Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 24, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Image 13

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
O
m lyJ VAIL poober
Saves Eggs
In recipes for cake, muffins, corn bread, etc.,
fewer eggs may be used and excellent results
and healthful, appetizing food obtained by using
an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder,
about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted.
COFFEE CAKE
2 cop Hoar 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder
4 teaspoon saH 2 tableepoona horteninc
2 tablespoons soger S cup milk
DIRECTION la1,, and sift dry ingredients. Add melted shortening
and enough milk to make very stiff batter. Spread S inch thick in greased
pan, add top mixture and bake about ft hour in moderate oven.
The old method called for 2 eggs
2 tablespoons flour
I tablespoon cinnamon
TOP MIXTURE
4 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons shortening
DIRECTIONS Mi dry ingredients: rub In the shortening, and spread
thickly over top of dough before baking.
(New book of recipes which economize in eggv and other
pvpensiva ingredients mailed free. Address Royal Baking
( wder Co., 135 William Street, New York, U. S. A.
.oysl Baking Powder is made from Cream of
Tartar derived from grapes, and adds none but
healthful qualities to the food.
No Alum
No Phosphate
uorr fits
- - -
n
I
S.
Suraly there is nothing in
"" which to high a standard
of parity is so necessary as
in the household milk supply.
Medical authorities hare for
, Tears preached the act thai ordinary milk is too often a menace
it is laden with disease-bearing germs and responsible for much of
the disease of to-day. - -.
And yet a perfectly sterile and gna-free supply of the richest,
f purest (full cream) milk is always available for too direct from the
eonotrjr lfhose dairy produce because it is the beetln'qdality
brings the highest prices in the world's markets. ,
The milk used in Highlander Condensed Milk is drawn from cowl
from the rich pastures of Southland, New Zealand. Infinite care,
scrupulous cleanliness, the most modern scientific methods care
fully tested cows from specially selected herds all these combine
to produce Highlander the Condensed Milk that sets a new
standard of quality. ' -
' Ilare yon tried Highlander ? you owe it to yourself to do so,
i There's a Free copy of the Highlander Cookery Book awaiting
yon nearly 200 beautifully illustrated pages of practical, economi
cal tested recipes. -Sana tout name and address to-day to
:Highlandarf"bepttett -A"- a
grtm a. wawrea. 1.1a, aibu, neaeiaia.
I -Highlander,-Deptteei. -a- III
J . Trta t- WaMrea, Ltd., Aitats. Heielela. II
I iiilliiJWRlii
UUU 1 i ii ll II I S H S hMdkHBHiaBBaa! j
SOS
"Skuf f ers"
IT ICIV All
All children' romping shoes. .Prices according to sizes,
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.'00
CANVAS TAN CALF BLACK CALF
. Rubber. Neolin, Buckskin or Oak Leather Soles
See them at
Mclnerny Shoe Store
Fort Street.
IHR-BULLtl N 75 CENTS PER MONTH
r,IAUI TO SPEND
AB0UTSI00.0G0
IN SIX MONTHS
Has This Amount on Hand for
Next Six Months; Each Dis
trict to Do Its Share
(Special Star Bulletin Correspondence.)
WAILLKT, Maui. July 21 From
now on each district in the county ij
to start the semi-annual period know
ing exactly how much money It is to
have for permanent improvements
This xlicy was decided upon by the
board of supervisors, which finishei
its work on the appropriation bill 01
Tuesday.
According to the estimates the coun
ty will have about $73,iK for per
manent improvements during the six
months period ending December Ci,
1917. The amount haa been divided
among the districts ana the district
overseers are to be notified that thev
will be held within the limit set.
According to outline, the money
will be spent as iollow:
Makawao
I'aia-Makawao road months,
$17."m per month
?, liridgfs in Kula 5,00?
Waiialani relocation l.ooo
San:tariini ;m ; ro enients ... i,00.)
Total 123,50c
Waiiuku
Wailuku-Lahaina road $7,50.
Wailuku-Lahaina road bridges 6,001
Vinevard street txtension ... i.o.'O
Malnlani hisiital (new wards) 0,000
Total 521,000
Lahaina
Macadam. Papalaau, $750 per
month $4,500
Macadam, Mala, $1000 per mo. 6,00';
Fire apparatus 1.000
Kahana iipe line 2,000
Total $13,500
Hana
Mahailua approaches $1,000
Dressing and oiling Puuikl
road 3.000
Waikuaiki trail (new) 2,000
Total $6,000
Molokai
Approach to Pukoo wharf .... $1,000
General
Oil spreader $1.00C
Crushing plant .. 1.750
Gas engine 60,3
Oil heater, larga 1,000
Oil heater, small 60.'
Truck, Makawao waterworks 500
Meters L00
Total $6,950
The road items in the above allow
ances are for new construction. A to
tal of $22,000 will be spent for main
tenance work, from the general funu
as follows: Makawao, $9000; Wailuku,
$4500; Lahaina, $2500; Hana, $3500,
Molokai, $3000.
There is also a balance in the road
tax fund of $20,333.96. to which $6000
In taxes will probably be added, mak
ing a total of $26,533.56.
Exclusive of aoproDriations for per
"manent improvements, roads and
schools, the estimated expenditures oi
the county for the present six montnb
are $101,652. The school fund amounts
to $14,281.03.
LANE'S LETTERS ON
FICTITIOUS YARNS
GIVEN ATTENTION
4 . -f
That ex-Mayor John C. Lane's let
ters to other mayors throughout the
country advising them that the dan
gers popularly associated with a trip
to the islands were generally fictiti
ous, are eettlne attention, is shown
by a letter and a clipping which the
Promotion committee, through b. A.
RAmdt. received this morning from
Mayor Harry L. Davis of Cleveland.
The following is the clipping from
a Cleveland paper and the accompany
ing letter:
Germanv's U-boats have not si
lenced a single ukulele in Hawaii.
They have not raised by one penny the
cost of Dicking hot rolls off the bread
fruit tree. Honolulu's mayor, John
C. Lane, said so in a letter to Mayor
Davis received vesterday.
"Dissipate the unfounded fears of
any of . your people who might visit
our islands save for terror of the sub
marines." Lane wrote. ' They are not
submarines just whales, which dis
port themselves off our coast"
"Lane enthusiastically described
the delights of life in the south seas
as being wholly unchanged by" the
war. Travel on the Pacific ocean is
quite safe, he said. Davis is spread
ing the news through this story."
' City of Cleveland.
'Office of the Mayor.
"July 3, 1917.
'Hon. John C. Lane,
".Vaycr City and County of
Honolulu,
HonoJulu, T. H.
"My Dear Sir:
"In compliance with your request of
May 2cth recently received we ac
quainted the newspapers of Cleveland
with the contents of your letter.
' I am herewith enclosing the news
paper arrount.
Vcrdially yours,
"HARRY L. DAVIS,
"Mayor."
e
QUARTET OF ISLANDERS
TO FIGHT FOR ALLIES
SMS Ti) MSi
KG OF HERO
INTO QUARANTINE
chuman Carriage Co., in In
junction Suit, Puts Question
of Removal of Farm Cattle
Up to the Local Courts
On file in circuit court today, and
scheduled for hearing this afternoon
is a suit for injunction in which tije
Schuman Carriage Co. seeks to re
strain the territorial board or agri
culture and forestry from moving tue
Farm dairy herd from Moiliili. where
anthrax first appeared in the heni.
to the territorial quarantine station
at Ala Moana.
Circuit Judge Ashford signed the
temporary injunction shortly before 4
o'clock yesterday after it had been
presented by the law firm of An
drews and Pittman. counsel for th
carriage compary.
Decision to move the Farm dairy
herd to Ala Moana was reached by
Pr. Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian, nearly a month ago and
after 35 animals had died of anthrax.
The princiial complaint of the Schu
man Carriage Co. is that it now has a
number of mules which have bee-i
impounded at Ala Moana for the sta
tutory quarantine detention period,
the contention of the company beiug
that the mules might be laid open to
ir.Iection with anthrax if the Farm
cattle were moved to the vicinity.
Another question raised by the com
plaint is the advisability of moving
from ground which has been legallv
declared infected with anthrax a iart,o
number of animals to a location where
privately owned animals, imported
from out the territory, are forced to
spend the usual quarantine period
FORTY CASES ON
POLICE CALENDAR
The Honolulu detective bureau and
the police were more than usually
busy Saturday night and Sunday, and
a calendar of 40 cases was called for
disposition in the district court yes
terday morning. The calendar did
not include a number of cases which
are still under investigation by the
detectives.
Paul Kane is booked for investiga
tion on a charge of having indorsed
a check for $2.50 with the name ot
his employer, Joseph A. Victor.
Kamata was apprehended leaving
the Hert8che-Ables garage with seVen
auto tires in his possession, say the
police.
John Fluker, a soldier, is charged
with having gone into an Oriental
Jewelry store near the railroad sta
tion and stoten a $55 go!d watch.
Three Filipinos are held on suspi
cion of having robbed the Sakai store
at Waiahol arly on the morning of
July 19;
lUUtl
l i t a - t tA m
,iUi
HOI
rnnne mav
mi
AUSTIJAI.IAN CASUALTIES
-TOTAL 60,793 SINCE WAR
By Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, July 10. -The
Australian casualties from '.he
beginning of the war up to May 21,
1917, were 60,793, according to a state
mentment issued by the defense de
partment. They were divided as fol
lows: Dead. 24.106; wounded, 31,585;
missing, 5,102. It was explained that
the men listed as wounded did not
include those who had gone back to
the trenches.
If
f I UUIM 1!
NOW BE SAVED
Mrs. A. L. Andrews Designated'
By Woman's Committee to ;
Be in Charge of This Work j
Taking Ae initial step toward ;
branching out and dividing up its.
work among the several members,!
the woman's committee of the terri !
torial food commission, at a meeting J
yesterday afternoon, assigned Mrs.
A. L. Andrews to take charge of the
fCtual demonstration of food saving
and food conservation. The other
members of the committee will have
s.ecial work assigned to thm within
the next few days.
According to Mrs. A. C. Alex.icder,
chai-rr.an, tho committee is planning
a Mies of practical demonstrations
of Lev food may be best conserved,
how local products may be utilized
for food purposes, and how odds and
ends jf lood may be used li creat
ing attractive and appetizing dishes
for the table. The Y. W. C. A. may
be secured for this purpose and the
foff.m;1 tee ir.tonds to get in touch
with uil of the women or tho city
and urge them to attend the den.on
strations. The question cf sr'os'it'iting gra
ham for white bread when practicable
was discussed at some length at the
meeting yesterday. In this cor.nertion
Mrs. Alexander eays:
"It is only a matter of taste and
many people really prefer gra'aim to
the white. But if those who do not
care for the former would only try
it, say one meal a day, they would
perform a patriotic service, and what
is more, they would be likely to find
in time that they like it as well as
the other.
"The part of the wheat grain that
is discarded and turned into stock
feed, when white flour is manufac
tured, actually is a valuable food,
probably as necessary to the human
system al that amount of white Hour
which man eats' in its stead."
.-au iiliii i.m ,i,,M
HE
At 2: 15 o'clock
U ' rm At 7:40 fctMk
TRIANGLE-INCE CO. PRESENTS
Frank Keenan and Mary Boland
Star of "THE COWARD" and WAfTS WOMEN
-in-
"STEPPING STONES"
A strong dramatic production which la aura to maka a lasting imprta
Ion on your mind. DO NT FAIL TO SEE THIS.
Fay Tinchcr in "LOVE'S GETAWAY"
KEYSTONE KOMEDY. .You will ramombar Fay Tlnchar aa tha girl
who starred with Da Wolf Hopper In "Don Quixote" ajid "Sunshine)
Dad." Two reela of funny mixupa on a railroad train.
Pathe Colorfllm (Natural Colore). Pricca: 10, 20, 30 Cants
Coming Wednesday June Caprice in the "MISCHIEF MAKER."
MOE-COLLINS NUPTIALS.
Miss Agnes H. Collins, who for the
past two years has been superin
tendent of nurses at Queen's hos
pital, and Sgt. William Moe, United
States Signal Corps, were married
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Warriner, who were
the witnesses. The ceremony was per
formed by Minister David C. Peters,
pastor of the Christian church. Sgt.
and Mrs. Moe will reside at Royal
Grove, Waikiki.
Sgt. Moe, who is attached to the
local United States army signal corps,
recently qualified for a commission
in the army, and his name has been
forwarded to Washington with the
recommendation that he be made an
officer.
KAUAI GIRL WILL WED
mm wsmm
At 7:40 o'clock
7
spire
At7:40.'llt
THEODORE ROBERTS AND MAUDE
FEALY in
'The American Consul9
A story of Patriotism, Loyalty and Love Second Big Chaptar af
"THE GREAT SECRET"
Get the Serial Habit. This Will Hold Your Interest to tha Last Chapter
PRICES: 10, 20, 30 Cent. PHONE 5060. BOXES: SO Cents
Mrs. William Hastie of Eleele
Kauai, announces the engagement - of
her daughter Marlon to Mr. lmer
Jay GalusUa of Honolulu,
-nf t t-t e a, tehJ 1
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.
Dr .:" Matinees (except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 o'clock.
rvenings (two shows) 6:30 and 8:45
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, 15 Cents.
mm
At :40 o'clock V N
nWMlti
yy iujiiuiii
1
At 7:40 o'clock .'.nntvom a. yj43 -fe?fctti
Special Vaudeville Program
FEATURING
MISS MARGARET CLARENCE i
In Popular Songa and Dancsa
FLORENCE MAYO
The Graceful Performer in tha Trambleleen Pad "
WILLI E CLARENCE
The Funny Rube
THE FLYING MAYOS
Tha Daring Aerial Artists
(Engagement extended due to numerous requests). Also: Tha Tri
angle Fine Arte Players present
LILLIAN GISH , : .
The Fascinating and Popular Film' Star In -SOLO
FOR MARRIAGE " '
Keystone Comedy, featuring Mack Swain In "VAMPIRE AMBROSE
one contlnuoua . laughA .
Prices: 10, 20 and 30 Cents. . Reserved, Seats, 60 Centa. Phone 393?
Tor neicrviiign. . .
V
' 1
. - - , .- - - - ..... . , - f
Beautiful Assortment
Oriental Goods
of
THE GHERKY
1137 Fort St
To join the already long list of men
from the territory who have gone to
fight the Germans, Adam Scott, team
luna, and James Costorphine, book
keeper, both of the Paauilo plantation,
will leave on the next steamer for
Canada and enlist. Two others who
have already left are Arthur D. Gor
don and George P. Johnson, who went
last week on the Niagara.
.!. efts iMiMiiiiimmmi mii mt;
Alier Ins two tree for a Lifetime
fflftvlC Marine ! for Tlrsd Byea. Red
rilOYI69 aTM-ttore area 6raaala,twl 2
Z aBMMIK' BrU4a. Boata Bofreaac
Restorea. Murine ia favorite Treataeat :
for Bjaa that feel try aad amait. &ie four
r Bra aa macn of xour lorine care aa you
s Teeth and with the earn reg alarttr. s
cue fm not. res unn nt iev rrra e
: Sole at Urt aad Optical More or bj Mail.
JUk BarhM En BeBN 6a, CMcetm, tm BMk S
SiMiiMiMNM MaamaainiawaNJaMMNNiMWRNtMiv
HERE ARE
T7 TT VT
FACTS !
Every Merchant In The Territory
Should Examine Them Carefully
The sworn statement of
the Star-Bulletin, made
belore a Notary Public,
April 4th, 1917, shows
that our average daily
paid circulation for the
preceding six months
was 6027
The sworn statement of
the morning paper,
made before a Notary
Public April 9, 1917,
shows that its average
daily paid circulation for
theprecedingsixmonths
was 5301
-. - "
Our Paid Circulation for (0)
Saturday, July 21, 1917 was
'