscription on his cemetery monu-
ment had never stared them in the
eye. ~.
What right have We, anyway
what right has any OF us to force our
souls revolt at our beliefs?
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-16

Vigor. vitality. vim. and punch
That'o Pep!
The courage to act on 4 eudden
hunch-
That's Pep!
The nerve to tackle the hardest
thing.
With feet that climb, and hands that
cling,
And heart that never forgets to
sing
That's Pep!
Sand and grit in q concrete base
That's Pepi
Friendly smile on an honest face
That's Pep!
The spirit that helps when another's s
down,
That knows how to dispel the black
est frown,
That loves its neighbor, and its
town
That's Pep!
To say II will''-for you know you
That's Pep!
To look for tho best in every mali
That's Pep!
To meet each laundering Knockout
blow,
And come back with a laugh. be-
cause you know
You'll get the best OF the whole
darned show
That's Pep!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30
KANSAS DAY IN CALIFORNIA.
Messages from Home Read Before
Sacramento Club.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 3O.-Kansas
Day was celebrated here last night by
the Kansas Day club of Sacramento
with its seventh annual banquet
President H. H. Huntsberger was toast
| master
An interesting Jayhawker program
was given and letters were read from
Kansas clubs at Topeka, Des Moines,
! Chicago, New York and Washington
and from Gov. Henry ]. Allen. Senator
| Capper and William Allen White.
Our purpose" said President Hunts
| berger, lis to make these Kansas Day
club banquets SO pleasant for the Kan
sas folks that Kansas people coming
to California will want to locate in
the Great Sacramento valley where
they can attend these birthday cele-
| brations
I'VE honor Kansas ideals, her sense
of right and justice that made her
vision a better day for Kansas and
| the nation forty years ago, when she
wrote the prohibition law into the
statute books of Kansas; and we cele-
brate a better day for Kansas and the
nation January 20 because of what
Kansas did forty years ago, and we
will make Sacramento richer for our
| having come together on this, the
birthday of Kansas"
| The program:
Address of welcome - President Fl. H.
| Huntsberger.
Welcome to California-Native Son Marco
Zarick, jr.
| Original poem, "Highways and By-ways in
Kansas and California u. ]. Frey)-
| Mrs. J. E. Geyer.
| kansas Always on the Water Wagon
Rev. 4. U. Waldraven.
pioneer Fathers and Mothers of Kansas"
Rev. w. f. Bobbftt.
| Making a Californian'-T. J. Straub.
Reading. Getting New Church Organ
Nobody Knows"-Attorney General U. S.
Webb.
Solo, "An the Quakers Are Shoulder Shakers
Down in Quaker TOWN. alter A. Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30
DWIGHT e. HODGE is DEAD.
Former Topekan Victim of Pneu.
monia at Centralia, Wash.

Word was received this morning by
L. c. Hodge of the sudden death of
his brother, Dwight z. Hodge, an at
torney at Centralia, Wash, and for
mer student and graduate of Wash
burn college.
Death followed a short illness of
pneumonia and occurred Thursday
night at 10 o'clock. He graduated
from Washburn in the class of 1900.
took up the study of law shortly after,
and has since followed it. For two
terms he was county attorney at Lew
iston, Idaho. He was unmarried and
was a member of the Elks lodge. He
has always been active in local poll
tics wherever he lived and deeply in
terested in civic affairs. When the
Armistice day trouble occurred at
Centralia he was marching in the pa
rade with the Elks lodge and was a
personal friend of one of the soldiers
who was killed by the reds He
worked day and night collecting evil
dence against the rioters following the
shooting and was an important witness
against one of those arrested, having
taken his confession Immediately fol-
lowing the arrest. He was born at
Marion. Kan, and was AZ years old.
He leaves his mother. Mrs. E. A.
Hodge, and two sisters Mrs. Hattie E.
Gilley, Portland, Ore, and Miss Myr-
tie Hodge, Belleville, Kan; a brother
Ralph in Wichita, Kan; another
brother Gillies in Boise. Idaho, and a
brother, L. C. Hodge of Topeka. The
body will be brought to Topeka for
burial. Funeral arrangements have
NOT vet been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Not SO long ago one of Oaklands fam
lived a great many years to a newer house
several blocks down the street. Now the
head of the house is very absentminded
and one night he proceeded to swing off
the street car at the usual corner, walked
briskly up the cement walk and ran up the
steps of his home. Pulling off his hat and
coat he strobe into the dining room.
why. you've got company" he exclaimed,
looking about for his wife and seeing only
Il group of complete strangers staring up
at him from the dinner table. Finally
when no one answered, from sheer aston
ishment the man "tumbled" to the fact that
he was in the wrong house.
The Parent-Teachers' association of Oak
land will meet at the school house Monday
evening, February s.
Mr.. James d. Johnston, of Olathe. Kan,
Is attending a convention here in the city
and is the guest of Mrs. Johnstons par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Sternberg, Win
field avenue.
Mrs. T. ]. Bergman has returned to her
home in Chicago after visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ludington and
family.
Mr.. Ira Orner has returned to his home,
several weeks spent in Kansas City.
Mrs. George Rake, who has been i'll for a
week at ner home. AFTER avenue. is re-
covering.
Mrs. Leona Taylor is spending a shor:
time at the A. McNeeley home on Yves.
Sixth avenue.
Mr.. Thomas Busby, 2T5 Kellam avenue
has been i'll at his home since the first OF
the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30

Arthur Caps, Mrs. Morton Albaugh,
Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Ethel Chase,
Mrs. Arthur Buff, Mrs. w. E. Atchi-
son, Mrs. R. L. Moore, Mrs. W. E.
Davis. Miss Emily Seery. Miss Alma
Philbin. Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer, Mrs.
J. T. Bell, Mrs. John CLANCY, Miss
Doris Greenwood, Mrs. K. w. Davis,
Mrs. James Sproat, Miss Dorothy
Sproat, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Jessie
McCarter, Mrs. w. G.. Dickie, Miss
Margaret Underwood, Miss Mary Bur
nett, Mrs. H. NJ. Guy, Mrs. Frank
Squires, Miss May Wilson, Mrs. Irwin
Pribble, Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Miss Sue
Louise Bell, Mrs. H. S. Guthrie, Mrs.
P. c. Pinkham, Mrs. M. A. Floersch.
Mrs. B. H. Pugh was in charge of the
dining room.
y: = =
Mrs. James Nelson will honor her
daughter Gertrude's thirteenth birth
day tomorrow by line party followed
by a luncheon at the Chocolate Shop.
Guests will be a number of school
friends of her daughter.
y y y.
Miss Alice Andrews has gone to
Kansas City, called by the illness of
her sister, Mrs. Marlin Poindexter.
Miss Andrews expects to leave very
soon for Pine Mountain, Ky, where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30
SOCIETY
OBT 6RAclAPoFE wooD.1

After the Tetrazzini concert last
evening the great lady dined. And she
dined well and heartily as is easy to
believe at the Chocolate Shop. Covers
were laid for seven. The party in
cluded Madame Tetrazzini, Mr.. Pietro
Cimara, Mr.. Mayo Wadler, two other
women and two other men. Dinner
was ordered for IL o'clock. And in
ordering they asked that there be
plenty OF everything including French
fried potatoes. which they said were
most difficult to find in this part of
the country. They arrived at the res
taurant before / o'clock and the man
ager went to the kitchen and asked
that the first course be brought on at
once as the lady was starving. She
could not wait! From the fruit cock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Little Elton Gordinnier, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia at the home
nier Chandler street is recovering.
The Fleu Lis Art club entertain
ed Thursday afternoon with Mrs. u. b.
Bradfield 1879 Clay street as hostess. The
guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. f. v.
Slusher. Mrs. E. f. Purdy, Mrs. LIE Roy
Enochs Mrs. f. J. .Mllican Mrs. R. Staple
ton Mrs. H. P. Irons Mrs. II. c. Whitlow,
Mrs. F. J. Leuenberger, Mrs. w. II.
Rhoades. The next meet of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. Whitlow, 1015
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cro-der. AIT Chandler
street, are the parents of a daughter, born
Mrs. Hetty Vert entertained the Auxiliary
to the Sons of Veterans. at dinner. Wednes-
day at her home, 1908 East Sixth avenue
Mrs. Carrie Peterson, Mrs. J. j. Coffman,
Mrs. Nettie Hall, Mrs. Clara Stills Mrs.
Hettie Boyer Mrs. Anna Harr, Mrs. Myrtle
Sweet milk 1Oc quart If buy something
else. AZ East 5th:-Adv.
The Golden Rod Card club held their an
nual election of officers and annual dinner
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. j. Will
Hams. The new officers Of the club elected
ident, Mrs. Fred Hess; treasurer, Mrs
John Murphy, and secretary, Mrs. Walter
Crawford. The guests at dinner were;
Harmon. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Hess. Mrs
Homer Emody, Mrs. C. w. Eggleston
Mrs Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Earl Slaybaugh
4h1o ~ '. HIcisUh anu MIS- iAlteN 1TOSe
Little Earl Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Williams. 22G Davies street. who has
been suffering with a broken ankle, is now
able to be around. Little Gerald Williams
will undergo an operation soon at local
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cochran have returned
to their home in Whitewater. Kan. after
visit of several weeks to Mrs. Cochran
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Moore.
Mrs. w. S. Gordinnier has returned to
her home in Chanute from a visit to her
son, Mr. Elmer Gord1nner and family
Chandler street.
Little Mabel Schmitthenner, 435 Chan
dler street who is i'll with pneumonia is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30

ate every bite, and were most enthusi-
astic over the meal.
Madam Tetrazzini wore over the
gold cloth gown in which she gave her
concert, wonderful long coat of mink
fur. The diamonds in her tiara still
sparkled and she had on the gold
slippers in which she had tripped the
long length of the auditorium plat
form.
81 shall never forget Topeka" said
the prirna donna, as she left the Choco-
late Shop, for have had such a good
time here" And surely Topeka will
never forget her. Primarily they will
remember those clear, perfect tones
fountain of sunshine, or like threads of
finest silver. And second, they will
remember the singer herself and her
very delightful and unusual way of
meeting her audience. This woman,
whose career is like a fairy story, and
whose life covers years of interesting
time and includes acquaintance with
the great and fascinating people of two
continents, looked over the auditorium,
felt of the untried platform carefully
with one gold-clad foot, smiled at her
audience and became forever a real
person to Topeka.
1t seems like old times to be saying,
! The Red Cross asks" and many
women will respond to the call from
IOIC0 VI ldOll. bul lHSlSdQ If1G tG60
Cross asking in the first place, it is
the Red Cross which is being asked
to make 500 influenza masks to be
used in the fight against the disease
in Topeka. All women who can are
to meet at the home of Mrs. John
Waters, 11S0 Garfield, Saturday after
noon to work on masks. Thore who
come should bring their own needle,
thread and thimble.
y. \ =
Miss Olive Knox, whose marriage to
Mr.. David Eckert will occur soon.
will be the guest of honor at a. shower
which Mrs. Arthur Saville will give
tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hill entertained for Miss
Knox yesterday and also Mrs. F. G.
W. Travis. Guests at Mrs. Travis S
party were: Miss Knox, Mrs. Mark
Nichols of Nortonville. Mrs. Edna Sta
| del, Mrs. Herbert S. Fowler, Mrs.
Eustice Clay, Miss Carol Brewster,
! Miss Elizabeth Schick, Miss Ruth
Tomlinson, Miss Edna Becker, Miss
Eva Kettering, Miss Helen Scott, Miss
Juliette Hughes, Miss Nellie Thomp-
son, Miss Helen Lewis, Miss Mary
Marswel and Miss Teresa Cooper
| X = y
The club house teams of which Mrs.
H. A. Perry and Mrs. Clement Smith
are captains, were in charge of the
luncheon given by the Women's Kan
sas Day club Thursday. Among those
who helped serve the meal were Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30

next week for a visit to Mrs. H. L.
Clark and DR.. Clark.
Mrs. William j. Curtis is visiting
in Chanute this week.
Miss Jessie McCarter will go to
Yates Center the first of next week for
visit to Miss Clarissa Stephenson.
Miss Marguerite Bullene returned to
Lawrence today after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Chester Woodward.
Mrs. Frederick Bittman, of Wa
mego, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. c. Wheeler. Mrs. r. r. Bittman,
of independence, is also guest of Mrs.
Wheeler.
Mrs. E. E. Rafter of Holton, is the
guest of Mrs. David Overmyer.
Food sale at Crosby Bros, Saturday
forenoon by the Ladies of the English
Lutheran church.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30
DISARMAMENT is ORDERED.
"Gun Toting" Not To Be Feature Of
CentraIia 1. w. ". Trials.

Montesano. Wash, Jan. 30.-Gun
toting in the trial of eleven /. w. WIS
here was forbidden today.
George F. Vandeveer, attorney for
the eleven who are charged with the
murder of three American Legion
men at Centralia, Wash, on armistice
day. was the first to be disarmed-
Judge J. NJ Wilson ordered the "gat"
taken from Vandeveer. Vandeyeer
said there had been many threats to
get him because of his activity in
the defense of /. W. WIS here and
elsewhere.
Judge Wilson ordered all jurors.
witnesses and spectators questioned
regarding their armament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30
Notes and Personal Mention.

Il
Mrs w. A. McCarter left last night
for Indianapolis where she will attend
the Republican Editorial banquet.
Mrs. c. o. Clark and Mrs. H. L.
Clark have returned from a visit in
Marion, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson Stricken left
this morning for Joplin. where. they
were called by the death of Mr..
Stricklers father. Mr.. j. NJ. Strickler.
Mrs Russell Cave of Manhattan is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Meade, this week.
Mr.. William r. Kercher left today
for Long Beach, Cal, to spend a
month with Mrs. Kercher and their
daughters, Harriet and Margaret, who
are wintering in California.
Miss Gertrude Williamson Of Mount
Vernon, Mo-, has arrived for visit to
her cousin, Miss Mary Burnett.
Mrs. Mabel Seeds Spicy, who
teaches in Frankfort, is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Seeds, in College avenue.
Miss Marguerite Calvert will arrive
this evening to spend the weekend
with her sister. Miss Alma Calvert.
Mrs. Mary Myers Branch has gone
to Wichita after a short visit in To-
peka.
Mr.. Levi Chandler of Bazaar was
among the Kansas Day visitors. He
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Chan
dler in Tyler street.
Miss Mary Jane Dunn, of West
Rockfort, Ill. will arrive the first of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-30
FUN FOR WOMEN
TO DYE CLOTHES
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Old Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool. silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods-dresses.
blouses. stockings. skirts, children's
coats. feathers. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you cannot
make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-Ady.