Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 81, 13 February 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ' THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1919.

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HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

RECIPES FOR A DAY Noodle Soup One egg, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup flour, beef broth; beat egg well, add salt and pour into the well sifted flour; mix to a very stiff dough and roll out as thin as possible. Dust very slightly with flour and roll up like a Jelly roll, wrap in a cloth and let stand two hours; then cut slices from the end of the roll, shake into strips and drop into the boiling broth, cover well and boll 20 minutes, stirring once or twice to make sure they are not sticking to the bottom of the dish. It must be borne in mind that eggs vary greatly In size, a larger egg requiring a little more flour and a smaller one a little less. Macedolne Salad Left over peas, potatoes, asparagus, beans, carrots or cauliflower, boiled salad dressing, an onion if desired. For one who plans meals in advance this Is a very economical salad, as portions of vegetables used the day before may be saved to use in this way, care being taken to keep them in nice condition; combine the vegetables, add the onion, arrange on lettuce and serve with the salad dressing. Hamburg Cakes with Tomato Dress ing - Season meat well and shape into small flat cakes, rub pan with fat and pan broil. Dressing One-half can to matoes, three tablespoons flour, three tablespoons butter or substitute, one onion, half teaspoon salt, pepper; cook onion and tomato and strain; melt butter and rub in flour and' seasoning, then add tomato and boil. If not made in the pan In which meat was cooked, it should be turned into it to boil and Suggestions for Buying By GRACE E. HADLEY (Home Demonstration Agent) The following suggestions may prove helpful in buying clothing. Buy only materials and garments that are really needed. This is the time to mend, darn, patch and make over things on hand. It will save money and relieve the shortage In wool, linen and cotton. Buy good standard materials. A novelty cloth is expensive, usually does not wear well, and one tires of it In one season. If women would stop using novelties in fabrics and styles it would do much toward reducing prices and Improving the quality of material. Do not buy Imitation types of material; for example, a cotton serge, costs more and is not as serviceable as a galatea or gingham. The former is an imitation of wool material, the latter true cotton. Materials that have been In stock for some time are superior In quality to the new goods and are less expenHve. This applies particularly to wool and linen. Note the following things to determine the wearing qualities of any material. Evenness and strength of fiber. Test by pulling threads. Cotton fibers break easily, the ends are even and the libers flare out like a brush. Wool fibers pull apart, the ends are uneven. Firmness of weave. Test by observation, pulling and stretching the cloth. Fiber content Use burning test to distinguish between vegetable and animal fiber. Vegetable fibers burn readily, animal fibers burn slowly, leaving much ash. Presence of weighting In silk. Test by burning sample. Residue In the form of the original material Is the weighting. Fastness of color. Test by laundering. These tests may be made upon samples before purchasing. Remember that one good garment or good material will out last two cheaper ones, unless the garment is to be worn only occasionally. Good material can be cleaned, dyed, and made over repeatedly. Avoid buying advanced styles during the rush season. Things bought out of season are usually purchased at considerable saving. Estimate carefully the amount of material necessary before purchasing Invest money in simple, plain garments of good material rather than cheap elaborately decorated ones. Remember that only 15 per cent to 20 per cent of the income can be spent on clothing without infringing upon the other items of expense necessary to right living. ' SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutralize Irritating acids Splendid for system. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. .where It often remains to irritate and

inflame, causing a burning, scalding nenpaUon, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging . you to seek relief two or three times j during the night. The sufferer is in ; constant dread, the water passes some- - times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really , one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- . ter before breakfast, continue this for . two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to " the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, ; and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and Is used by thousands of folks who J re subject to urinary disorders causd by uric acid. Irritation. Jad Salts ' Is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- ; cent llthia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Adv. ,

thus the juice from the meat will be utilized. Pour over meat cakes and garnish with parsley.

Dutch Apple Pudding One-third can sugar, one tablespoon butter, one-half cup milk, one cup flour, one teaspoon baking powder, one egg, salt, three apples. Sift flour, baking powder and sugar and salt together, rub In butter, add milk and beaten egg. Spread In oiled tin and press slices of apple Into the dough. Sprinkle top with cream. TRIED RECIPE8 Cranberry Tarts Line muffin pans with plain pastry, trim edges neatly. Fill with cranberry sauce. Lay strips of pastry crosswise over the tops. Bake in a quick oven. Sprinkle powdered sugar over them. Com Fritter To one cup of corn add salt, pepper, half a cup of flour sifted with a little baking powder, one tablespoon of butter malted and two well beaten eggs. Fry on a griddle by the spoonful and serve very hot. Fried Oatmeal Cakes Using left over oatmeal from breakfast. Make Into little cakes. Roll In breadcrumbs and fry until brown on both sides. Serve with or without syrup. Baked Apples Put three or four raisins In the hole of each apple, then sugar, and then a small lump of butter, and bake In the usual way. The raisins give the apples a pleasing flavor and are good for the children.

Baptist Social Service Convention Adjourns COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 13. The social service commission of the Northern Baptist convention and representatives of social service associations of various states, affiliated with the Northern convention, adjourned their two day convention here yesterday. At yesterday's session Dr. Rolvix, New York, was elected chairman of the convention. He is social secretary of the American Baptist home mission. Dr. J. Foster Wilcox, Philadelphia, was elected secretary. Dr. Samuel Zane Batten, of Phila

delphia, social service secretary of the American Baptist publication society, has intimated that some very pronounced views on the labor and other situations will be embodied in resolutions which It Is proposed the convention will adopt today. Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 Is is proper to eat in a cafe with gloves on? , 2 A boy I have been going with for the past three months acquainted me with a friend of his who is an invalid, therefore, we always went to his house because he could not come to mine. Now I am quitting the former and want to know if it would be proper for me to continue to see the sick boy. - We are quitting on friendly terms. There is also a girl that lives

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there who is a very good friend of mine, and girls and boys alike go to see this invalid. Please advise me. 3 There are two girls whom I know that have said unkind things about me and are not my friends, or at least have not been for several months, but were previous to that time. Now, they wish to regain my friendship and have told me they are sorry for what they have done. These girls are talked about but I know they are O. K. What shall I do concerning these girls? 4 What , are the prevailing spring colors? ; YOURS TRULY. It is not proper to eat any place with gloves on. It would be quite the proper thing for you to continue seeing this boy friend who is an invalid. He is un

fortunate and you should do everything you can to cheer him. If I were absolutely sure that the girls are girls of good reputation and that they are sincere in trying to gain back my friendship, I would be friends again. However, they evidently have given some reason for talking about them. You know persons are usually judged by their associates and if you associate with girls who are talked about no doubt it will be but a short time until you will be talked about. ! There are always these things to con sider. ; The prevailing spring colors are victory red, victory blue and henna. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I always enjoy reading your prob lems and I think your answers are j great. I am a married woman with

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Seventy-five years ago 90 of the clothing was spun in the home by the house wifeToday it is made in a factory Why? Because specialists can make a superior quality at a lower price. Tomorrow we will show you a loaf of bread which is as far supenor in quality to the bread baked at home seventy-five years ago or today as factory tailored clothing is superior to home spun.

children ranging from eleven to eight-! een. They don't mind me, are very saucy and even swear at times. My husband has a terrible temper. Things are very disagreeable for me. Sometimes I don't know what to do. My husband makes me a very good living and that is all I can say for him. He never takes me any place or tries to be a companion. I feel I am all alone in the world. Tell me what to do as I do not have any pleasure and have not had since I have been married. MOTHER. Your children should be thoroughly punished for their sauclness and mis? behavior. I do not mean that they should be brutally punished but they should be deprived of something that they want. There are many ways of

punishing children. If you have used every means, but spanking them, I should resort to that because there are times when that will have its effect when nothing else will. Perhaps you are too lenient with them. You will regret it when they grow up if you do not teach them respect and obedience. It is unfortunate that your husband will not be a companion to you but if he is aTgood man and does not abuse you I should advise you to do the best you can because of your children. They must be taken care of and your husband is valuable if he makes you a good living; ' '', The National Brick Manufacturers' association and the United States government have co-operated in some interesting experiments to demonstrate the strength of brick piers. WON

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uuciu ir vie vicn uww At New York Gambling Den NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Two alleged gamblers, who maintained luxurious quarters on the upper West Side, and who are said to have required their guests to wear evening dress, . and whose records, according to the police, showed evening's winnings as high as $15,000 and maximum losses of $200. were arraigned in police court here yesterday by detectives, who seized their paraphernalia, including roulette wheels and loaded dice and a set of gilt-edged books listing socially prominent persons In various sections of the country and their occasional movements toward New York. ; ' CenterviUe, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Walker entertained the following at their home east of town Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvln, Ablngton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lybrook and daughter Nina of Eaton, O., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye, Richmond, and Chester Davis and family of CenterviUe Mrs. Irene Walker was in CenterviUe Wednesday. Mrs. Walker has been spending the winter with her daughter in Richmond Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Hill, the mother of George Hill, a well known young man, who graduated from this high school, and who stayed with relatives here during his boyhood. Mrs. Hill will be brought to Crown Hill for burial Friday morning Mrs. Giles of Richmond is substituting in .the school in

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place of Professor Driver, who Is verj sick...... Bert Helm of Brownsville, spent Wednesday with bis sister, Mrs. Cora Wilson.

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