The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 4

TAREE ARE KLED IWFREBUG BLAZE: * MANY ARE SAVED Policeman Rescues Entire Family as Fire Rushes + Through Harlein Flat. FIREBUGS SET BLAZE. aS | 4 Revolvers Fired From Street ; to Wake Tenants in Burn- ie ing Building. ie By swinging them across a five-foot chasm between buildings, Policeman Otto Schasberger single-handed saved Harlem Hospital, badly burned. His clothing caught fire when he re- mained behind to guide his wife and Gaughter out of the smoke, and he tumbled unconscious to the ground from a lower landing of a fire escape. The fire was so plainly of tncon- diary origin that Chief Kenlon, who came in response to a second alarm, sent at once for Fire Marshal Prial, who began an immediaty investiga- tion. The fire started on a stair landing between the first and second floors, mounted the stair shaft as a flue,| spread out at every floor and drove thirteen families, more than seventy- five persons, to the fire-escapes and windows. Five minutes after the blaze reached the stairs, escapo by| that means waa impossible, Policeman Waxman of tho at One Hundred and Fourth street sta- tion was passing the building when he eaw a glare of flame through a window. He rapped his nightstick and Policemen Broderick, Jenkins, Murphy, Hayden and Schasborger | responded, They broke in the front door and tried to get up the stairs, but found the fire already too hot. Running to the street, they fired their revolvers and shouted eo that most of the per- sons in the burning building were @ family of six from death in a fire that took three lives in the five-story Mat house at tho northeast corner of Fifth avenue and One Hundred and ‘Twelfth street at 4 o'clock this morn- fag. ‘Two women, a mother and her * minetesn-year-old caughter, were burned to death when smoke and flames overwhelmed them as they ‘were within a fow feet of a fire- escape and safety. Jacob Finkelstein, who had @ room on the third floor, was driven to the window by the flames and jumped jeg before firemen could reach him. He ri dropped ten feet to a double clothes- line strung between two windows. Striking astride of it, he whirled about and hung on until @ fireman reached out of a window and pulled hhim in. He was so badly burned, how- ever, that he died in Knickerbocker ‘ie~ Hospital an hour later. —- Mrs. Hanna Nicokiri and her m= daughter, Sarah, are the women who TT fost their lives. Semma _ Nicokirl, at Busband of the dead woman, is in ahi cod ad * ? * * www es oe i No matter how long you have i tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an‘ Resinol Ointment on oe eee the eufferingstops t there! Heal- fing begins that very minute, and fn almost every case your ekin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw gway on useless treatments, blackheads, and ected tre Greece Reseal Deo, 13-8, Baltimore, Md. Avoid imitations, SOCIETY 0 + TAMMANY be 5? @etebration of the 138th Anniversary of American Independence I) = To-morrow, July 4,10 A. © TAMMANY HALL | + Geand Sachem, JOHN R. VOORHIS will Preside. MUSIO BY " BAYNE’S69thREGT. BAN PATRIOTIO SONGS, TAMMANY GLEB CLUB ‘Beading BRP DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENOR, ‘ Long Telks oy United States Senater HAMILTON LEWIS of Ulinota Congressman 70% HENRY EAGLM of Texan Bbort Talks VIRGINIA Ld BOM, ALEXANDER | RORED...NEW YORK Admission Without Ticket World “To Let” Ads, Last Month— 15,347 soon awake, Once aroused, the frightened ton- ante did what has brought disaster in so many similar fires, They threw open their doors and windows, suck- _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1014. Heroic Policemen Who Saved Cateeeneneneee CHRISTOPHER J. HAYDEN. Many in Blaze in Harlem ©. C. SCHASBERGER. CHURCH SILVER JUBILEE WILL BE CELEBRATED ing in the flames from the hallways and giving the fire unobstructed play from cellar to roof. When Acting Deputy Chief William Clarke, a hero of the Windsor Hotel fire, arrived with the first of the appa: once sent in a second alarm. WOMEN SAVED FROM WINDOW, SERIOUSLY BURNED. ‘The three fire-escapes were fast be- ing jammed with frantic men, women and children, when the drop-ladder on the escape on the south wall of the building stuck. Policeman Hay- den shinned up to a window ledge above a store awning and loosened it, only to find that when it fell it was five feet short of the sidewalk. The ladder swung like @ pendulum and Hayden had to run across tho street and lower another and longer ladder from another building to steady it, When Truck No. rived the ex- tension lalder was raised. The first man up it was “Big John” Gilchrist, bent on saving two persons who were crying for help from @ window on the third floor. A worl&tn was seated on the sill, clad only in a nightdress. Gilchrist called to her not to jump, and just as he reached the third floor she fell back into the smoke, uncon- scious. He dived in and dragged her out, then handed her to Fireman Leahy, who had followed him up the ladder. The rescued woman proved to be Miss Sarah Salinsky, Near where she lay was Miss Sadie Gro- derick, nineteen years old, whom Gil- christ also rescued. Both were taken to Harlem Hospital, badly burned and partly suffocated. POLICEMAN’S SPAN OF LIFE RESCUES SIX. Meanwhile Policeman Schasberger heard cries for belp from the roof of the bullding. No ladder reached there, and the fire escapes were cut off in flame and smoke. Scbasberger ran to the tenement at No, 8 East One Hundred and F.fth street, next door to the burning building, and dashed up the stairs, When he reached the roof he found Morris Sadock and his wife, Esther, both twenty-four years old, marooned on the roof of the zing tenement with their four children, Sau, sev’ years old; James, six; Theodore, four, and Henry, eight months old. From|%, the acutt through which they had emerged a few moments before flames | shot twenty feet into the air, Lying flat on his face, Schasberger called to Sadock to grasp the baby about the waist and band it across the opening that separated the two buildings, The policeman caught the child by a wrist, swung it against the wail and dragged it up w the root, ‘The other children followed in order, | CROWD CHEERS POLICEMAN FOR DARING RESCUE. With only Sadock and his wife lett | in dunger, Schasberger ordered Se- dock i} (git. as possible n gras by both wrists, with a eg e$ and jerk, he pulled Sadock across to @afety and his wife followed, The rescues were visible to the crowd in thi was cheered by remen and policemen. Geo! ‘hillips and bis wife, with their four-weoks-old baby, were ma- rooned by smoke on the escape be- tween buildi Policeman Jenkins climbed the and guided them to the street, unhurt. and Jacob Summers, broth- ers, of No. 6 East One Hendred and Fourteenth street, were on a fire es- cay when an explosion inside the building blew out several lights of glass, They wero badly cut, berger cam spectators, fi INTHE BRONX SUNDAY memorate Its Twenty- fifth Anniversary. Twenty-five years ago Sunday, July §, St. Thomas Aquinas's Church, West Furms, became a parish, Its total membership at the time was hardly 600 souls, to-day it Is over 6,000. It is with reason, therefore, they are going te commemorate the event, and to commemorate it in no ordinary man- ner. The Apostolic Delegate ts coming from Washington to participate in the celebration. Great preparation is be- ing made for his reception, as It will be the first time that a Papal Dele- gate has visited the Bronx. A solemn military mass will be colebrated on the church lawn, His Excellency will preside, assisted by the Rev. Thomas F. Gregg, pastor of St, Augustine's Church, the Bronx, as Arch-Priest, and the Rev, Father Papi, 8. J., of Woodstock, Md. as Mastor of Coremontes, and the Rev. Father McNumvee of Mount St. Vin- cent and the Rev, Father Lunny, J of Woodstock, Md., as Deacons of Honor. ‘The minister of the mass will be the Right Rev. Mgr, McMahon, Celebrant; the Key, Bernard — KE. Brady, Deacon; the Rev. James Mo- loney, Sub-Deacon, and the Rev. John Byrne and Mr, Louis Hers jr., Masters of Ceremony. The music will be from Gounod's third mass. The soprano parts will be taken by Miss Matilda Dean and the alto by Miss Marie Louise Ghele. Mr. William Reager will sing the tenor and Mr. Francis Motley will sing the bass parts. The quartet will be supported by a chorus of fifteen voices under the direction of Mrs, Hill, the organist. Led by the Catholic Protectory Band, the procession will start at 11 A.M. trom the Daly avenue entrance ory Cadets, the member: y Name Society, the Col Guard of the Knights of Columbus— up Crotona Parkway to the rectory. Here the clergy, preceded by sixty altar boys in surplice and cassock, will fall in line, and the Color Guard ill escort the Delegate and Bishop Cusack to their respective thrones. The Right Rov. Mgr, Mooney, the ca |PLOTTED TO WRECK “FIRELESS FOURTH’ PLANNED BY ADAMSON To Guard Against Fires and Acci- dents, Commissioner Has Refused to Issue Permits for Displays. Kiro is Commissioner Adamson SILLIMAN NOW GOES AS WILSON'S ENVOY T0 | TREAT WITH CARRANZA Former Vice-Consul, Who Was Imprisoned by Federals, Starts for Rebel Camp. “TASHINGTON, July %—Former Vies-Consul John R. SI‘tman, whose ‘apture and tmprisonment by Mext- can Federals at Saitill threatened serious complications for several Jays, left here to-day to join Carranza either at nterey or Saltillo, He foes az the personal representative of President Wilson. Mr. Silliman will be raised to the full rank of Consul later, but not at this time, because such an act might possibly be contrued as recognition of Huerta. The President, however, has issued an Executive order au- thorizing the appointment, and the nomination will be sent to the Senate when the Mexican difficulty is solved. President Wilson warmly greeted the American delegates to the media- tion conferences when they went to the White House to-day. “I'm proud of the way you repre- sented the United States,” said he. tus, he at] \West Farms Parish to Com-{Plnning to make to-morrow a “fire- less fourth.” Not a single permit has been issued by the Commissioner for a display of fireworks. The only permit of this kind is an old one granted two years ago for the dis- charge of fireworks from a float an- from I about site chored 1,000 feet shore of “1 have recel permits,” the Commissioner sa day, “and hundreds of eltizens in to urge me to grant special the bee permits, but 1 have felt the policy Which worked so well In past years jucing fires, fatalities and cas- ties should not be abandoned, In- ad I have taken steps to make it more effective.” Commissioner Adamson — to-day sought the co-operation of Police Commissioner Woods. As a result the ordinance prohibiting the dis- charge of fireworks will be carried out to th letter. The police have been given a copy of the ordinance, ch reads: » person shall fire, ty of 3 in w discharge or w York any r, torpedo, — spulb, balloon or other fireworks, or any- thing containing any substance in # state of combustion, under penalty of $5 for FEDERAL EXPRESS Flyer From Washington to Boston Barely Saved From Work of Gang—Third Recent Attempt. DANBURY, Conn., July 3.—Another attempt at train wrecking, the third within a few weeks, occurred early to- day on the Central New England Railroad in this elty, the obstruction, @ portion of a railroad tie, wedged into the frog of a switch, being dis- covered shortly before the arrival of the Federal Express, bound from Washington to Boston. A freight locomotive running light into the yards struck the obstruc- tion, Although the engine was mov- ing slowly Its pilot was twisted and bent and the ties were splintered for a@ distance of several hundred feet. Both of the previous attempts at Administrator of tne Diocese, with about one hundred of the clergy will be present on the ptatform. ‘The ser- mon will preached by the Right Rev. Mgr. Lavelle, V. G. Various Catholic societies have been d and fully 3,000 people are ex: pected to be present. Monday after noon and evening there will be a re- union of the parisnioners and their friends on the church grounds. The celebration will close with a solemn requiem mass Tuesday at 8 A. M. for all—priests and people--who have died since the beginning of the parish, _— HENRY W. DENISON DEAD, American Adviser of Japanese State Department Victim of Paralysis. TOKIO, July 4—Henry Willard Dent- son, legal adviser of the Jaj partment of Foreign Aff: ie 1KHO, died torday in St Luke's American Hospi Mr. Denison was stricken with pe- ralysie n week ago. The announcentent of Mr, Denison's death was withheld for si 1 hours in accordance with Japa ustom i 0 Grand the Order of Paulownia on the dead man, A culogistic statement in regard to Nicokiri remained behind to assist hi i lives, He thought they were on the fire-escape, when he tumbled down the steps and dropped to the ground with bis clothing afire. The mother’s were found half an hour lat men, they by T ‘on both sides of the bottle in Treir is wife and daughter, who lost thetr | arms were about the daughter when | The Kind You Have Always Bought. HIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that been manufactured under the supervision of Chas, over 80 years—the genuine Castoria. of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to seo that the wrapper bears hie signature in black. When the wrap) red. little ones in the past years need no warnin; the services of Mr issued by the In it he w | ereadest be Jeluded: "T joins in the s ax one of the actors of Japan. In con whole Japanese nation nuiment of thankfulness and indebtedness for the distinguished |wervices of Mr. Dent and in the lexpression of sorrow at his depart- Hi, Fletcher for Vo reepeotfully call the attention is removed the same si; ‘ture ap- Parente who have used C, itoria for imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger ation to the It is to rious t danger of introducing into their families spu' regretted that thore aro business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what ple who are now engaged in the should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not for adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicinca, It thorctore devolves | what she gives her chil has to rely on on to sorutinize closel, that for but the child ld, Adults can do the Genuine Castoria always bears the signaturo of ’ tol yi against counterfeits and | gener us medicines, | catemeinieiemeeieeianaaemar ee wrecking were made in a. similar manner, in one @ portion of a tle, and in the other a plece of steel, be- ing jammed into the frog. —— oo DENIAL FROM JAMES YOUNG. He Dia N Ante Strack Boy, James Young, the Vitagraph Company director, whose automobile struck a boy in Brooklyn who afterward died, states he did not leave the scene of the acci- dent before trying to render assistance to the lad, In fairness to Mr. Young, the following letter from him is printed: lesire to state that the accounts published in the dail; the the Away Whea store, examined 10; deliberately ran in front of my ca: is #0 often done tn this secti: oftered to take the boy to t The di for the ambulance, crowd had collected around my car, when a man, Israel Luke by name, ad- aed me to he neighborhood be- cause of the thre: excited people. hesitated to leave, so threatening tha’ but, the crowd ‘was it I decided to leave, inasmuch as there was no protection from the infuriated mob. I could not leave, however, until the man Luke, who beemed to'have influ assured them that he had my name and auto- mobile number and could reach me at any time. Even then they reluctantly made way for me to pass, “T"renlize now that 1 should have notified the police, but after ing the who did nat ‘seem to be badly ins with the incidental excite- : to advise the police, i conclusion, T wish to repeat, and mot run teeta HUNGRY CLUB’S OUTING. Going to Newark for a Theatrical Performance anda D1 Ono hundred members of the Hungry Club of New York City, will be present |to-night at a performance at the Lyric ¢, Newark, N. J.. as @ compliment fellow member, Miss Jane Among those who will be e Judge and Mrs. present George Livingston ‘As the delegates were leaving the members of the Cabinet were arriving. All the secretaries congratulated Mr. Lehmann and Justice Lamar. EL PASO, Tex., July 3.—Gen. E4- uardo Hay, who has been spoken of as the next chief-of-staff of Gen. Venustiano Carranza, succeding Gen. Jacinto Trevino, will represent Gen. Alvaro Obregon in the mediation con- ference at San Pedro or at Torreon, according to statements by Consti- tutionalists here to-day. Hay is now with Carransa, having been called to Monterey from the west coast of Mexico eeveral days ago. No further word has come from the south regarding the proposed media- tlon and It Is belleved the conferences have not been begun. Roberto Pes- quiero, Gen. Carranza’s confidential agent here, denied rumors that the meetings would be postponed pending a personal conference between Gen. Francisco Villa and Gen. Carranza. He said Carranza does not intend to go to Torreon. JUAREZ, Mexico, July 3.—Constitu- tionalist forces have been ambushed by sixty bandits under Manuel Cutier- rez and twenty-eight have been killed and ten wounded in the last few days at Santiago Pass, near Pearsou. On Saturday a rebel scouting party of twenty-eight was attacked by the bandits on entering the pase and twenty-two were killed. The remain- ing six, all wounded, escaped to Pear- son, Eighty soldiers who went out to attack the bandits were also sur- prised by Cutierrez, whose men killed six soldier —_—_—>———_ SUES “BIG TIM’S” ESTATE. Frank J. Farrell Claims $15,250 Due on Agreement. Frank J. Farrell started sult in the Supreme Court to-day against the estate of the late Timothy D. Sullivan to re- cover $1520. The action technically ts brought against Patrick Sullivan, { the late Congressman, and brainst “Lawrence Mulligan, Brother of ‘the deceased, as executors tate, Of she complaint, saya that on Aug. 31, 1912, ‘Farrell and Sullivan entered into ‘agreement a8 a result of which the ued for is due as @ balance, an sum #8 — rr ee ee Re A TE ao | ? * ‘ ~~ , Le ow “saneFourtru”’ \|W..H, COOPER GUILTY | MISS GUGGENHEIM To WED. 1S TO BE SPENT Daughter of the Murray Gussem nee OF FRAUDS BY MAIL| rests ot os secer Sunrise Meeting — Block How BREWER'S MILLS, © t, July See Central Park. at One Hundred || Federal Jury Returas Late Night|Mr. and Mrs. Murray Guggenheim ot and Tenth street. Raising of |New York, who are here on board thetr United States tag. Reading of Verdict Against Realty houseboat, the Nahma, have authorized tion of Independence by ‘ | tho ann he engagement of Mrs. Cc. 1. Morehouse Promoter. their daughter, Lucilla Guggen- Washi pattie te or || witttam #1. Cooper, former head of [tel™ Whe ts with them, to Frederic Gimbel of New York phan Asylum — Religious ser- Mr. Gimbel is a son of Mr. and Mrs. the New York Central Realty Com- vices, pany, charged with having used the}isasc Gimbel of New York. He ts a = ernocwirchiea cabere mails to defraud prospective invest- | graduate of Phillips Andover Academy 10 ors, was found guilty to-day by a jury | and University, in the Federal Di ‘rict Court. Seu tence was deferred pending a motion A.M. City Hall—Oficial borough celebra- tion. Martin W. Littleton, Chair- man. ‘Tompkins uare — Hungarian. ||>Y Cooper's counsel to set aside the American celebration. Patriotic || verdict. | addresses. Band concert, Sing-]| The jury returned its verdict Inte | las! night. wine ted Binging Societies. It was sealed and handed fon Park — Men's ti to Judge Grubt this morning. Cooper CONQUERED Sos Gane aghte |) was released in $25,000 ball pending Band concert. action upon his appeal. | Carl Schurz Park — Bohemian- More than 800 persons are said to} fed ne shaas minus = cert. Singing. \- dresses. Mount Morris Park—Hariem riotic addresses. heve been persuaded by Cooper to Purchase bonds of the realty com- pany. The officers of the company, ft was testified to during the trial BY POSLA Don'timagine that you are doomed to Pat- Band. Noon, represented that its holdings ager or dry, Acne, Iteh, Governors Island—Salute, forty. |) gated more than $1,000,000. It was skin trouble, no eight guns, found that the actual property of the affected or how P.M. company was mortgaged for many distressing it is nvlam help you. Colonial Park—Band concert, times ite ‘real value. With ease it hins eradicated acute and Battery Park—Band concert, In advertising the bonds of the com-| haffling diseases, It should repeat it Thomas Jefferson Park, South ||pany, Cooper and thoss connected Dal wank foe vou. teebiie eee, coe with it suggested that they be pur- trees ‘ul work for you. Itching stops, boo! rq ge coo pene chased by paying small amounts at)! provement every day. Pertectly heals Isham Park—Band concert, & time and that the income from akin irritations eo aggravating In hot . 8PM. them be used to send to college the | Weather. sia th ; City Hall—Patriotic song service. | jchildren of the buyers, This is said) Your druggist sells Poslam, For (ree Tluminations. Band concert §|to have enticed many persons of very sample write to Emergency Laborato. Addresses, limited m ries, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Grant's ‘Tomb, Upper Weat side ————_— Poslam Soap is absolutely pure, plus ssoctation—! jo addreanes, | medication with Postam, making it une os Naas rte! ee bend BRICKLAYER A BAD SHOT | Usually beneficial for the skin. 25 cents ncert. Lluminations and 15 ‘ ters. Ctsisee square—pana concert. || AND BARTENDER ESCAPES | WOOK FOR THIS TICKET OF EVERY Pan Songs, Tiluminationa Hudson Park—Greenwich Village Association. Band concert. Mo- tion pictures. Patriotic ad- Playground—Riverside Drive and Ninety-seventh street. Motion pictures. Band Lights Sallors’ and Soldiers’ Monument— Local School Board, District 18. Shot Up Saloon Mirror, Chipped al Finger and Came Back to Try It All Over. Merritt Strum of No. 626 West One Illuminations. Band. Hundred and Thirtieth street may bo Park—Band concert. M-[/a good bricklayer, as he says he is luminations. He may or may not be a bad man, but | there is no doubt that he is a bad shot, | and George Feister, a bartender at No. 644 West One Hundred and Twenty-| seventh street, is glad of it. The! bricklayer insisted that the « | beer served to him by the ba this morning wasn't big enoug when the bartender replied was the biggest that he was g¢ get the bricklayer drew a revolver and Columbus Park—Band concert. Mo- tion pictures. Central Park—Iiluminations. Band con ‘Washington Square — Greenwich Village Associatio: Patriotic addresse: lation. 8 Music. Singing and band concert. Motion pictures. Lights. Battery Park—Aquarium to be opened and illuminated, moving pictures, band concert. TTRACTS by smart if appearance, and | grows im favor by long service. Trim ankies, clinging tops and shot the mirror to pieces. Incident-| $4, Smooth fir are assured wr De Witt Clinton Park—Band con- [J aly, he shot. Feister in the bitte | i coglenr Heok Part Dana or ‘% Gordon ears Hook Park—Band concert, “ ee ‘Motion pletures. Lights, Strum jumped through a window. | Feister tled a rag around his finger and resumed his work, Half an our later Strum opened the door of the sa-| loon and let Ko another shot at | bartender, missing him entirely | he ran away. Policeman Peters of| the West One Hundred and Twenty- fifth Street police station arrested! Mount Morris Park—Band concert. Illuminations. Tompkins Square—Band concert. Washington Arch—TIlluminations. Jasper Oval—Lights. Motion pio- tures, Band. Public School 101, Lexington ave- nue and One Hundred and Eleventh street—South jem Bs teas Association—Bard. s. ROUND TICKET Socks-25¢ FOR MEN Al) colors three werhts, in silk-lsle and h.strous tibre-silk nious n-ault. Tren he arrested gene McDermott, Strum’s brother. | > Dancing. in-law, and Julius Diericks, | on Durr, Playground. One Hundred and First them with compounding a felony in| i Drown Durrell atreet, First and Second avenues | |nelping Strum to hide his revolver | —Mluminations, Motion pictures. Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Amster. dam avenue, One Hundred and ‘Thirty-sixth and One Hundred and Thirty-elghth st: tertainment by the children. Morningside Park, One Hundred and Twentleth street—Band con- cert. Motion pictures. Carl Schurz Park—Band concert. Isham Park—Lights. Band con- B. Altman & Co. ert. Motion pictures. A carmen Park: One. Huntred The Store will be closed sterdam avenue—Lights, Band concert. 46 East Third street—Celebration by the League of Foreign Born | Citizens. |] Hamilton Fish Park—Band Decorations. Motion pictures. Motion Miumina- A o all day Saturday during July and August Jay Park—Light. pictures. |] Cotontal tions. Band. Park—Band. Yor’ ™ | T (Pith Avene, 34th wid 35%) Dtreets, New Whether pretty voice I heard as I they get married.” fashioned way for a few a Hue, @ cousin of who recently married | President Wilson's daughter; B. B, Kirt Innd, the club's treasurer W.. Sar- ent, Vice-President; | M Adelaide |Hermann; Mra. 1. Kirby-Parriah, the portrait Count De La Ronctere, happy enough to sing.” Anty Drudge Loves to See People Happy nty Drudge—“Why, my dear, was that your so glad that you have time to practice your music; so many young brides let it go after Ure, Justwed—“Well, Anty Drudge, truth, after I had done my was married, I was so tired and worn with the heat I hadn't the But since I use Fels-Naptha housework 3 get through 20 you do the washing for a big family or for just the two of you, it is a hard piece of work. Imagine having no hard rubbing to ‘ do, no hot fire to keep up, no steaming boiler to add to the heat of your kitchen. Wouldn’t that make washday seem al- most pleasant ? If you use Fels-Naptha Soap, you know that all this is true. Fels-Naptha Soap, used the Fels-Naptha way, means less work and more leisure for you. It means that all cleaning you do—washing dishes, washing clothes, cleaning paint or woodwork—everything about house- cleaning can be done in cool or lukewarm weer, with half the effort it used to e. came along? I am aclicd ba: Folly the jap rections id 4 &™ by the lon the Red wash: 1 carton and Green ¢ weeks, just after 5 or box, Wrapper.