davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
WHITE SQUADRON
WILL BOOST HARD
EIkS Prepare to Flood Detroit
with Praises of South
ern California
100 COMPRISE DELEGATION
Will Leave Los Angeles for Con-
vention July 6 on Spe-
CiaI Train
100 COMPRISE DELEGATION

Members of the Elks' White Squad
| ron, who are busy making prepara-
| tions for the long talked of trip to the
annual Elks' convention at Detroit,
July II to 16, say that when the aggre-
cation hits the Michigan town there
will be a big explosion which will
sound like Los Angeles and Southern
California" and which will be heard
by every man, woman and child in
Detroit, and by every Elk at the con-
Vention.
The trip is to be first of all boosting
expedition. OF course the Elks will
have a good time, for there are few
occasions on which they fail at that
but it is said that every individual
in the party will be all serious with
the purpose of telling EN- in more
ways than one of the glories of the
country they call home.
The special train on which the par
ty will travel will leave the Santa Fe
station the evening of Wednesday,
July 6, at o'clock. Forty members of
the White Squadron and about a hun
dred other Elks and their families will
comprise the Los Angeles representa-
ton.
About twenty of the Elks will be del
egateS at the convention. The train
will be in charge of T. j. Darnody. 1t
Will dFTlNe DIT OoITOlL 0uuudy HlOIIlIlS.
Capt. Robert Atkinson Of the White
Squadron says that the Elks will do
everything In their power at the con-
vention in the way of boosting to show
their appreciation to the people of Los
Angeles for the encouragement which
they have always seemed ready to
lend to any Elks' enterprise. Captain
Atkinson says that the Elks are es-
pecially appreciative of the patronage
of the recent White Squadron benefit
at the Auditorium.
A special train will be run from San
Bernardino for the convention. 1t will
be known as the "Orange Belt Special
and will carry representations from
the San Bernardino, Redlands, Pomona
and Riverside lodges. On this train a
complete orange orchard on small
plan will be transported for exhibition
in Detroit. A number of thees heavy
with oranges will be placed in huge
tubs and carried in car in which the
heat will be kept at the proper tenn
perature on the entire trip.
The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce will have an exhibit at the con-
vention under the direction of Charles
Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Angeles and Mrs. Clara e. Jackson Of
Bakersfield was an exciting one.
The judges count of the final ballots
cast in the ballot box revealed the fact
that these two leaders had large
patches of reserve votes, Miss Van AL
len winning by a narrow margin.
The jump of Mrs. Hester T. Griffith
into third place among the capital prize
winners will cause her many friends
and coworkers to feel not only pleased
but jubilant.
Miss Marguerite Weygand is another
candidate who conducted a persistent
campaign throughout and whose vic
tory will be good news to hundreds OF
people in Pasadena and neighboring
cities.
J. Landrum Graham, jr., will be high
ly pleased with the results of his can
didacy, and his many champions will
rejoice at his getting such fine start
toward a snug little fortune.
Mrs. Oscar b. Smith is a candidate
who has been in the race for a great
many weeks. Mrs. Anna Webster was
the only late entrant to see and seize
one of the many golden opportunities
offered. Mrs. V. 1. Brown, who entered
just a IoW days ago, iIlduo d SpleHulu
record, considering the time in which
she has been working.
Miss Ruth Virden and Estelle LIE
Sage, who won the seventh and eighth
grand prizes respectively, secured leads
and by clever campaigning held them
through to the end.
With the announcement Of winners
made there is little else that will be
of interest to candidates or to their
friends. The contest has been conduct
ed throughout on absolutely impartial
lines; it was closed in the same man
ner in which 1t was conducted. Rep
resentatives from prominent banks
counted the votes in the ballot box,
and these, added to what had been
cast previously, made the totals upon
which candidates success depended.
The judges names were: Ralph Van
Cleave, Globe Savings bank; H. e.
Rice, Central National bank; Robert
G. Hill, Hibernian bank; NJ. A. Baird,
Oil and Metals bank.
The Herald and contest department
offer congratulations to the successful
candidates, and to the vanquished
would say that "the battle brings its
own rewards"
The pleasing part of it is that victors
and vanquished all received the squar-
est of square deals, and that the out
come lay entirely with the candidates
themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
ST. PATRICK'S PARISH PLANS
MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL
To Hold Affair on Church Grounds
July, Fl, 22 and 23

Extensive plans are being made by
the members of st. Patrick's parish for
the Midsummer Night festival to be
given on the church grounds July 81
22 and 23. Well filed and attractive
booths and amusing attractions are be-
ing planned. The church societies and
sodalities will have charge of the va
rious booths.
The floral booth will be in charge OF
the Young Ladies' sodality, where re-
freshments will be served. The Altar
society members will have charge OF
the domestic booth, and ST. Patrick s
branch No. 1115, the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent society, will have com
mon sense BOOTH" The doll booth will
be in charge of the children of the
Holy Angels Sodality.
The general committee in charge will
meet every Friday evening in St
Patrick's school hall to perfect plans
The officers of this committee are the
following: Mrs. P. H. Maloney, presi-
dent; Paul F. A. Conway, secretary
Rev. P. ]. O'Reilly, treasurer; o. T
Helping and Miss Nellie e. Meade, en-
tertainment; w. G. Ernst and Mrs
Osmond Helping, press representa-
tives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SEEKS GOLDEN BALM FROM
Pc. RAILWAY FOR INJURIES
Suit for Value of Outfit Is Also
Asked

Civil proceedings were filed with the
clerk of Justice Stephens court yes
terday by K. Kilason against the Pa
cific Electric company, wherein Kilason
seeks to secure judgment for $299
claiming that on May 8 of this year
while driving across the tracks of the
company at Tennessee and Eighth
streets, he was hurled from his wagon
by reason Of one of the company S
cars being driven in excess of the speed
allowed by law He claims to have
sustained bodily injuries and therefor
seeks golden balm.
Marston e. Marston, fruit dealers,
who owned the horse and wagon that
Kilason was driving when the col
lision occurred, filed civil action in
Justice Stephens court yesterday
afternoon against the Pacific Electric
company, in which they ask judgment
in the sum of $212.50, claiming that
their wagon and harness was damaged
to that amount, due to the careless
manner in which the motormau in the
employ of the defendant company
handled the car. Both cases will be
heard shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
MISS VAN ALLEN
WINS THE HOME
Mrs. Jackson Is a Close Second,
Getting the Knox Auto
mobile
RACE WAS MOST EXCITING
Mrs. Griffith Jumps to Third Place
and Others Make Fine
Finishes
RACE WAS MOST EXCITING

The following is the list of capital
and grand prize winners in The Her
AIDS $4,000 voting contest:
Miss Jennie Van Allen of Los Ange-
les, representing the American Wom-
ans league, won the first capital prize,
the $1,000 home, with a total vote of
1,676,SSS.
Mrs. Clara E. Jackson of Bakersfield,
Cal, with O. total of 1,524,218, won the
second capital prize, the $33S0 Knox
Tourabout.
Mrs. Hester t. Griffith of Ocean
Park, representing the w. C. T. U. of
Southern California, won the third cap
ital prize, the $787.5O double trip to the
Orient, with a total of S3S,6S5 votes.
DR.. c. T. Pepper of Los Angeles won
the fourth capital prize, the $3.50 Linde-
man Grand Piano, with a vote total of
252,157.
Miss Marguerite Weygand of Pasa-
dena won the first grand prize, the $500
dining room set, with total of 7O9,9
votes.
j. Landrum Graham, jr., of 44S3 Ben
eft street, won the second grand prize,
the $500 bank account of the OIL and
Metals bank, with vote total of
S23,06O.
Mrs. Oscar B. Smith of Los Angeles,
CAL, with vote total Of 161,55O, won
the third grand prize, the $500 double
trip to Honolulu and return.
Mrs Anna Webster, Boyle Heights.
won the fourth grand prize, the $266
double trip to Alaska, with a vote total
of 125,9S9.
James B. Bouldin of Los Angeles,
with a vote total of 122.b59, won the
fifth grand prize, the 1854 double trip
to Alaska.
Mrs. v. I. Brown of Los Angeles,
Cal, with a vote total of 1851, won the
sixth grand prize. the $500 double trip
to Honolulu.
Miss Ruth Virden of Oxnard won the
$3.50 Graphonola, the seventh grand
prize, with vote total Of 70,342.
Miss Estelle LIE Sage Of Riverside,
Cal, won the eighth grand prize, the
1920 double trip to Mexico City and re-
turn, with total Of 1920 votes.
AS will be seen, the race for the homo
between Miss Jennie Van Allen Of Los
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
THINKS LITTLE CRIPPLE
is ON WAY TO CURE

Gordon Campbell, an 8-year-old Pas
adena boy who underwent a serious
operation in the Good Samaritan hos.
pital, Los Angeles, Wednesday, is re-
ported to be recovering. The boys
mother is with him constantly. Sur
geons operated on the tendon of
Achilles of each leg. and If the opera
tion is successful the boy, who has
been cripple since his birth, will be
enabled to walk perfectly. 1t will be
three weeks before it can be deter
mined whether the operation was
fully successful.
Citizens of Pasadena raised 5000 for
the treatment of the boy, and his
condition is being watched by his
friends with anxiety. Arthur X. Wyatt
and II. r. Culver were instrumental
in the raising of the fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
RECRUITING STATION
RESUMES OPERATIONS
United States Wants MachiniSts
for Service in Navy

The local United States recruiting
station resumed operations yesterday
after being closed since June 20, and
now all applicants for positions in the
navy will be given a chance to take
the necessary entrance examinations.
A bill recently passed by congress
providing for an addition of 5000 men
to the present force became effective
yesterday and made the reopening pos
sible.
The local recruiting officers are
anxious to secure a number of ma
!chinists for naval service. According
to Lieut. A. Stanton, who is In charge
here, this class of seamen is most in
demand and the hardest to secure.
At the same time the position pays
$44 per month to begin with and with
a little work on the machinist's part he
can be drawing a salary Of SIT per
month a short time after enlistment.
Other positions besides machinists
also offer good chances of promotion to
recruits. The men are allowed to take
the examinations for promotion often
and may, by passing these, work up to
be warrant or even commissioned OFF,
GERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
COMBINED TELEPHONE BOOK
CONTAINS MUCH INFORMATION
Classified and Numerical DireC-
tory Prints Many Facts

Much information is embodied in the
June, 1910, edition of tie CLASSIFIED and
Numerical Telephone Directory OF Los
Angeles, which combines the PACING
and Home Telephone companies sys-
tens. The directory contains list OF
municipal, federal and county officials
business mems associations, office
buildings, labor organizations. chart,
table and benevolent societies, and
many other facts of value.
The directory is issued three times
a year by the Classified and Numerical
Telephone Directory company OF ia
North Broadway of which Thomas
Whitford is manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
AUTO INJURIES SCHOOL GIRL;
DRIVER FAILS TO REPORT

While crossing Spring street at Sixth
yesterday afternoon Josephine Laugh
lin, a 12-year-old school girl, living at
227 West Avenue Fifty-five, was
knocked down and slightly injured by
an automobile She sustained numer-
Gus abrasions about the body, which
were treated at the receiving hospital.
The driver of the automobile did not
report the accident to the police and
his name could not be ascertained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
WILL HOLD NEGROES FOR
MURDER OF CHAS. SMITH

Complaints charging Fred Young and
Joe McClarity, negroes, with the kill
ing of Charles Smith, one Of their own
race, June 28, will be filed this morn
ing in Police Judge Chambers court
by Deputy District Attorney Arthur
Veitch. An inquest was held yesterday
over the body of Smith and verdict
of death caused by a gunshot wound,
inflicted by Young, was returned by
the jury
McClarity is alleged to have fur
nished Young with q revolver with
which he shot and killed Smith, which
under the laws of the state makes him
an accessory before the fact or a prin-
cipal to the crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
SPIEGEL is ARRESTED ON
WARRANT FROM NEW YORK

Charged with burglary and the for
feiture of his bail bond in New York.
Max Spiegel, alias Israel Spiegel, was
arrested yesterday morning in Sixth
street. Spiegel was arrested on COM
munication and warrant received by
the local detective bureau from In
spector John H. Russell of New York.
He will be detained in the city Jail
until the arrival of officers from the
east to take him into custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

NUMERICAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
The June issue of Classified and Nu-
merical Telephone Directories is being
distributed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Arrowhead Hot Springs
for Rheumatic trouble
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
TInkerIna the Tank.

From my kitchen window" said
she, looking at the man who man.
ages the tank on the roof across from
me. 1t seems to me that as far as
constant work and tinkering are con-
cerned, tank on the top of fiat
building is worse than an automobile.
never look but he Is working away
at It, puttying 1t, warming up irons
over little stove and poking them at
1t somewhere. sticking holes in 1t
apparently, though | hardly think that
can be true II 1t is full of water.
That's what they are full Of, isn't it?
Sometimes he crawls under the thing
ami lies there fiat on his back gazing
up at 1t, working at 1T, outlying 1t.
He'd drown If he suddenly punched a
hole In 1t under there with the poker
he takes such pains to heat. Wouldn't
he? Oh. well! The Lords will be
DONE"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
FARMiNeToN.
. . . . . . . . = . . = =


Mrs. Lou Taylor and children, Of
Chicago, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Taylor's uncle, H. F. Barton.
Miss Blanche Manning, of Chicago,
who has been visiting friends in Farm
ington and vicinity, left Friday for
Keokuk.
{ Miss Jessie Haeffner, of Ft. Madi-
son. is the guest Of Miss Lottie Nc
Daniel.
Mrs. Marion Ross and daughter,
Letha, of Warrensburg, Mo-, are Wis
iting C. S. Ross and family.
Miss Olive King. of Keokuk, is the
guest of Miss Ethel Steinmyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Morris and son.
of Hammond, Ind. are visiting Mrs.
Norris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Newman.
Misses Beulah Adler and Goldie Ben
nett, of FIT. Madison. visited over Sun
day with Misses Lydia and Amelia
Pfster.
Mrs. Thos. Beard has returned to
her home in Bonaparte, after ten
days visit with Mrs. ]. NJ Eddy.
Miss Grace Sargent, of Keokuk, was
recent guest of Miss Inez Goodin.
Mrs. Mary Boyer and daughter, Miss
Lou Boyer, were Pennington visitors
Friday.
Miss Florence Sewers and brother,
Earl are visiting relatives In La Otto,
Ind.
Mrs. Harry DAILY and daughter, An
mis-, of Elgin, H., arrived Thursday
for visit at the home of H. F. Bar
ton.
Mrs. w. R. Bell, of FIT. Worth, Tex
as, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
b. F. Ketcham.
Mrs. Chas. Dodds, of Keosauqua,
visited during Chautauqua with Mrs
Up. X. Ware.
Miss Mayme Proctor, of Burlington
Kan, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. c. P. Franks, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Kate Mitchell. OF Bonaparte
returned home Saturday. after q
pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs
Mary Shafer.
Oliver Hetzel, of Garfield, Idaho, ii
visiting his mother, Mrs. L. G. Hetzel
Mrs. Anna Dibble and daughter
Ruth, of Keosauqua, visited over Sun
day with Mrs. S. R. Morse.
Stanton Knott, who has been at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Death of One Of keokuk's Good clti-
zens Occurred Shortly Before
One O'clock This
Morning.
BORN IN GERMANY
Deceased Came Here When a Little
Girl and For Greater Part Of
Her Life Had Lived
in keokuk.

Mrs. John Rockleman, for many
years a respected resident of Keokuk
passed away this morning at ten min
utes to one, after an extended illness
Of ten months. Death was due to in
ternal ailments, stomach trouble and
complication of diseases, but during
all the time of her indisposition she
bore her intense sufferings with forti-
'tude and kindly patience, which char
actrized her life on earth.
Margaret HOTTIE was born in Hafele
KaSstelle Salem, Germany, in 1S4s,
and when only little girl, six years
old, came to this country with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hottie came d.
rectly to Keokuk and were among the
older residents of this city many
years ago. The family removed for
several years to Nauvoo and later re-
turned to Keokuk
In 1871 Margaret Hoff1te was united
in marriage to John Rockelmann, of
this city, and they have been living
with their family for number of
years in their residence at 1923 Elk.
change street.
Mrs. Rockelmann was virtuous,
Christian woman, good neighbor and
la quiet, working housewife, and in
her passing many will sorrow. She
was member of the German Evangel-
ical church Of this city, having been
confirmed in that faith and house of
worship number of years ago, when
the pastorate Of Rev. Jacob Neusch,
present minister of ST. Paul's was
young. She was educated in the
schools in this city
Those who survive this good woman
in death and who have the sympathy
of all in their bereavement are the
husband and children: Mrs. Anna
Goegg and Mrs. Emma Dalimor, OF
Clearinghouse, New; Mrs. Joseph Bang
| hart and Albert Rockelmann, of this
city. Six grandchildren and one broth
er and sister, in Washington also
survive.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been ,smpleted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Ancient Rome.

For the last year systematic excava-
tons have been made at Ostia. the
ancient harbor of Rome at the mouth
of the Tiber. The ruins OF large
city, built probably by Hadrian over
the old republican town. have been
uncovered. Archaeologists consider
the discoveries as important as those
of Pompeii. Heretofore 1t has been be-
lieved that Ostia was founded by An.
Gus Martius. the fourth king Of Rome
that 1t was destroyed by Marius during
the civil wars, rebuilt during the re-
public, sank into insignificance. and
was buried in the sand and deposited
In the Tiber when Traian built the
new port and city Of Portus. Instead
of this 1t is now certain that Ostia
not only continued to flourish under
Hadrian, but that the old level was
raised six feet, and that the republic
an town served as foundation for
model city, with rectangular wide
streets. temples. fora and squares.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17

tending college in Richmond. Ind. Is
enjoying a visit at his home in this
place.
Mrs. Amanda Boyer Ellis, of o.
born Kan, arrived Thursday for a WIS.,
it with Mrs. w. H. Knott, and other
Pennington friends.
Mrs. A. L. Heminger and little
daughter, Mary Margaret, of Keosau-
qua, visited over Sunday with Miss
Kippin Cleave.
Miss Birdie Teeter, of Hillsboro,
was Pennington visitor Sunday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
A Doubtful Member.

In Miss Woods kindergarten class
there were eight pupils, four girls and
four boys. One of the boys, however
had not yet reached the estate of kits
not to mention trousers. Accordingly
when little Susan Phelps was asked BY
a visitor to tell how many boys anc
how many girls there were. her con.
fused reasoning went as follows.
There's eight, one, two, three. four
five, six. seven, eight, Miss Elliott" she
replied And if he's girl"-she
pointed at one who wore dresses In
stead of manly why, there's
five girls, and one. two. three boys
But If she's boy. there's one. two
three, four girls. and one. two-four
boys. She's really boy. you know
Miss Elliot" she confided, in conclu
sion-Youth's Companion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
OR. W. p. sIIEJ

OR. w. P. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
onioS and residence. No. Is North
flith street in Howell building.
once hours: 10 to IL q. M; 2 to q
p. m. Evening to 8.
Phones: Iowa 7s1-R; Mississippi
Valley. 1919.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17

Bilious? Feel heavy after timer?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. IS cents at any drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17

Or. J. EATON JOHNSTON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Inc only physician practicing oste-
patny IN the county. The Smith.
sonlan truss fitted and guarsnteed,
Tue only truss that holds. once
worth side OF Main street, third door
above Fifth. Phone s3 Residence.
.Nlrth and Webster. Phone 4S4. r.
=. Lock Box Al. Warsaw. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
4. Fever anl Asthma.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease ard comfort to the
suffering ones. It relieves the con.
gestion in the head and throat and
is soothing healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the vel.
low package. Wilkinson Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Round Table.
Thursday, 2 o. n.

Thursday, 2 p. m.
The list Of leaders is given below.
Cooperate with them heartily that
their programs may be completed
early. They will doubtless welcome
suggestions for the good of the meet
ing.
English-Leader, Winifred Morris,
Fort Dodge; secretary, Elizabeth
Besse, Fort Dodge.
German-Leader, Charles Bundy
Wilson, Iowa City; secretary, DR..
Adele Fuchs, Des Moines.
Greek-Leader, G. H. Weller, Iowa
City; secretary, H. f. Harris, Iowa
Falls.
History and civics-Leader, Jose
phine Taylor, Des Moines; secretary,
Louise Hutchinson, Burlington.
Kindergarten Leader, Elizabeth
Dean, Des Moines; secretary, Helen
Lambert, Ottumwa.
Latin-Leader, Josephine Williams,
Des Moines; secretary, Harriet Corns,
Grinnell.
Mothers and parent-teacher-Lea
er, Mrs. R. S. Miles, Mason City; sec
rotary, Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Des Moines.
Physical training R. F,
Seymour, Cedar Falls.
Public speaking Leader, John P.
Ryan, Grinnell.
Superintendent and principals
Leader, G. L. Love, New Hampton;
secretary, w. E. Ford. Montezuma.
Rural teachers-Leader, Sarah Huff
talen, Norwich; secretary, Edith Cal
laghan, Cedar Falls.
Mathematics Leader w. Lee Jor-
dan, Des Moines secretary, Harriet
Solomon, Keokuk.
Drawing Ada Newell, Des
Moines; secretary, Fanny Foster
/ Council Bluffs.
Elementary agriculture leader, A
D. Cromwell, Humboldt; secretary, F
T.. Douglass, Des Moines.
Home economics Leader. Mary
Townsend, Cedar Falls; secretary
Beulah Long. Des Moines.
Physics Leader, d. w. Morehouse
Des Moines. =
Biology Leader, R. B. Wylie, Iowa
City.
I. Physiograprv Leader, Frances
Church, Des es.-f "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-17
Anty Drudge's Way Of Economy.

Working Girl 1t takes half my spending money to get
my shirtwaists Numbered. I'd do them myself, but
can't get hot water for boingin our boarding house.
Anty Drudge Use Fels-Naptha SOAP dear and you
won't need hot water. You can do them in cold or
ukewarm water They'll be whittier and fresher than
any laundry make them and you'll save that
money"
Working Girl -" Oh thank you, Anty Maybe can
enough to get that new hat. y
Do you wear white clothes all through
Spring and Summer? Makes too much
washing, you say. Not if you use
Fels- Naptha soap.
Fels- Naptha keeps white clothes fresh
and clean with little work at little cost.
You wash them with Fels-Naptha in cold
or lukeWarm water without boiling and
you don't have disagreeable steaming suds.
Then your clothes wear longer if
washed with Fels-Naptha No boiling to
weaken their fibre; no hard-rubbing to
wear and tear them.
Fels-Naptha will not harm the most
delicate fabrics. Fels-Naptha makes it
easier to wear white clothing. Be sure to
follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Fels-Naptha will Tighten labors of houseceanins
just as it does the drudgery of day.