davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

ulace of the whole country 10 pro-
claim her Americas Sweetheart.
That was just eight years ago.
Now, in this 1922. in her new
Tess of the Storm Country,
which opens at Loew's Columbia
today, Mary Pickford will be seen
for the second time as Tess in an
elaborated version of Grace Mill.
er Whites celebrated story. The
Queen Of the Screen" re.created
this lovable character before the
camera at the Observation-Disclosures
studio at Hollywood, and this no.
table revival is now being present
ed internationally.
Although this particular story
served to carry Miss Pickford to
the foremost ranks Of favorites
among photoplayers, she had earn
ed her rights to real stardom be-
fore It's presentation. In fact, she
attracted wide attention when she
made her debut on the speaking
stage at the age of five years. Her
first role was that of boy, Little
Ted. and she did this so we'll that
at the age of eight she went on the
road in THE Little Red School
House" and year later was star.
red in THE Fatal Wedding"
Her initial salary was $40 a week.
Today she is paid $4,000 a week.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

RIALTO-The major feature AT
the Rialto today will bring to. the
screen for the first time in Wash
ington Bebe Daniels and Conrad
Nagel playing opposite each other
in one OF the most dramatic pic.
lures Of the season. entitled
"Singed Wings"
Those who have had an oppor-
tunity Of previewing the produc.
ton state that 1t Is type Of
motion picture that has not often
been tried. but a type. neverthe-
less. which lends itself splendidly
TO screen treatment, and that II
may safely be said to he one OF the
big pictures Of the year.
"Singed Wings" Ia not only
powerful and unique photoplay.
hut due to its being decidedly
different" II seems destined to
establish for itself a niche in the
cinema hall Of fame. The various
characters are portrayed by
Adolphe Menjou, Robert Brewer,
Ernest Terrence and Mabel Tru.
nellie appearing in the supporting
cast, and the photography is most
beautiful.
An added feature will be the ap-
pearance of Prospero Miraglia,
harp soloist, offering Godefroid's
"Danse de Sylphes" and Pagan.
minis Carnival de Venice"
CRANDALL'S - Wallace Reid
u,iII ha tha vStrt,,rad atar NJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

Brewer, AdOlphe Menjou and 9TH
ers taking part in "Singed Wings
had offered an opinion. Here is
the conclusion reached:
The average motion picture star,
leading woman or leading man, re-
ceives $50 letters daily. There are
about $50 leading men. women and
stars. This means that an average
of $500 fan letters are received
daily by famous film players.
Stamps for 37,5OO letters cost $3.50.
In a year 1856. 800 letters are mail
ed. This means an outlay of s193,.
$50 for stamps.
II the envelopes are Of an aver
age length OF SIX inches, the total
length of them all, laid end to end.
would in a day be 225.00o inches.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
DIRECTOR STAHL
HEWS FROM
THE LINE
Creator of "The Dangerous
Age" Ignores Precedent for
PoIIyana Motif and Iniects a
Little Realism.


"A every afterward."
That is the manner
In which the fairy tales which we
read in our childhood generally
ended.
And that Is how most photo
plays end. Though the phrase
is not used in the final subtitle.
the thought Is implied In the
"clinch" and "fade-out." 1t means
that all the difficulties which
made the course Of love rough
have been swept away, and wed
ding bells are changing In the
distance.
Most motion picture writer's and
directors believe that to make an
entertaining picture it II neces-
sary to tell tale Of lovers, with
their impending marriage - the
climax. But there II one motion
picture director who has dared to
smash precedent.
This director In John NJ. Stahl.
whose productions for Louis B.
Mayer are released through Asso.
ciated First National Pictures,
Inc.
stahl has demonstrated In four
Of his recent pictures. "The
Dangerous Age" THE Song of
Life" 1.-The Child Thou Gavest
Me-" and "One Clear Call" that
it is possible to produce q photo
play with a powerful appeal even
though it is not based on puppy
love-"
In THE Dangerous Age" his
latest and best production. which
is coming to Crandall's Metro.
politan this afternoon, the chief
characters are a couple of forty.
The man does not feel his age,
and continuously seeks diversion,
while his wife is thoroughly con
tented TO be mother and house
keeper and does not sympathizt
with his views. Out of that
situation Stahl has made a pic
ture that is destined to take it,
place among the best of the year
THE Song Of Life" also opened
with a scene showing a wife in
her desert home, weary Of hei
humdrum existence. The action
in THE Child Thou Gavest Me"
begins-instead of ends-with a
wedding. A married couple are
the chief characters in "One Clear
Call" and they have been mar.
ried long time before the story
opens.
The popularity of these pic.
lures proves that the public does
not crave cloyingly sentimental
love stories; that realistic dramas
centering in American home life
are becoming the favorites of the
fans,
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Author at Last
Getting Credit

A UTHORS seem TO be the thing
~ nowadays, and no one real
ICES this more than Arthur
Hammerstein, who, on the "Daffy
Dill' billboards is playing up the
authors names almost as large as
that OF Frank Tinney, the star of
the piece. And of the new authors,
consider Oscar Hammcrstcin, the
second. twenty-six-ycar.old grand.
son of the late impresario. and re-
nowned Oscar. and "A nephew Of
Arthur Hammerstein. Young Os-
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
20 Years Ago in
Theaters Here

NATIONAL-Charles Froh-
man presents Annie Rus
sell in "Mice and Men,"
COLUMBIA-The American
country play, "Sky Farm"
LAFAYETTE-The operate
comedy, "The Chaperone.'
CHASE'S-Moung Toon and
Moung Chet, the Burmese
wonders; others.
ACADEMY-The big success,
AT Cripple Creek"
KERNAN'S-Rice and Bar
toms gaiety company.
EMPIRE-Smart and Will
liams' "Octoroons," includ-
ing Joe Walcott, the well
terweight champion.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
M0Uie Houses Continue
Holiday Standard

dall's the first three days OF the
week. beginning this afternoon at
8, in THE Ghost Breaker" in
which he Is supported by Lila
Lee and Walter Hers. THE
Ghost Breaker" relates the story
Of a young man implicated in a
Kentucky feud. a Spanish heiress
in search Of plans Of a haunted
castle and the harrassments that
pursued both.
On Wednesday and Thursday
the principal offering will be
THE Super-Sex." Hobart Bos-
worth will appear Friday and Sat-
urday in his own production OF
1.-The Sea Lion"
CENTRAL-Goldwyn's produc-
ton. "A Blind Bargain" starring
Lon CLANCY. will be the chief at
traction at Crandall's Central. be-
ginning this afternoon at and
continuing through Wednesday Of
the current week. Thursday to
Saturday. both inclusive. the major
offering will be first Nationals re-
lease of Affiliated's production OF
Burn. .'Em-Up Barnes" a brisk
comedy-drama. starring Johnny
Hines.
"A Blind Bargain" visualizes the
story of a half.mad surgeon who
leads h desperate young man to
pledge his body for experimental
ton In return fdt immediate aid
for a dying mother. BY a strange
fate the doctor is killed in his own
laboratory and his prospective
prey is released from his bond
COSMOS-One of the most un'
usual of novelties Is announced
at the Cosmos Theater this week
beginning with the matinees to-
morrow in "A Paper Paradise. u
musical comedietta Of unique
type rendered still more unusual
by the fact that the costumes and
the scenery are all made Of beau
tifully colored paper. 1t will be
presented by a company Of nine
people and IL one Of Jack Fines
star productions.
The Reno Sisters and Allen
will come with a new repertory
Of songs and music; Meredith will
bring his intellectual bulldog,
"Snoozer:" Gordon Brother and
"Girlie" will give Bits Of Every
thing" Billy Tower and Mabel
Darrell will offer Food for Squir.
rels," and Demarest and Will
liams, new speciality. The
photopay feature will be Pawn.
ed" by Frank l.. Packard. author
Of THE Miracle Man"
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

being tombOys II they want.
Eta Pllard is the young wom-
an, and she combines mental ac-
tivity with activity of the toes in
making a very good living for her
self as the leading feature OF Joe
Hurtig's Big Show" at the Gayety
Theater this week She believes
her ability to do all sorts OF dane
ing is due entirely to the fact that
she was a tomboy. And that Miss
Pillard's dancing is of rather dis
tinctive sort is proven by the fact
that she has put in several terms
at musical comedy and Is being
sought by musical comedy pro-
duccrs now who want a real aero
batic dancer.
People who have seen her dance
are astonished to find that she
dances almost as well standing on
her head or skimming along on her
shoulder blades or standing on her
hands as she does on her feet
and when II is remembered that
she has danced with success the
same sort OF interpretative things
that have made Gertrude Hoffman
and Anna Pavlowa famous, II will
be understood that she dances any
way she happens to alight when
she springs on the stage.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

car, VINO mas
shared with Guy
Bolton in pro.
viding the book
for "Daf fly Dill,
the attraction
at Polls to-
night. recently
signed a long.
term contract
giving over his
writing for his
Uncle Arthur
productions.
Oscar, I'd, has
likewise collab-
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

try a cigarette on the set at
the studio while things were
being shifted about. Looking very
brave and wise she lighted It
and took a long puff. Someone
smiled. Then this young person
thought SIZED try 1t another
way. She inhaled-hard.
Then an accident occurred.
The smoke went down the
wrong way There was a fear.
full siege of choking-near stran-
gulation-and the days work had
to be called off"
Asked II she was the young
and unsophisticated person in the
story Miss Mason said she must
".''Ise to talk further before con.
0~ng her attorney.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

ANaI
Nagel. W h 1 c h
will be the New
Year week at
trac ction a I
Moore's Rialto
Theater begin
ming today. Miss
Daniels started
things by ask
ing Mr.. Nagel
what he thought
of IL. Before
the discussion
ended Mr.. Stan
Io.,. ID hnrt
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Leading Houses Supplement
Feature Programs With Spe.
ciaI Film Accessories and
Orchestral Music.

COLUMBIA-Loew's Columbia
announces. beginning this after
noon. Mary Pickford. in Tess Of
the Storm Country"
Miss Pickford has been sur
rounded by a distinguished cast
that includes Lloyd Hughes as
leading man: Gloria Hope. David
Terrence. Forrest Robinson. Jean
Hershoit. Danny Hoy. Robert
Russell. Gus Saville. Nine. de
Bodamere and others.
The management has arranged
to give Tess of the Storm
Country" a charming program set
ting. while the Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra will offer a spe-
cial musical score.
METROPOLITAN. Lewis 8.
Stone. Cleo Madison: Edith Rob-
erts and Ruth Clifford. both stars
in their own right; Myrtle Sted.
man. James Morrison. Helen
Lynch. Lincoln Stedman; Edward
Burns. leading man with Con-
stance Talmadge in East Is
West: Richard Tucker and STAN
hope Wheatcroft-these are the
principal members of the excep.
tional cast that will be screened
In John NJ. Stahl's all.star pro-
duction of THE Dangerous Age"
foremost feature Of the gala New
Year bill at Crandall's Metro.
politan Theater. beginning this
afternoon at 3.
Seldom has so representative a
group of artists been assembled
for a single picture, and seldom
has there been a single picture
so deserving of such a wealth of
talent for its proper interpreta-
ton as this 100 per cent enter
tainment. The auxiliary attrac.
tions that complete the bill will be
on a par with the major offering
In point Of genuine merit. Chief
among the weeks subsidiaries Is
the Mermaid comedy. High Pow
err A new and interesting issue
OF the Metropolitan World Sur.
vey and other abbreviated camera
subjects will complete the pic.
torial portions OF a program that
vii, be rounded out by specially
arranged orchestral Interpretation
under the direction OF y. Mrs
key. conductor of the Metropoli.
tan symphony.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

therein lies a
tale of more
han passing in
;ere 81.
In the first
D,ace, this wa $
the picture in
W hiC II Mary
niCkford scored
one of those
earlier b | &
rcrcen triumphs
which insured
hcr immortal
fame and in
Snirpd the pop
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

one case in
particular she
said, where
the smoke OF an
innocent look.
ing little Gig
arctic caused
a delay OF a
whole day in
the making OF
a picture. A
very unsophis-
ticated young
w o m a n
thought shed
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

THAT heroic little artistic Eva LeGalhenne, Uiu be
L seen at Polls January IA, in Molnar's fantastic
Comedy "Liliom" described as the "tale of tough
guy" After its sensational in NeW York "Liliom"
has duplicated its appeal on the road
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Tons of Letters
Sent Stars Daily

Ow many film fan letters
are mailed daily?
III This question was the sub
ject Of discussion during the film
ing Of "Singed Wings" Penrhyn
Stanlaws latest production for
Paramount. featuring Bebe Dan
IL. o-A
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

STRAND.-Will Stanton and his
company are headliners of the
vaudeville portion of the bill at
the Strand today. Stanton is uni
versally known as an exceptional
drunk character. and he uses his
now famous character to good ad
vantage in his novel musical sat.
ire NOW and Then" Eddie Tan
ner and the Palmer Sisters in a
comedy in two scenes when We
Grow Up are also bright lights
of the stellar variety assortment.
J. Huner Wilson and C. Fenton
McEvoy will offer their comedy
of newspaper offices which they
have termed "Reg'lar Pals" Mae
Simms and May Winnie, two
young lady singers possessing un.
usually fine voices will offer their
novelty song cycle. termed "Melo-
dies, Old and New" The Three
Walters open the bill with an
aerial stunt.
Shirley Mason in her latest and
best screen effort. Shirley Of
the Circus" will feature the pho
toplay offering. Prof. Arthur Man
veil has arranged an exceptional
program of orchestral selections.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
Flappers Should
Heed This Adpice

((T F you must smoke. be
sure you know how-and
then don't" is the odd
way that Shirley Mason. star
OF Shirley Of the Circus" which
opens at the Strand Theater this
afternoon, solves the cigarette
problem.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

GAYETY-This week the Gay
ETY. Theater presents Joe Hur-
tig's Big Show" headed by
Stone and Pillard. the Dancing
Demons" George Stone and Eta
Pillard will be remembered by
Washingtonians as dancers Of ex-
traordinary ability, This is their
first appearance n Washington
In three years. This year these
popular favorites bring to Wash
fngton the best offering they
have ever presented. Frightened
by Stones comedy and willed with
Pillard's vavacity the changing
scenes promise to move swiftly.
There will be the usual "Hurtig
Chorus" which means skill in
dancing. agility and grace in
terpischorean formations and good,
singing voices to swell the musi.
cal scenes and numbers. Support.
ing Stone and Pillard will be an
excellent company.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
"TeSS" to Have a
Second Premiere

. EVOTEES to the cinema art
are going to have the OPP
portunity of seeing Tess
Z the Storm Country" again, and
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

SS77O THE LADIES'" the Kaufmann-C Connolly satire
on banquets and brotherhoods wu bring none
other than Helen Hayes, the delightful heroine of
"Bab," to the National January Is. ,
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
THREE OPENINGS
FOR NEW YEAR
EVE.
National, Garrick, and Polls
Lead Legitimate Array Of
Attractions Special Per-
formances in Two Houses.

Continued from Page 6)
cialty complete the vaudeville pro-
gram.
The two-act revue Of Stolen
Sweets" has ten scenes and Of
fers besides a wealth Of colorful
costumes and many pretty girls.
KEITH'S-M 1 8 C h evous and
merry, with kiddish smiles and in
nocence, the Duncan twins come to
Keith's this week to open the first
Keith bill of 1928. Perhaps you've
) seen them before-in Jack O. Ian
tern" or Jerome Kern's shes a
Good Fellow"-but they are two
entertainers of whom you never
tire and seeing them again" is
truly a delight.
The added attraction is Sublime
and Ridiculous" with John T.
Murray and Vivian Oakland. Tho
third feature Of the New Years
bill is Duci de Keretjarto, the
royal Hungarian virtuoso, who
comes direct from the Academy a
Budapest. The remaining enter.
tainers are: La Bernicia and her
ballet; Mr.. Hymack, the rapid
change artist, in "At Bogey Villa"
Ray and Emma Dean. the laugh.
ing stock of vaudeville" Bob Garlic
ton and Julia Ballew, in "A Feast
Of Fashionable Fancies," and the
flying Hartwells. gymnasts of
superior sort.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
A Tip to Mothers
From the TOmbOy

" ERE is one woman who advo
Gates tho permitting OF girls
being tomboys If they want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
A Stubborn Cough
LOOSenS Right Up
This homemade remedy r. a won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be the
most dependable means Of breaking up
stubborn coughs. II IS cheap and sim
pie. hut very prompt in action. Under
its healing, soOthlng influence. chest
soreness goes, phlegm loOsens. breath
ing becomes easier. tickling I'm throat
stops and you get a good nights restful
sleep. The usual throat and chest colds
are conquered by II in - hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarse-
ness. srasmodic Group, throat tickle or
winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 2>2 ounces Of PineX into a pint
bottle and I'll the bottle with plain gran
ul9ted sugar syrup and shake thoroughly.
II you prefer use clarified molasSes. hon
ey. or corn syrup. instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way. you get a full pint--a family
suPply-Of much better cough syrup than
yOu could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly and
children love its pleasant taste.
PineX IS a special and highly con-
Centrated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2la ounces OF PineK" with
full directions, and don't accept anything
o's" Guaranteed to give absolute salts
money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co. IT. Wayne. fnd.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

for a wedding trip in the South and
East. They will be a thome after Dec.
l at the Marlborough apartments.
Raper Drill Corps will give a Hard
Times" party Nov. 2 at the Denison
Hotel.
"A. Z. La Porte has returned to the
Pensocala flying station after a visit
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. w.
La Porte of Euclid Ave
Eta chapter of the Kappa Phi
Delta sorority will hold initiation this
evening at the home of Mrs. A. w.
Sanford.
Joseph Il. Gordon Womans Relief
Corps, No. 43, will present Lillian
Pringle, cellist, and Bernardo Olshan-
sky in recital Jan. 5, at Hollenbeck
Hall. Mrs. r. +. Patterson is in charge
Of the arrangements and announces
that tickets are now on sale.
The r. c. S. Club will meet Thursday
for an aI-day session with Mrs. Eu
nice West on +. Thirty Fourth st.
DR.. f. s. c. Wicks gave a Bible
tan, at a meeting of the Department
of Literature of the Woman's Depart
ment Club this afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Malott was hostess and Mrs. Elizabeth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
WAR MOTHERS
CONTROL DRIVE
n indiana Branch Takes Over
'Forget-Me-Not Day Plan
to Raise Funds.

The Indiana branch Of the Ameri-
can War Mothers have taken over
the direction Of the "F'orget-Me-Not'
Day fund collection. which is to be
held I'm Indiana Saturday. Mrs. Daisy
Douglas Barr, president Of the War
Mothers. announced today. The or
sanization work OF the canvass was
undertaken by the War Mothers at
the request Of the Indiana officials OF
the Disabled American Veterans. The
Veterans organization is making the
canvass a national one.
State headquarters for the direc-
ton of the preliminary organization
has been opened by Mrs. Barr and
Mrs. John Huntington Of Blooming
ton, vice president Of the War Moth
ers, In the Lincoln Hotel.
A general committee to have
charge Of the canvass IN this State
consists Of Mrs. Barr, chairman;
Mrs. John Huntington, Mrs. John
O'HarrOw Bloomington; Mrs. II. G.
Morrison, Shelbyville; Mrs. z. Z.
F'reidline, Jonesboro; Mrs, Pearl
Wright, Logansport, and Mrs. Melvin
Moon, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. E. May
Hahn and Mrs. Jonas Joseph Of Indian
diRnapolis
The funds raised win be used by tho
Disabled American Veterans In pro
noting hospital legislation, aiding re-
habilltated veterans TO obtain employ
Snent, supplying comforts and recre-
RHonal facilities for the men In his
pitfalls and in otherwise looking after
their interests. the president Of the
War Mothers explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

Ave, will be the bride and Charles
Carroll, 3. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Carroll, 1924 Brookside, is the happy
groom.
Tn bride will be dressed in white
with a long white veil. She will
carry flowers The groom will wear
full evening dress.
Marcella Webb has been selected as
maid of honor. The bridesmaids,
ranging from to 6, are Mildred
Britt, Bernice Baster. Lois Pellen.
Frances Metz, Frances Patton and
Frances Felix.
Wayne Ewing. ., is best man and
Little Ruth Perry, ., is flower girl.
Lowell Sullivan, S. viii act as
minister.
Theentertainment is being staged
to increase the building fund of the
church. Mrs. Kenneth Burns directed
the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01

Ellsworth Lowry spoke on Inter
probation Of Personalities at meet
ing of the Psychical Research section
of the Woman'S Department Club this
morning. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson.
who was to have talked on Occult
Science" is visiting in Princeton, N
j. Mrs. Joseph Rodney Smith was
the reader.
Richard r Garvey Of Chicago is
visiting relatives in the city.
-
Mrs. Charles Smith of Bellefontaine
St, will entertain the members of the
Mystic Tie Club with a 1 o'clock lunch
con Thursday at her home.
Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma announces the initiation of
Miss Dorothy Day, Miss Mary Louise
Wright, Miss Elizabeth De Hass, Miss
Louise Pittman, Miss Maeta Morris,
Miss Dororhea WARMTH. Miss Dorothy
Rhinehart. Miss Grace Harding, Miss
Pauline Thomas. Miss Grace Hard
ing, Miss Catherine Underwood, Miss
Catherine Lennox and Miss Mildred
Stilz.
Mrs. Carlos Rocker is in charge
OF the reservations for the monthly
luncheon of the Indianapolis flower
Mission tomorrow noon at Ayres'
tearoom.
Mrs. J. H. Gill was hostess for a
meeting Of the Wednesday After.
noon Club today at her home Mrs.
c. c. Shafter spoke on THE Story
Of Ruth" and Mrs. Charles Trotter on
The Great Supper" A talk on the
violin was given by Robert Patrick
Nh and Mrs Ralph Virgins and
/ little son. Bobby. Of Cincinnati. and
the Rev. and Mrs. A L. Ward of
Franklin came to attend the wed
ding OF Miss Florence Helen Virgins
! to Myron J. Mckee. which took place
| at 1880 o'clock this morning in the
| homo Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Virgins OF the Maple
/ wood Court apartments Rev. Ward
the brides uncle, read the service and
! Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, accom-.
| panied by Miss Pearl Leedy, sang a
| group Of bridal airs. Following the
! ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-01
Dye Blouse or
Baby's Coat in
Diamond Dyes

Diamond Dyes add years OF wear
10 worn. faded skirts. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters, coverings. hang
ings, draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich. fade
less colOrs into her worn garments
or draperies even II she has never
dyed before Just buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then your material
w!ll come our right. because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak
spot. fade, or run Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk or whether 1t is linen.
cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise
ment.