The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 13

eG rR Ae, Ce . THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921, Dont rub- an your youth away". Is any one else ' doing what | _ Mrs.Emily Morton was? Mrs. Morton, who wrote us this letter, at first failed to soak her clothes accord- ing to the directions below. Now that she is soaking them she gets the same wonderful results with Rinso as her neighbors do. Among the thousands of enthusiastic letters we have received about Rinso there have been a few like Mrs. Morton’s raising some question about its use. We are giving on this page all the questions we have received and our answers. If any other woman has any question, won’t she write us? Should I dissalve Rinso in boiling water first? Question: “Should I dissolve Rinso in boiling w: ter first or pour it right into the tub from the package?” Answer: You will get a much richer, soapier suds if you dis- solve Rinso in boiling water, according to the directions below, before pouring it into your tub. How long should I soak colored clothes? Question: “How long should I soak colored clothes in Rinso?” Answer: Colored clothes should never be soaked, even in clear water, for longer than half an hour. Soak your colored things in Rinso suds for only a half hour. Is any other soap needed * with Rinso ? Question: “Do I have to use any other soap when I use Rinso?” Answer: No. Soak the clothes with Rinso as directed below Rinso.) Dissolve For each tub of clothes thoroughly dissolve a half package of Rinsoin two quarts of boiling water. (Where water is hard or clothes extra dirty, use more and the dirt will all come out and leave the clothes spotlessly clean. No other soap is needed. Should I use Rinso on silks ? Question: ‘I have been using Rinso for over a year for all my regular wash. I would never have believed it possible to get clothes clean without rubbing. I have never used it on my husband's silk shirts ‘or on my own. silk things. Would it be all right?” Answer: No, Rinso is made especially for the regular family wash. Silks, Woolens, and the very fine sheer fabrics should be washed in Lux. Does hard water make any difference ? Question: “I have used Rinso for nearly a month. It makes the work easier but I still have to rub quite a little, I use it according to directions—half a package to a tub of clothes. The water is very hard here. Do you suppose that has anything to do with it?” Answer: Yes, when the water is hard, a larger amount of Rinso must be used to get a good, rich, soapy suds. Try th using ? or even a full package to a tub. It is always better to use too much than too little. Can I use Rinso in my washing machine ? Question: “I have a washing machine. Can I use Rinso in it?” Answer: Rinso is the ideal soap product for washing machines. With it you don’t have to do any rubbing—not even the most badly soiled spots. Follow the regular directions given below. Soak the clothes. Then, before operating the machine, add a fresh Rinso solution, using the seme amount of Rinso as you used for soaking. No other soap is needed when Rinso is used. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux, the largest soap makers in the world. It loosens and dissolves the dirt from even the heaviest pieces of the weekly wash, without injury to a single fabric. Don’t rub your youth away. Get Rinso today from your grocer or any department store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. jt dt Bi 4 i J Made in U.S.A. Pour into tub of lukewarm water—miz well. Keep adding the solution until you get @ good, rich, lasting, soapy suda even after the clothes have been put in. , Then let your ciothes soak — and rinse without any hard rubbing Soak one hour —two hours — overnight-——-whatever time isconvenient. These wonderful mild suds loosen every particle of dirt. Rinse, to remove the loosened dirt, till the water runs clear. ai