davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

Under the leader
ship Of the fanatical
Mahatma G a n d b !
and other Hindus q
great "disobedience
revolt" against Brit
ish rule has been
started. The natives
are to refuse all ODE
dience to British Of
ficials and to refuse
to pay all taxes. To
the guns of a small
army they will op-
pose the passive re-
sistance Of millions.
Gandhi and his fol-
lowers have already
ordered the Hindus
to boycott British
goods. The people
of the thickly popu-
lated province of
Bengq have already
followed this order
to q great extent.
Thus British busi-
ness men are threat
ened with the loss Of
their Indian market
at a time when they
need it most. All
efforts to stop the
discomfort in India
seem HOPELESS. The
dfsa ffoctfOn W hiCh
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

The Almost Unbelievable Wealth Of the Maharajah
Of Baroda.
diamond necklaces valued at $lO,000,000.
The famous "Sar of the South" diamond which be-
onged the Emperor Napoleon valued at 100000.
leafshaped diamond, weighing III which
the priced jewel of the Mogul Emperors of India.
sash containing s6l9 pearls 81 emsaIds II rubies
costing 100000.
Trou.sr. e.sss pearls. sI2 diamonds.
n bes and 48 emeralds, worth $4,000
Shoes studded with $500 pes 81 smerds and 81 rubies.
costing 10000
Ep.ulstte. containing I742 diamond. and emerad.
worth $4,000
An .sre.te formed EOS diamonds, Sc. in gold, worth
$4,000.
A diamond tasssl valued at $4,000
wrstlet with 263 diamonds and eight ubies
$4,000.
A watch set with $50 diamonds, valued at 10000.
chain of 1872 diamonds and emerald
pin containing diamonds rubies $4,000
A brooch set with 145 diamonds valued a $4,000
finger ring with diamond shield long,
$4,000.
Ten solid gold s. worth Of gold
Five ssid gold carriages worth 100000
Fifteen solid silver carts, worth $750,0O0.
Ten solid gold elephant ho~ dahs adorned with
rubes and emer.lds, valued at $15,00o.o0o.
Twenty solid silver valued at $950,0O0.
Twenty-Five and of pearls, diamonds,
r,bes and emeralds, valued at $3,5OO,oo0.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
To Marry Rich Maharaah's Daughter
the Mutinous Disaffection Of Englands
Most Precious Possession?
LONDON. Nov. 9.

LONDON. Nov. 8.
w1HEN the young Prince of Wales
w left England the other day for his
great visit to india there was an
unusually emotional scene.
Queen Mary, ordinarily SO strong and
self possessed, was observed to shed fur
tive tears as she babe good-by to her son.
while his only sister. Princess Mary, wept
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

tive tears as she babe gOOd-by to ne
while his only sister. Princess Mary,
copiously as she chung to his arm.
Even his father seemed on the point
Of giving way to unmanly tears. All
the members of the royal family pres
ent seemed greatly agitated.
Why all this emotion on the occa-
sion Of a pleasant trip to India and
other parts of the British Empiref
1t is true that the present disturbed
state of India may be cause OF
anxiety, but the Prince will be amply
protected by troops and by expert
enced advisers. Moreover. his fam
. lily have never wanted to make a
mollycoddle Of him by keeping him
out of all danger.
The reason for their emotion was
a sentimental one. 1t has been rep
resented to the King and Queen that
It would be a splendid stroke Of pol.
icy for the British Empire II the
Prince of Wales were to marry
6usky princess of India. Since his
visit to the United States and to vari-
GUS British colonies the young Prince
has been declared 'the best ambas-
sador the British Empire ever had"
II the Prince succeeded in con-
tracing q marriage that would recon
cile the murmuring millions of India
to the British Empire he would do
by far the best work Of his life for
the Empire.
India is the most important of all
the British possessions in point Of
population. Its more than 10000, 600
people furnish a greater market to
the British merchant than any other
territory. But India is in state of
unrest bordering on rebellion from
one end to the other. In several re-
mote parts rebellion has actually
broken ont
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

Tuttle Mrs. IL McAIurtrie, Mrs. Russell
Wilson, Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. George
Philip Meier. Mrs. Edwin Jessup, Mrs.
George Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Weber, Mrs.
Albert Coffin and Miss Ruth Null. Res
ervations may be made with Mrs. E. II.
Shedd.
Mrs John H. Albright will entertain
the Anxious Club with luncheon at her
country home, Shady Bank Farm.
Mrs. Fred Steele and Miss Martha
Steele will depart next week for Cuba,
where they Will join Mr.. Steele, who has
been there for several weeks.
Chaperones for the dance to be given
tomorrow by the junior department of
the Council Of Jewish Women in A..
sembly Hall, Illinois and Sixteenth
streets, will include Mrs. sam Hahn, Mrs.
Benjamin Meyer. Mrs. Ralph Bamberger,
Mrs. Wolfe Sussman. Mrs. Sam Henri,
Miss Belle Stein, Mrs. Fred Robbins. Mr..
Harry Jacobs, Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs.
Saul Solomon, Mrs. David Kahn, Mrs.
David Lurvey and Miss Belle Cohen. The
committee in charge Of arrangements in
cludes Miss Sadie Sebel, Miss Evelyn
Hahn and Miss Ethel Wolfe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

their work much more seriously than
they did in Hamlet" ON Monday night.
Mr.. LeIbers Mare Anthony sand the
Portia of Irby Marshall were the out
standing features Of the performance
last night at English's. Both read their
lines beautifully, especially Mr.. Leiber
in the Grafton over the body of Caesar
c. P. Hall gave the necessary dignity
to the role Of julius Caesar and he read
his lines clearly. He staged a remark
able fall when he was stabbed to death
in the Senate. His fall" is one Of the
best seen on the stage in a long time.
The Brutus of Louis Leon Hall was
satisfactory but the Casca of John c.
Hickey was colorless, as was the work
Of Virginia Bronson as CaIpurnia.
The scenic !nvesture was adequate and
the mob scenes were well handled.
Mr.. Leiber and his company will APP
pear In Romeo and Juliet" this after
noon and in "Othello" at night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
CHAPTER CLxXTv.

After Phoebe left US, Neal and 1
began to wend our way through a long
strained vista reunion that would,
under normal conditions, have been very
happy.
When lunch was over, 1 offered Neal
his freedom saying that I had q little
shopping to do. He didn't veto the offer
by volunteering to come along. but
laughed out something better anent job
hunting. So we parted after agreeing
TO meet again for dinner at the Rocham-
beau
Our second meeting was tense and
conscious. Neal had found not a
hint of a position and our dinner was
\ cut after the drab, ugly pattern Of the
Nrest Of our disappointment first day
together A malicious grunt OF angry
red came into the pattern later.
@Weu call for Envy" said Neal as
he handed me into my taxi. ~"And then
I'll drop you at the theatre where you
meet your party"
So We stopped for Envy and L tried
to find as much consolation in her
purry sweetness as Neal seemed TO dis
cover. But our spirits moved up and
down in opposite directions like a see
saw.
"Where'H we take you, BabbsY" de
manded Neal.
And when I gave my directions, culled
from Dick West that afternoon, the red
twist in the pattern of our day showed.
Neal and Envy were going to the same
theater. Consequently, up to the time
when Jim arrived during the second act
that box party WAS, for me. nightmare
and farce combined. Not that Jim's
coming made it so much better, but at
least I was permitted to take my place
with him in the back Of the box.
Immediately the curtain descended on
the act, Phoebe turned to Jim, exclaim-
ing with what I thought was bravado-
not malice:
of course. Anne has told you the
great news that her brothers back in
town AGAIN."
"By Jovel You don't say so? That's
great. Why didn't you tell me, Anne?
III be glad to see the boy. I suppose
he's come back to his old hrm-well, 1
hope you told him to come back to his
old room, too7"
Il did. JIM" I replied-doubly CRATE
full, because ! could answer Jim's gen
erous question and avoid the other
painful one
"Tm keen to see him. Why didn't you
bring him along, Anne?" Jim went on.
MEALS a fine lad, youu like him, West"
IF you're so anxious TO see him, you
needn't wait. Meals right down there in
the sixth row with Evelyn Mason"
"Oh, with your little ehum. Wen, let's
go straight down and have a howdy,"
said jim. 'Come on, girls"
Anne viii go" replied Phoebe, with
elaborate indifference.
But the expression on her faee as Jim
called Envy her little chum" was about
the NEST encouraging thing l had seen
that day.
jim and I hurried out of the box and
aroend the aisle to Neal. At sight Of rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS
WELL, GAINED 20 LBS
All done in two months, with aid
of Milks Emulsion. KTr. Tinker
is well and strong now.

MY husband was taken down with the
asthma in December, could not lie down
at night to sleep, coughed all the time
until we thought he had consumption
His mother advised him to take Milks
Emulsion, and after taking II 4 couple
OF months he is now well and free from
asthma. When he commenced taking It
he weighed 120 pounds He new weighs
$40 and Looks better than he ever leoksd
u his life Before taking IL he could not
walk 100 yards without resting. Now he
can walk miles without resting, and
sleeps fine all night"-Mrs, Tom Tinker
Windrock, Tenn.
Give Milks Emulsion a chance 70 re
lieve-perhaps to conquer-yOur asthma
II has quickly succeeded for others. Il
costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion lie a pleasant. nutritive
reod and g corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action. do
ing away with all need Of pills and ply
sizes. It promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape to az
simulate food AS builder Of Aesh ana
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to those whom sickness has
lsting and repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach treubls
and constipation are promptly relieved
This is the only solid emulsion made.
ana 40 palatable that It is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, ysu
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion under
this gUarantee-Take SIX bottles home
with you, use It according to directions
and If not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
Use and $3.50 per bottle. The MilEs
muisien Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Sold
hy druggists everywhera-A dvertiseuaut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Miss Ratliff Wins
Senior Latin Prize


RICHMOND Ind, March 30--Mildred
Ratliff, Of Richmond, won first place in
the senior Latin contest Of the Sixth
district, held here recently it was an
nounced today. The papers were graded
by Professor Ash, Of Chicago University.
Martha Fighter, student Of the local
high school, won third place in the
Junior contest Isabel Allen, of Rush
vile, won first place in he junior con-
test. Bronze medals we awarded the
winners.
Names Of students winning the first
five places in the contests follow in the
order of their standing:
Senior-Mildred Ratliff, Richmond
Mae Manning. Rushville; Rex Robinson.
Maxwell; Winston LaB'uze, Liberty
Esther Coffman, Shelbyville
Junior-Isabel Allen, Nashville; Mary
Ferguson, Greenfield Martha Fighter,
Richmond; Helen Swain, Shelbyville 4:
Nellis Cooper, Greenfield consolidated
schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
WHEN A GIRL MARRJES
A Ne.O Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LisIs

my brothers face lighted with real pleas
ure. and it fairly kindled TO celebration
bonfire as Jim seized his hand and
poured out genuine welcome.
Wen all get together after the show
and have a real celebration" cried Jim.
meet us in the lobby. / want you to
know Dick West, my partner. And our
soldiers return calls for some party. See
you later, children"
wait a minute, jim. We can't Join
you. We have other plans" asserted Neal.
But Jim refused to listen, and hur-
ried me up the aisle after him just IN
time to take our places as the curtain
rose again. OF course l understood that
Neal didn't want to meet Phoebe again.
and that he could very we'll dispense with
an Introduction to Dick West for the
present. But / fancied also that Envy
would like nothing better than the very
situation Neal was trying to avoid.
But at the end Of the act I saw Neal
rise and sweep Envy vigorously up the
aisle before him. He waved TO US as he
did so, and Jim murmured that proba-
bly, they were going to hurry round TO
the box to Join us. In another minute,
however. an usher appeared, and asking
for Mr.. Harrison, handed Jim note. He
read 1t. flushed angrily, crumpled the
paper In his hand and then Strengthened
1t out again and gave IL to me.
Have to keep to the arrangements I
made. win meet you at the apartment
in a couple Of hours. So long.
NEAL"
stubborn young foolI' muttered Jim,
angry as he always was at being crossed,
then suddenly his tone changed, Guess
he has pretty bad case of Envy"
And I caught his eyes travelling to
Phoebe's pretty, flushed, over-vivacious
young face.
Young fooll" he said again.
And it seemed to me that all the old
friendliness for Neal had gone out of
Jim's face and Copyright, 1921.
ITO be contfnued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Boy Scout Council
Will Raise $4,000

COLUMBUS. Ind, March SO.-A Boy
Scout council was organized at scout
banquet held at the Chamber OF Com
merce here. The plans OF the council
call for the raising Of $1,000 and the
employing Of a scout executive. The
activities will start at once
Officers OF the council elected are: Dr
A p. Roope, president: Rev. Alexander
Sharp, vice president; Paul Barr. scout
commissioner; Rev. Harry X. Hole, sec
rotary. and A. Tross, treasurer. The
officers and five additional members,
Hugh T. Miller, Robert Seward, Charles
Barnaby, Lynn TehrinG and James TAI
ley, make up the executive committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Phone Users Won't
Let Gypsy Battle

The life of an evangelist Of the
Gypsy Smith caliber does not con-
sist merely of giving two sermons
a day, according to a revelation of
the gypsy evangelist at the meeting
last night.
According to Gypsy Smith, his work
goes on even before he arises from his
bed in the mornings, when Indian
apolis citizens call him by phone at
his hotel. And these persons who
call him at the hotel are not mind
full of when they call. either. For
the evangelist said he was called
from his bath six times yesterday
morning to answer his telephone.
Gypsy Smith said he had to leave
his hotel for about five minutes Tues
day to go into the street TO get some
rest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Veteran Gets Back
Voice in Sky Trip

WASHINGTON, March S0.-H. A.
REM, a former service man, is today
able to speak, thanks to an airplane
flight.
REM lost his voice several months
ago. Specialists were unable to help
him. He decided upon an airplane
fight and was aloft an hour. On
landing, REM rushed to the telephone
and called his mother, who heard his
voice for the first time in six months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Luther Farmer Made
MOOnshine in Cuba

COLUMBUS. Ind, March S0.-Perhaps
Luther Farmer thought Cuba was Cuba,
but he found that Cuba, Ind, doesn't
have the immunity from the eighteenth
amendment that the real Cuba possesses
when he was arrested for alleged unIaw-
full possession of whisky at Cuba, Ind.
Sheriff Phillips Of Bartholomew County
made the arrest after finding three and
one half gallons Of moonshine whisky in
Farmers home at the town, which is just
south of Edinburg.
Farmer now rests in the Jail here in
default Of $500 bond. lie insists that
his liquor is pure Kentucky moonshine
and not white mule" When arraigned
he pleaded not guilty to the charges
against him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Young Friends VIII
Hold Conference
snsciaI to The Times

RICHMOND, Ind, March So Frederick
J. Libby Of Philadelphia, former commits
sioner for the American Friends Service
Commission, will be the principal lee
turer at the Young Friends Conference,
to be held in Richmond July % to
Aug. l.
Mr.. Libby spent two years and half
studying European conditions following
the war. Previously he represented the
Friends in European countries. During
the conference he viii give daily lectures
on Eaflham campus.
Personal conferences also Will be held
with Young Friends. Bishop Paul Jones
of New York was the principal speaker
at the conference held here in 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
MABEL GARRISON
PROGRAM GIVEN
Interest Indicated by Demand
for Tickets.

The program for the Mabel Garrison
concert to be given at the Murat Theater
under the auspices of the board of park
commissioners and board of school com
missioners Sunday afternoon was an
nounced today. Miss Garrison is con-
sidered one of the most brilliant singers
of the day and has had wide success
in opera, recital and oratorio.
Tickets were placed on free distr1-
button at the Rapp & Lennox Piano
Company and indianapolis Talking Ma
chine Company stores Tuesday aud were
snatched up with such avidity that il
has been decided to Issue 500 stage
tickets, James II. Lowry, superintendent
II parks. announced. These will be dis
tributed beginning at 10 O'Clock Thurs
lay morning at the same places.
The Garrison program is as follows:
l.
(a) shepherd Thy Demeanor Vary.
(b) Jeanne-Arr. by Wekerlin, .Tyrolean
(c) Aria: Non paventar," from
Magic Flute ....-.........- Mozart
II.
Aria: Una voce POGO IA" Barber Of
Seville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. RoSSlnl
Ill
(a) Guarda che blanca luna. .......
.........-.......... Werner Josten
(b) Madrigal .......... Felix FOurdrain
(c) Air du Rossisnol. Saint Saens
I'D Eous dansez, Marquise ........
............... Lemaire- Pasternack
"
(a) The Angels Are STOPPING. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Rudolph CAM
(b) My Hearts a Yellow Butterfly.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Charles Bochau
(c) Bring You Heartsease. .......
-................ Gena BranscOmbe
I'D Baby .............. George Siemonn
(e) Nature Holiday. Richard Hageman
v
FOLK SONGS
(a) Little Jashka '............. Russian
Arr. by Kurt SCHNEIDER
(b) Billie Boy (kentucky Lonesome
Tune), Arr. by II. BrOckway.
(c) Swing Low Sweet Chariot
american Negro), Arr. by
David Guion.
Id When I Was Seventeen (As
Sung by Jenny Lind). Swe-
dish
(e) Kom Kjyra. Norwegian Echo Song
Mr.. George Slemonn will be at the plano.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for re
ducing and controlling fat One clever
actress tells that she reduced two to four
pounds a week by using this new form II
the famous Marmola Prescription and
now, by taking Marmola Tablets several
times a year. keeps her weight just right.
All druggists sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at one dollar for a large case. Or
you can get them by sending price direct
to the Msrmola Co., 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them
DO so. They are harmless and effective
A Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Columbus Will Have
Centennial Parade

COLUMBUS, Ind, Marcn 5O.-A Dig
centennial parade will be held here the
night Of May 8, according to decision
made at a meeting OF the citizens com
mittee in charge of the celebration OF
the city's centennial. A small indoor
celebration was held March IS and 1t is
planned to complete the observance of
the city's hundredth birthday with the
parade.
The parade VIII be held on the opening
day Of the state convention OF the Mod
ern Woodmen, which Will be held here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Meetings

Ladies Of ST. Anthony's Social Club
will entertain tomorrow afternoon with
card party In st. Anthonys hall on
Warman avenue.
st. Patrfck's Social Club VIII enter
tain with card parties Friday afternoon
and evening. In the Fountain Square hall
HOstesses will include Mrs. John Kim
Bile, Mrs. Joseph Kliber Mrs Ben Royse,
Mrs. Joseph Simms, Mrs. Dennis Shea
and Mrs. Margaret Kervan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
on VIEW TODAY.

Among the attractions on view today
are: Fritz Leiber in Romeo and Juliet"
matinee, and "Othello." night, at Eng
lishs; Al and Fanny Stedman at b. f.
Keith's; popular vaudeville and movies
Mt the Lyric, Loew's. Broadway and
Rialto; Tho Social Follies." at the Park;
"O'Malley Of the Mounted" at the Al
hambra; The County Fair" at Mister
Smiths; THE Ole swimmin' Hole" at
the Circle; The Gilded Lily" at the
Ohio; The Nut" at the Colonial, and
West Is West" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Marion Petitions
for Special Election

MARION, Ind, March 30.-Petitions for
the calling Of a special election TO de-
termine whether the citizens Of Marion
wish to adopt the new commission man
ager plan Of city government are being
circulated in Marion. Quite a number Of
signatures have been secured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

In Martha Doris Michaelis. the 6-year-
old dancing prodigy, who is appearing
at the Lyric this week IN a series Of
dances, it is believed that Indianapolis
can lay claim TO the youngest danseuss
in America. The work of this little tot
is a revelation to professional dancing
instructors. She performs with all the
grace and agility OF a ballet star and
outshines many grownups who have had
years Of experience.
Little Miss Nichaelis lives with her
mother at 2175 North Pennsylvania
street She has been under a course Of
instruction for two years and rapidly
reached the point where her teachers
could add nothing to the development Of
her talent
She is assisted in her act by Evelyn
Katanik, age 0. an indianapolis girl. who
Is also a dancer Of exceptional promise
and who lives with her parents at 2OJ9
North Talbot avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

Helen Hayes from the cast Of Booth
Farhngton's Clarence" Miss Hayes
ideally ITS the part, being just one year
Older than the fictitious Bah. She IS con-
sidered by many critics to be the logical
successor to Maude Adams iu the afTec-
tions OF American theater- goers. Ger
tainly at the age Of is she has a record
of achievement which has never been ap-
preached by any other American actress
at the same age.
Assisting Miss Hayes will be a com
pany which includes among its members
Saxon King, Sam Edwards, Robert Hud
son, stephen Davis, Arthur Eldred, Percy
Haswell Miriam Collins, Claribel Camp
bell, James Kearney and Helen Gurpey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
CONCERNING JULIUS CAESAR
AND MIR. FRITZ IEIRER

Mr. Fritz LeIber's production Of Julius
Caesar" appeared TO be much more sat
isfaetory than his Hamlet" Mr. Leiber
appeared to at into the role of Marc
Anthony much more easily than he did
In the part Of Hamlet, His reading OF the
lines reflected serious study. His mem
bers Of the company appeared to take
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
ENGINEERS TO SHOW MOVIES.

Tomorrow evening the National Assoc
citation Of Stationary Engineers Will
Illustrate the manufacture Of boiler
tubes, by means of a motion picture at
the Chamber Of Commerce building. This
presentation forms a part of the educa-
tiOnal course being given by the asso-
citation this winter. The public Is In
vited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
HOW WOMEN BROKE
HIGH DRESS PRICES
Twenty Million Women Last
Year "Diamond-Dyed" Some
Old Garment New

Any woman can follow the simple di-
rections I'm package and diamond dye old,
shabby skirts, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, everything
into now. Don't risk your material in
poor dye that streaks or spots. Buy "Dia-
mOnd Dyes'-no other kind. Tell drug
gist whether your material is wool or
silk. or If it is cotton, linen or a mix
ture. 10 rich, fadeless colors.-Adve-tise-
ment.