@debora_34_ wrote:That doesn't mean your fabric dates from the 1920s. They may have used that term for decades. And I don't see chintz which has a polished surface. I see linen.
Debora
Definitely. And on a couple of other venues, I found fabrics using the "Superlizarine" dyes pretty identified as from the 1940s, in one case, and c. 1910, in another.
This is a very minor point, but... As far as I can tell from Googling, Marshall Fields may have used "Superlizarine colors" exclusively, but they weren't the exclusive users of them. I found old newspaper ads, the earliest I saw being 1914, with reference to other retailers selling fabrics that used the "Superlizarine" dyes.
In one ad, the fabric dyed with them was described as "sun-fast and tub-proof." Given the brilliant colors of OP's piece and others I found, they must have been great dyes, at that. 
I wondered if the name is from alizarin crimson, but I never found any info about the dyes themselves, just references to fabrics colored with them.
