The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 8

THEM The hardest things in the world to wash Dish towels—kitchen aprons—small boys’ suits Try this new form of soap on them z Clean dish towels every day— without rubbing or boiling. Just soak them in tre bubbling Rinse suds ing—and your things come straight from the tab sweetand snowy white? You can hardly believe it! Well, put Rinso to the hardest test of all. Just try it on dish towels. And those dreadful kitchen aprons—those grubby, grimy little trousers of that small boy of yours—those sticky little rompers that sister always gets everything all over— try washing so the Rinso way. I’ it really true? No rubbing, no boil- Then you will know how wonderful Rinso really is. Allthe ground-in'dirt that used to mean such hard, hard rubbing. How Rinso softens it and takes it mght out of the fabric without hurting a thread! Things that ordinary washing would leave only half clean—Rinso gives back to you snowy-white or,with their original fresh, clear color! A new form of soap—in granules Rinso is a new form of soap. It is not acake soap. It is not a “washing powder.” But a wonderful new soap product—in fine granules, The pure, cleansing granules, dissolved first jn a little water, make a tubful of won- derful suds, There is not a bit of solid to stick tight to the fabric, and injure it. ere are no harsh chemicals to “eat” the cloth—to destroy the colors, But a rich suds so pure that your clothes soak as safely as in pure water alone, A new idea of washing You know what it has always meant to wash the dreadfully soiled things. Rubbing over the washboard. Lifting the heavy clothes out of the steaming boiler. But did you know that Aa// the wear on clothing comes in the washing? That the hard friction on the washboard, wearing the threads, loosening the weave of the materials that the strong washing powders, “eating” the fibres, destroying their strength—wear out your clothes as much as all the wearing and using they get during the week. And now this wonderful new way of laundering—with Rinso—saves your clothes all this. Your clothes actually last twice as long! You merely soak the clothes overnight or for three hours in the morning, You take them out and rinse And they will be gleaming white, spot- less. Gull ettens y soiled things—bad spots—need a light rubbing between your hands, right in the Rinso suds— and they, too, are shining white. The rich Rinso suds have loosened all the dirt, while the clothes soaked. ’ There is no boiling, except occasionally, if you wish to presen Ary for Rinso cleans as wonderfully in cold water as in hot. There is no rubbing, except lightly on the hardest spots. There is no cake soap, no washin powder. Only one package of Rinso, ea, | your whole week’s washing is done better and easier than it’s ever been done before. Start using Rinso this next Monday This next Monday try the new way of washing—following the easy directions on the Rinso package. Try Rinso on the things that are hardest to get clean, See how different it is from anything else you ever used. Your grocer has Rinso. Order it today, —Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.. (Makers of Lux.) Men's shirts, that are grease= stained from “fooling around” the car, need only the lightest rubbing between your hands, after a soaking in Rinso suds; . e e ’ Rinso is not a “washing powder” - The fine granules of Rinso /ook much like a ‘‘washing powder,” but—make this test. Use a heaping teaspoonful to a glass of boiling water Those dozens of little gingham dresses—rompers —boys’ suits—so grimy from the playground. Soak them in Rinso suds—they will come ous Sresh and shining Kase Made by the makers of Lux The new form of soap for the family washing —in granules. {WASHING POWDER” —high in harsh chemicals se oP RINSO —absolutely harmless to rick in soap it