P&G: Ivory Snow, 1950s-1960s
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Transcript
Transcripts may contain inaccuracies.
Narrator | Hattie Carnegie. | 0:03 |
Fabulous New York shop, | 0:04 | |
where among many exquisite things | 0:06 | |
is this hundred dollar slip. | 0:07 | |
Selected by Carnegie's Miss Pen. | 0:09 | |
- | Isn't it lovely? | 0:12 |
Finest batiste. | 0:14 | |
Alençon lace. | 0:16 | |
Completely hand sewn. | 0:17 | |
Narrator | Looks too beautiful to wear. | 0:20 |
- | It was made to be worn. | 0:22 |
It can even be machine washed if you use Ivory Snow. | 0:24 | |
The soap that treats nice things | 0:28 | |
as if they had to last forever. | 0:30 | |
Narrator | Yes, fabric experts know | 0:32 |
Ivory Snow's the safest possible soap. | 0:34 | |
The only one both Ivory safe | 0:37 | |
and granulated to get things gentle clean. | 0:40 | |
Help keep them fresh and beautiful as new. | 0:43 | |
So, whether your nice washables cost a few dollars | 0:46 | |
or a hundred, | 0:49 | |
protect them with Ivory Snow. | 0:50 | |
The soap that treats nice things | 0:53 | |
as if they had to last forever. | 0:55 |
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