Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 202, 6 June 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

GOOD CAKE RECIPES. Milk Sponge Cake Two eggs, one cup sugar, one cup sweet milk, two even teaspoons baking powder, two cups flour, pinch of salt, one teaspoon lemon or vanilla extract. One tablespoon of butter may be added if desired, but it is very good without. Beat eggs two minutes. Beat the sugar and eggs live minutes, and add other ingredients. PltUfield Chocolate Cake Cream together two eggs, one-half cup of butter, one cup sugar. Add one cup milk, two teaspoons vanilla and onehalf cup grated chocolate. Mix well. Then add one and one-half cups of flour mixew with two spoons of baking powder. Bake in sinble loaf. Fruit Cake Two cups of sugar (brwn,), two tablespoons lard, one box raisins, two ; cups water. Boil ten minutes, let get cold, then add one teaspoon cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon nutmeg, three cups flour, one and one-half teaspoons soda, flour (sifted). Bake one ohour. Add one-quarter pound citron cut fine, and nuts, if you wish. Layer Cake One-half cup of butter, creamed with one cup of sugar; add the youlks of three eggs beaten till "thick, one-half cup of Bweet milk, two CUDS flour With three level teannoonR

baking powder; flavor with vanilla

ana last add tne egg whites beaten stiff. Bake in two layers. Fig filling: One pound of fresh figs put through food chopper, one-half cup of water,

one cup sugar; cook until soft and thick enough to spread on cake. This

amount is enough for a three-layer cake. Half of the recipe makes

enough filling for the cake given above. Any boiled frosting will do

for top and sides.

Cocoa Cake Boil one-half cup co

coa with one-half cup sweet milk;

cool slightly, then add one cup sugar,

tablespoon shortening, one teaspoon vanilla, one-half cup sour milk, one

and one-half cups flour, one teaspoon

soda in the milk, yolk of one egg. Use white for frosting.

Spice' Cake One cup brown sugar, one-half cup of lard, one cup sour milk, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda,, two tablespoons dark molasses, two eggs,' two cups flour, one tea

spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon all

spice, one-half teaspoon cloves. Bake

in two layers. DISCOVERIES. Corn meal Mush In making corn

meal mush beat it from ten to fifteen

minutes, after it commences to cook.

This makes it light and creamy and it has an entirely different taste from ordinary stirred mush. Fried Mush A quick way to maka fried mush is to mix cwo cups corn meal, one of flour and a little salt, and pour boiling water over them, until quite thin, stirring all the while. Drop by spoonfuls into hot grease, and fry to golden brown on both sides.

was very nice and told her she was welcome, and that some of the girls

were having games, and to make her-

seir at nome. men witn an assureo and busy smile she went on her way.

The girls looked up from their reading, and as Annie felt unaccountably self-conscious, she walked through the adjoining house. There to her reliet she found her studious little Jewish friend of the shop. The girl took her around and introduced her to a number of others. They joined In some games and later looked Into the auditorium, where a group was just finishing the rehearsal of a play to the accompaniment of many giggles from girls who were to do boys' parts. Everything was very nice, indeed, at the Settlement House. The girls were nice, the games were nice, the

place was nice lovely, in fact. Miss

Wells was nice, though she had not

Impressed Annie as particularly win

ning or easy to get acquainted with;

"not folksy," as her mother would have expressed it. On her solitary way home Annie wondered why she was not more enthusiastic about coming Tuesday, as her friend had insisted she do. (To be continued.)

Married life requires compromise on the part of both husband and wife. You must realize that your husband Is

tired after his day's work and enjoys the quiet of his home. On the other hand he should realize that you need a change just as much as he needs rest after his work. To be fair to you he should take you somewhere at least once In two weeks. If you want to go away oftener than that, he should

be willing to let you go. I think, however, that you can find much of your enjoyment during the day, and that you should sacrifice your own desires to make his evenings more pleasant. If you want to go out once a week, of course that is not unreasonable. Stay home with your husband a week or two without asking to go anywhere. Then some time when he is in a particularly good humor suggest a compromise whereby he - does what

you want him to one night a week, if you stay in the home and make his evenings pleasant the rest of the week. In case he is unreasonable.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman and I like to go out evenings. My husband is ten years older than I and he does not want to go anywhere. Also he does not like to have me go. Will you please suggest a way for me go. Will you please suggest a way for me to make him see I am lonesome? I have told him about everything I can think of. LONESOME GIRL.

THE SETTLEMENT The Settlement House consisted of two reconstructed old-fashioned, connecting brownetone dwellings in the midst of a seething tenement district east of the Bowery. At the entrance of one of the basement doors was a neat sign: "Mothers' Club. Meetings from 7 to 9 p. m. Free. Welcome." At the other were two placards: "Kindergarten" and "Nurses' Department Free Advice." Annie decided the stoop entrance was the one for her. The door was unfastened. She opened it and found herself in a reception hall from which opened an attractively furnished room. Her first impression was of unbelievable spaciousness and cleanness. Annie drew a long breath and looked into the big room. She got a quick picture of gray-blue walls and hangings, and golden lamplight glowing upon a long table, at which girls were

reading. Without examining the fur

nishings in detail, she felt the quality of everything. She knew that the pictures hanging in discreet spaces were good pictures, well framed. That the

tables and bookcases were of a certain Artistic Tightness, though very plain. AH was quiet, orderly, warm and handsome. So much so that Annie felt vaguely uncomfortable and afraid of it. As she stood hesitating in the wide " doorway a woman came into the room from an opposite door and walked toward Annie with an inquiring smile. Annie noticed her .shirt-waist before she noticed her face. It was an expensive blouse of soft silk, well fitted and immaculate. Annie appraised it to be of the $30-a-dozen type. Her firm didn't make that line. "Looking for some one? Or one of the classes?" the woman asked. "No, ma'am," Annie hesitated. "One of the girls at the shop told me said I could come here."

"Oh, yes. Certainly. Come right in. I am Miss Wells. This is one of the gathering rooms. There is a larger library in the adjoining house. The auditorium is at the back on this floor. And the classes are upstairs in both houses. Did you wish to join one of the classes, perhaps literature. English, music?" Annie thanked her and 6aid she'd be glad to think about it a little later, but would just look around and maybe find her friend. Miss Wells

Expxtnrt Mothers Wigvv Event Calmly Tim Brings Knowledge That by Uae of Penetrating Remedy Suffering U Avoided.

Tbcaemnd of women bare found by ths application of Mother's Friend, the penetrating external remedy, preparec especially for expectant mothers, tiat pais and sufferin at the c1ts is avoided and that la addition the months preceding the crisis are free from nerro-asEess, nausea, stretching and bearlngMtown pains and general discomfort. Mother's FrtNDd maker, it possible for tho expectant mother to herself actually aid nature la the g toteus work to be performed, and no woman should nerlect to cIto ct turo a helping- hand. It trill mean infinitely less pa!n and tho hours at the crisis will be Jess. The period is one of calm repose and restful nights. . BJ- V10 of Mother's Friend the skin Is kept soft and natural, and experieuced mothers say that it is much better to keen your health and good looks during the period of expectancy than to try to regain them afterward. Write the B rati field Regulator Company. Dept. G, Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia! for thei;- interesting Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend and be. giu its use at once.

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drop the matter without arguing. He will see for himself that he Is not fair, and I think he will be sorry and will decide to do his part. Dear Mrs.. Thompson: I am a young working girl, just sixteen, and realize I have little experience with men. Now a condition In my office has come up which I cannot handle. My employer

often holds my hand and tries to make love to me while giving dictation. What should I do? He will not take a rebuff and I am afraid to be too firm, as It is a good position. . HAZEL-EYED. You cannot be too linn. Never com

promise yourself even if you suffer for the time being. Unless your employ

er will be a gentleman, leave his em

ploy. There are other positions and If you work conscientiously, you will

succeed no matter where you are. Ex

plain the situation to your parents so

that they will understand your motive

for making the change.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Should a

girl Invite a boy into the house when he calls to take her some place?

She should invite him to come in and sit down while she puts on her wraps. .

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EXCURSION

filTjb of Indiana

CINCINNATI

SUNDAY, JUNE 8th n ff ROUND TRIP JLeOe) Includes war tax Leaving Richmond, 7:57 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati, 7:00 p. m. For information inquire Agent.

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Sitting down to a good meal may not be important for poets to rhapsodize over, but to mere man it is decidedly worth - while. And she who creates such a meal has (to him) just about got all the goddesses backed of! the map.

The delightful thing about Valier's Enterprise Flour is that through sheer high quality it is able to raise the whole standard of home-baking. Your neighbors are using this supreme flour aren't you? Phone your grocer today,

CoTmrnmlrr la Vall.r'a high . grade . p o p a I a r pricedooua.

rafwhite N I Fwj Oxfords . I Sitl MISL re fashionable For Summer ! jj ! Jill Mill e are now showing the latest i a mm I f ' A tXj models in white Oxfords. Women Wmltm W'' a! - ttsfl ' who desire style and comfort in 1 i rH W h Summer Footwear will be pleased ij Vmit lis P all I with our display. Prices range from I fiffillW $3 50 to 8.00 .Nil

Charming Summer Apparel Very Moderate Priced Just at this time every Richmond woman should see the new styles, as shown in our ready-to-wear department. These garments are so typically new and different So eminently individual and distinguished. So fascinating and expressive of the spirit of the

open air. "

Sport Clothes SPORT CLOTHES, if you please, or Clothes for motoring, traveling or styles yon would wear at home There are Suits for Women and Misses. There are Capes, Dolmans and Coats. There are Frocks and Gowns for every occasion. There are exquisite Blouses. There are separate Skirts "Unmatchable." There are Sweaters and Sweater Coats. There are Undersilks in Crepe de Chine, Satin and Glove Silk. The prices are right, the materials are right, the workmanship is right, and behind every garment sold at Knollenberg's there is a reputation that you are not charged for, because if s the kind of a reputation that money can not buy. Its the Place We Meet Oar Friends

Knollenberg's Store

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