Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 123, 3 April 1919 — Page 5

THE RiCHiviOiND jf ALLaDiUM aid )UiN-i.LEGKAivi lHUKSDAi, AFKiL 3, iyiy.

n SMS3 E3 HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton J

FOR HOU8E CLEANING. Wall Paper Cleaner (requested) Mix one cup flour, one-half cup cold water to smooth paste; add two tablespoons of salt, two tablespoons vinegar, one tablespoon lamp oil. Boll on stove until It thickens. Stir well Let cool and use same as the bought kind. To Change Color of Walat The nice part of this method Is that you can wash It out and color same waist a different color if you wish. It's also nice to brighten faded waists. If you have a white silk crepe de chine or georgette waist and you wish it some other color, here Is the way: Take crepe paper the color you want. For pink take red paper. Put a small piece In a cup and pour boiling water on It and let it set a while. Then pour a little at a time of this red Into clear warm water until you have the desired uhado. remembering, however, tht meterlal is brighter when wet Have waist washed and rinsed, then rinse well In the pink or colored water. Wring and roll In a Turkish towel and in about an hour iron dry. Roachea Give borax a fair trial. Sprinkle plenty on shelves and in cracks. Don't be sparing with It It is good and it is not dirty looking. Have the shelves well covered with It before putting shelf paper on. This burns the legs off the roaches. For Insects and Vermin Dissolve two pounds alum in three quarts of hot water; let it remain over night Vhen with paint brush apply boiling rhot to ever Joint, crack or crevice In closets or shelves where they Intrude.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When I was attending school, four years ago, I had ono girl friend whom I liked better than all the rest. We remained friends after graduating from school and I thought nothing could come between us. At the beginning of the war a young man lived at our house. One evening

when he was at home my girl friend came over to see me and they met He liked her at first eight and that night made a date with her. They went together until he was drafted and went to camp. There was no engagement between them. Later he came here on furlough, but did not stay long, and spent his time with a young man he had met at camp. While there he met and fell in love with the young man's sister. Ho came on furlough twice after that but did not look up my girl friend. A short time ago he returned from France and invited me to his wedding. The news that he was to marry was entirely unexpected. I went to the wedding. Now my girl friend says that out of loyalty to her I should have refused the invitation. I have told her I am sorry that I did something to displease her, but she will not forgive me. What can I do? I will do anything to regain her friendship. SADIE. m The girl's disappointment in losing We man has made her unreasonable for the time being. Stand in readiness to meet her half way when she shows signs of being friendly again, but do nothing further to bring about a reconciliation. She would have pone to the wedding if she had been in your place. You have already done

more than was necessary in telling her that you were sorry to displease her. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young Klrl and am engaged to a young man two years my senior. When we were engaged I thought a gret deal of this boy. But later he started going with other girls and 1 have turned against him and want to break the engagement. I have not teen him privately to tell him. When we are together he treats me fine, but whemin a crowd he acts as though ho doesn't know me. What i-hall I do in this case? BROWN EYES. Write to the young man and tell him that you no longer consider yourrelf engaged to him. A girl should not even consent to be a friend to a man unless he is proud of her in a crowd as well as alone. I think you were fortunate to learn the young man's true character befofe It was oo late and you were married to him.

Boston, Ind.

Good for croton bugs, roachea, ants or bedbugs. Keep it boiling hot while using. Ink Spots To remove Ink Bpots: Take up what you can with milk. Buttermilk or sour milk is best, if you can get it. Also take a lemon and rub some of the Juice on it, then sprinkle with salt, rub well, then work up with clear warm water. HOMEMADE SOAP. Soap made by this recipe Is equal to any you can buy: Boil until clear and like honey four and one-half pounds of grease, one can of lye and six quarts of water. Add enough water to make five gallons. Remove from Are and add onehalf pint of equal parts of coal oil, gasoline, turpentine and ammonia and one-half pint of borax. Stir well with a wooden paddle. Let dry, then cut in bars. To prevent grease odor in homemade soap: - So many housewives object to making soap, on acc6unt of strong grease odor. When making soap add ten cents' worth of oil of sassafras Just before it hardens. Stir well, then pour out on pan. This gives the soap a pleasant smell.

t 8RAYMl

Don't Tolerate Faded. Streaked, ox Bleached Hair; Tint Witb Brownatone Safe, Sara Inexpensive TRIAL PACKAGE! BEST VRBXS. 'Why tolerate streaky srray op bleached hair when It is just as easy to tint your tresses a beautiful brown as it Is to powder your face? Brownatone gives the hair bewitching beauty and charm, producing Instantly any shade Of brownor black ' desired.

"Brownatone UTakea Me . Look Tea Tears TooBR-er" No other preparation Is so elmpla to apply or so uniform in results. Light spots, gray strands or streaks, and all unnatural shades In the hair are quickly restored to alt ttteie original beauty. Absolutely Harmless. Brownatone is guaranteed perfect ly safe and harmless to both tha hair and skin. Contains no poisonous ingredients such as sugar of lead, sulphur, silver, mercury, aniline or coal tar products. It has no odor and is greaaelesa. You apply: it in a few moments with your comb or brush. Any good druggist can supply you. Two colors: "Llght to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Two sizes, S5c and f 1.15. Insist on the genuine. TUT BROWNATOSE FREO Take advantage of thla generous rpecial offer today before it is too late. Send only 10 cents to pay postage and packing and we will mail you Free a Trial paekago of Brownatone, with a valuable booklet on the care of the hair. Trial iiottle not to bo had at dealers, bat only by mail from os. Bond now. Mention shade desired when writing or purchas

ing.

Mall This Coupon Now. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 441 Ooppin Bldg., Covington. Ky. Enclosed find 10 cents (to cover postage aud packing.) for Trial Package of Brownatone. Light to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Black. Mr with X iibftde wanted ana tnsll with jnnr'it name unrt drtr.

For

To Women Who Failed to Get It We have supplied our famous Cookers to more than a million homes. But we want every home using Quaker Oats or Mother's Oats to have one. So we repeat for one week only this attractive Dollar Offer.

Now a Very Costly Offer This to us, at present aluminum prices, is a very costly offer. Yet we have those Cookers made to our order in enormous lots. Such an Aluminum Cooker, extra large and heavy, would probably cost at retail more than you care to pay. But you need it to cook cereals rightly. So we want you to have it for your sake and our sake if you are cook

ing our cereals without it. If you have this Cooker, our offer is not open. We cannot supply more than one to a family. But, if you failed to get one, get it now. This offer is made for one week only. It cannot be repeated unless Aluminum comes down.

Double Cooker Pure Aluminum Extra Large and Heavy Cereal Capacity 2 Qts. A Lifetime Utensil

Keep the RichFlavor Intact Quaker Oats and Mother's Oats are made from queen grains only just the rich, Elump, flavory oats. We get ut ten pounds from a bushel. This is done to secure a superlative flavor Little grains, puny and insipid, lessen oatfood delights. Now we ask you to cook these luscious oat flakes so that flavor keeps intact. Cook them so they easily digest.

This Cooker will help you to do that, as it does a million others. It is yours for 1 if you send this week." And if you send the sales slip asked for, to show that you are using this delicious grade of oats. You will save enough to buy a great deal of cereal by accepting this dollar offer.

Your

Chance to Get It

Buy from your grocer rive packages of either Quaker Oats or Mother's Oats. Or buy four packages of the oats, and one of either Quaker Best Corn Meal or Quaker Hominy. Send us the grocer's sales slip with $1 and we will mail the Aluminum Cooker by parcel post. Sales slips must be mailed within one week. The Quaker Oats Company, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

J. P. Aiken & Son, 1415 N. C. St. A. Bandura, 601 N. 13th St. A. P. Bailey, 228 N. 17th St. Jno. T. Brooks, 429 N. 19th St. S..K. Brandenburg, 2115 N. E St. John Brunning, 501 S. 13th St. A. W. Blickwedel, 600 So. 8th St. Matt Brinker, So. 9th and H Sts. Guy Bull, 5th and So. A Sts. E. R. Berheide & Son, 2444 So. 5th St. E. J. Bloemke, 111 So. 5th St. Beehive Grocery (J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons) 1017-1019 Main St. Bolser & Austin, 313 N. 3rd St. Geo. Cutter, 401 So. 4th St. Cooper, Ed, 1027 Main St. Churngold Store, 23 So. 9th.

Denny & Son, 1807 N. E St. Harry Delcamp, Easthaven Ave. Elliott's Grocery, 1035 Main St. Ewbank & Son, Grant and Ridge Sts. Thos. W. Erk, 205 Richmond Ave. J. P. Evans, 201 Linden Ave. Geo. Feinning, 332 So. 11th St. Jno. Fisher, 648 So. H St. Wm. Fisher, 738 Sheridan St. Chas. Gibbs, 1029 Sheridan St. Heiger Grocery, 14th and N. G Sts. Peter Husson, 1238 Main St. Frank Hartzler, 117 N. 20th St. Jno. R. Hawekotte, 1611 Main St. L. C. Hasecoster, 235 So. 9th St. Harry Haseltine, 103 Richmond Ave. John Hensley, 1240 Ridge St.

V. W. Jordan, 305 N. D St. C. L. King, 700 N. 12th St. Jno. Koehring, 229 So. 7th St. L. E. Little, 432 Lincoln St. Jno. McCarthy, 413 N. 8th St. C. Mann, 1212 N. F St. Geo. R. Martin, 16th and Main Sts. Ben Maag, Cor. 5th and Main Sts. J. W. McNally, Grant and Sheridan Sts. L. C. Moore, 325 N. 3rd St. J. D. Miller, 315 N. D St. Ed Norris, 725 N. 10th St. Henry Neiwoehner, 501 So. 5th St. Peerless Grocery,' 1500 N. E St. Pienning Sisters, 201 So. 9th St. Geo. Pille, 308 So. 8th St.' S. E. Peterson, 417 N. W. 3rd St.

Chas. Pittman, Grant and Ridge St. Henry Rothert, 743 So. 5th St. Chas. Swisher, Ft. Wayne Ave and 6th St. C. H. Sell, 187 Ft. Wayne Ave. R. J. Schuerman, 47 N. 5th St. H. E. Sharpe & Co., 205 N. 20th St. Louis Stauber, 201 So. 13th St. E. H. Stegman, 401 So. 12th St. B. Saben, 921 So. 8th St. C. C. Shaffer, 603 Main St. Geo. H. Shoffer, 229 W. Main St. M. Thomas, 14th and N. F. Sts. H. E. Turner, 721 So. 8th St. Tracey's Tea & Coffee Store, 526 Main St. Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores. J. W. Towle, 137 School St. Zwissler's Vegetable Market, 1138 Main St.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benner and lit-1 r

lie son upent rnuujr msm. day In Cincinnati Mrs. J. M. Kim hull nni son visited in Richmond Sat

.urday Mrs. Harry Peck who has

l been ill with pneumonia, is improving. ....Miss Leatha Phillips was a Cininnnti visitor Saturday Mr. and

Mrs. Will Overholser spent Saturday In Richmond Mrs. James Ambrose

and son Earl spent the week end witn relatives at Cincinnati Mrs. Clarence Thenis, Mrs. Ruth Minor, Misses Hortense and Mary West of Rich,r.n,i vuitnd relatives here Sunday.. .

..Mr.' and Mrs. Will Porterfield and

MIsh Lucilo Porterfield called on Air. and Mrs. Rife Gard of Campbellstown. Mrs. Claude Ballenger is ill with influenza Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby had as their, guests Sunday, Mr. and

Mrs. Earl Campbell ana son i-aui, ot

Campbellstown, and Mr. ana Mrs. i t. noarA and daughter Mary Mrs

Victor Heath and son are visiting rel

atives at Marion.

TAKE HAIR OUT NOT OFF THE SKIN

Hair fa aeond to crow

mnw ad stlffer wkn merely iuiitiI Croat the earfaee of tae aklm. Tbo oaly common-erase way to revere hair la to attack tt der tae akia. DeMlracle. the oriclaal aealtary liquid, a oca tkia ay aaeorptloa Omly geaalae DeMtraelo fcaa a moaey eack guarantee la each parka a" a. At toilet counters la Me, 91 Ml alses. or ay mail treat mm la slate wrapper eat receipt ot prleo. FRKB oek ailed fa platn aeal d envelope en reqaeet. De. Miracle, ixtk St. and Park Are, Mow York.

Ladies

JLL

ake

Notice

Our ready-to-wear buyer is spending the week in the New York market. Hundreds of the very newest and latest creations in SuitsCoats--Dolmans and Gapes have been received. The Prices will attract eager buyers. Suits $17.50 to $60.00, Coats $12.50 to $65.00, Dolmans and Capes $14.98 to $60.00. We taket pleasure in showing this new merchandise.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE