Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], August 10, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
FIVE
(IMTARMNM1
SATURDAY FOOD SPECIALS
K' CHEF St
The scLooner Ktnap is due to sail
toda .
I .
HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN, FRIDAY. At'OFST 10.
A daughter was iorn jrs.enlay to
Mr. and .Mrs. Manuel I. Hajari' :: f ,
."1i; Mase'.ian street. ,u a.uii::i i.
A tun. w ho in en i.jlm-1 Ra;
mund AllxTt, .if u -ii on edresday
t Mr and Mr:.. .JuM-pn S .', .!
14. ,1 K akmi road.
Mr. and Mr?. Alexander Mrnoii
of Wilder aenue. l( orned at
th.1 Queens lioi'ii'il n V.VducfJy
the arrival of a n
Following an .iinesa f h "cral
months. Jack ri. Kalckiela Luh re
turned to his duti as diK-f tU-rk ,f
Dep'1'y Sheriff Ar'hi ofMc-
Fredcrii k Goblin.:, formerly r rx: ;.lo
ed at T. H Davids & Co.. ":.s oinJ
id in the Hritlrh nffenniv.- linn
gust 1, arcoiditiK to his relative r-io
I.eahi Chapter N -. O. K. S.. w;!I
Kive a whint part thin evening at
the liomc of Mr. II WU iums.
Member- 1 the l-laloha -aid Har
jnony Chapter an- invited t l " i res
ent. William Edwin Nates, chief rr.arh
inist's mate, I". S. .V. and Mrs. Hate,
of Sierra avenue. Kaim ki. welcomed
at their hi :ne last Monday l't a:r:.:il
of a son, why has been nana J Charley
Arthur.
Jessie lluihi. who was appointed
bailifl of the supreme court yesterday,
will devote his entire time to stup
ing law Instead of "politics." I'lui
hi intends to become a practising at
torney in Honolulu. ,
After receiving pratique off iort
esterday, the Kiyo Maru sailed for
Hilo where 710 tons of carpo will be
discharged before she resumes the
voyage to San Francisco and South .
American ports today.
Antonio R. Souza, Jr., well-known
cattle man and homesteader of Kui
aha, Maui, has been in the city on
business the past few days and will re
turn in the Claudlne this afternoon to
his Valley Island, home
Procopio Raila and Mrs. Clara Ka
maha were married yesterday eve
ning by Rev. S. K. Kamalopili, as
sistant pastor of Kaumakapili church,
the witnesses being Mrs. Libbie K.
Kula and Miss Jessie X. Noane.
A meeting of he conmissHners of
education will be held at 10 o'clock
Monday morning in the office of Su
perintendent Kinney, when approval
of recess appointments and others to
be made then will be taken up.
Miss Edna L. Allyn, librarian of the
library of Hawaii, in her report to
the board of trustees, said that the
public i taking more interest in her
work now than ever before. More
people are frequenting the library.
Tonight et the meeting of the Elks
past exalted rulers will conduct the
proceedings. The occasion is the "un
veiling of the pictures of all the past
exalted rulers and later there will be
refreshments and an entertainment.
Closing exercises of the summer
school were held yesterday in the ter
ritorial normal school. The attendance
as unusually .large. The island
teachers who have been attending the
summer school wil lreturn to their
homes next week.
Nineteen days out from San Fran
cisco, the Falls of Clyde. Captain Will
iam Smith, arrived .off port early this
morning with cargo for the Associated
Oil co., of 17,500 barrels of crude
on, 500 drums of gasoline and 300
drams of engine distillate.
Sherman A. Redding, private in the
medical -department, U. S. A., died
yesterday In the Department hospital.
Fort Shatter. He was unmarried, a
native of Michigan, and 24 years old.
The body will be sent in the next
transport to the mainland for burial.
.Two schooners, the Beulah and
Louise, now in port with lumber for
the City MiU Co., have been sold by
their former owner, Joseph R. Know
land of Oakland, Cal., to the Califor
nia Cod Fishing Co. The sailing or
ders have been changed for both the
ships and their captains have been In
structed to go to Samoa for copra
m h.W The Stockinet Covering
iff ymy JS&W? " iJJ Intensifies and preserves all Q
fcL- the rich, juicy goodness of
One of Armour's f&ttfol
Baked for dinner, cold for lunch, broiled for breakfast, Armour's Star Ham has the appetite
: appeal that never fails. To be sure of best ham, look for Armour's blue and yellow Oval LabeL
sSF-SS'iS: AHMOUR-COMPANY
FOE SALE BY LEADING GROCERS
A full line carried by
California Feed Co. and C. Q. Yee Hop & Cn A
. I Phone 4121 hon 3451
-'tl(l l!:niIf;MIi:'! ffi i m . 1 1 : -r n ! 1 1 M ! I
I '
1 II
1 Give the Family a Treat g
nE Take home a jar or two of the most delicious jam,
EE jelly or preserves you ever tasted. Just ask for
NEUMANN'S
1 Jams-Jellies-Preserves g
EE A big variety of fruits to choose from. EE
H A BIG 15-OZ. JAR FOR 25c W
Sold by 1
IC. Q.
YEE HOP &
The House of Quality
EE King Street
Till
!l
HAM AND BACON DAY
SATURDAY
WUd Rose Ham 30c lb.
Wild Rose Bacon 36c lb.
WUd Rose Picnics 224c lb.
Also Lard and "Rex" Canned Meats
at Wholesale Prices
GEO. A. BELAYEFF
IMPORTER AND DISTRIBUTOR
926 Maunakea St., Opp. Territorial Market
cargo. The Louise is expected to sail
for Samoa Monday.
According to a Washington report,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
president, is to name all of the former
German merchant vessels which w ere
taken over in the Pacific after war
was declared. against Germany. It is
said that she will give all of the ves
sels Indian names.
The board of commissioners of ter
ritorial industrial schools will meet
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Circuit
Judge Heen's chambers. The board
will resume consideration of the
scheme to have the boys' industrial
school at Walalee go into the cultiva
tion of pineapples on a commercial
basis.
There are only four cabin passen
gers for Honolulu on the T. K. K.
liner Siberia Mam, which is due here
a week from today, although she has
262 steerage passengers and 710 tons
of cargo for this pbrt. Included in
the steerage passengers are 87 Fill-
i H! ! 1 1 1 i : t i 1 1 1 1 1 1 H H H I H UllU 1 U IHUH II IMUI
.11 -V .
CO.I
Phone 3451 EE
llf:
pinos. The Siberia sailed from Yoko
hama on August S.
The following persons have been
named as delegates of the Rotary
Club for the civic convention which
will be held in Honolulu on Septem
ber lb. 17 and IS: J. A. Eevan, F.
C. Smith, H. Gooding Field, Ed Towse,
E. A. Berndt, George H. Angus, Wil
liam McKay, Marston Campbell, Rich
ard H. Trent and Dr. J. S. B. Pratt.
Seven people received automobile
licenses yesterday. Of that number,
three were licenses to drive Fords.
Those receiving licenses were Euclive
Buto, 582 N. King, a Thor motorcycle;
F. C. Todd. 1202 Kalia road, a Cadillao
automobile; Robert Farley, College
Walk, School street, a Ford automo
bile; Suzanna E. Gregory, John Ena
road, a Dodge automobile;. Emily F.
Douse, P. O. Station A, Kalmuki, a
Ford automobile; Joe Gouveia, 2125
Pauoa road, a Ford automobile, and
Margherita A. Herendeen, 1250 Elev
enth avenue, Kalmuki, a Reo automobile.
THE HAM
WHAT AM
liniT nilimiPirr nr
f U H IV AnlrMrlV I r
HUM U1III lULlllI Ul
COAST EXPECTED TO CUT PRICES
Live California chickens, the feath
ered variety, are plentiful in the mar- lirnited 'n an.ount
ket. This is due to several his shin- ,on cfn.tiU he
, , , , and a ha;f cms i
ments received during the rast week. prv ti rn
the Manoa bringing another lame con- plentiful, but h.--gignment
yesterday. One market man inland .--rcts :
predicts that the price will materially ' ,n lar-:. ; .t.
drop on account of the supply Live j mark.-1 r
chickens have been selling from 33 j fiv rents a in
to 40 cents a pound. j While no: , ;
A big shipment of fine Maui honey j p0.-k r-. e; ..j
has been received by the Service Suji
ply Co., which has a stand in the fish
market, off Kekaullke street. Quota
tions can be secured by telephoning
2819.
?- j A. T. Longley of the territorial mar
5'ket reports that Uilo grapes are still
plentiful and are retailing for
si
RICE AND MEAT DISHES
(A whole meal in themselves.)
Cook a soup bone with meat on it,
slowly, tiil meat is tender; take meat
off bone, put bone in soup, season
well and add to soup 1 or more cups,
washed brown rice (I cup rice to 1.
or 4 cups stock). Vnen rice is tender !
add bits of meat previously taker
from bone; take out bone and serve.
Seasoning may be any of the fol
lowing: Garlic, onion, parsley, carrot,
thyme, celery, green pepper, red pep
per, tomatoes, bay leaf.
Peas or corn may be added last, as
a large part of the dish.
For fine flavor: Onion, garlic and,
carrot may be cooked first in fat and
a little water or fat alone.
Meat may be: Soup meat or ra'j
bit. pigeon or chicken, ham or sausage
crab meat or shrimp.
These rice dishes are national
dishes in many countries, known as
Risotto, Valenciana. Pilaf, Jambala;..-.
Rice may be cooked in water anu
salt, and when tender put in layers ii.
a serving dish with grated cheese: or
rice may be served with a sauce mad1
of milk in which grated cheese has
been melted. Make sauce as follows:
Melt IVs tbsp. fat. add 1U tbsr.
flour, one-third tsp. salt, pepper, 1 cu;;
cold milk.
Stir until it boils well, then add 1
cup grated cheese and few drops Wor
cestershlre, if desired. Serve as soo:
as cheese is melted.
Creamed Cheese
Sauce given above, poured over
crackers or toast.
Brown Rice and Dried Beef Loaf
1 cup brown rice, wash, cook in
cups water and 1 tsp. salt, till rice is!
tender and water absorbed ; add 1 'A
cups ground raw carrots, 1 cup lb.
dried beef torn into bits, 1 ej;s, Y2 cup
dry crumbs, 1 tsp. salt, tsp. pepper.
4 green onions sliced and cooked in 1
tbep: fat And Ytc water, 1 cupNvater.
Mix and bake three-fourths hour lu
moderate. oven.
Instead of dry beef use: Is lb.
cooked ham, ground, or lb. ground
pickled tongue.
Casserole of Brown Rice and Sausage
Slice and cook 3 young onions m
1 tbsp. fat and water, add 1 lb. sau
sage. 1 can tomatoes, Cook 20 min
utes in oven; cover with 2 cups brown;
rice, cooked in 6 cups water, 1 tsp.
salt, pepper. Return to oven for three
fourths of an hour.
Rice as Dessert
1 cup rice may be started in 2 cupa
water and 1 tsp. salt, then 1 to 1
Cups hot milk may be added, and the
cooking finished over water in double
boiler. To this may be added any of
the following:
1 cup raisins, 1 cup figs, scalded and
cut up fine, 1 cup prunes, scalded anu
cut up fine. Serve with sugar or
honey or with a mixture of 1 cup
brown or white sugar, 2 tsp. cinnamon.
MEAT SUBSTITUTES
Lima Bean Loaf
1 cup dry lima beans, soak over
night. Cook till tender; add: Two
thirds cup dry crumbs, 3 young onions
cooked in water and 1 tbsp. fat, 1 tbsp.
minced parsley, 4 tsp. powdered
sugar, 1 tsp. salt, tsp. pepper, 1 egg,
1 cup tomatoes.
Mix and bake in pan of water, in
moderate oven 1 hour.
Green Split Pea Loaf
1 cup dry peas, soak over night.
Cook till tender; add: cup dry
crumbs, 1 tsp. minced onion, 1 tsp.
minced parsley, tsp. minced thyme,
1 tsp. salt, H tsp, pepper, Vz egg, 1 cup
water.
Mix, pack in baking dish, put fat
over top, sprinkle with crumbs aud
bake three-fourths of an hour in pan
of water.
Navy Bean and Cheese Loaf
2 cups cookel Navy beans (1 cup
dry), two-thirds cup dry crumbs, He
tap. salt, tsp. pepper, tsp. parsley.
1 egg, 1 cup water, 1 tbsp. butter, 1
cup grated cheese.
Mix, put in greased dish, bake in
water In moderate oven three-fourths
of an hour.
Rice or Macaroni and Cheese Loaf
1 cup rice, spaghetti or macarino
cuoitea, i cup oreaa crumps, cup
grated cheese, 1 cup scalded milk, 1
egg, 2 tsp. melted butter, tsp. sail,
pepper.
Mix, put in pan, bake in water ir.
moderate oven three-fourths of an
hour; serve with tomato sauce.
Nut and Celery Loaf
Put through meat grinder together:
12 cup celery, 1 cup walnuts, add one
third cup dry crumbs, 4 tsp. salt, pep
per, 1 egg, 1 cup water to moisten.
Mix and bake in moderate oven
three-fourths of an hour; serve with
tomato sauce.
Kedgeree (East Indian Dish)
1 cup cooked and flaked fish. 2 cups
cooke rice, 1 tsp. salt, l-16th tsp
pepper, 2 tsp. lemon juice, 1 egg or
less, 1 tbsp. melted butter, 1 tbsp.
minced parsley.
Mix, pack in bowl, steam or sur
round with hot water, heat one-half
hour. L'nmold and serve with tomato
sauce.
Russian Pie
Cook until tender shredded cabbage
and onion. Line pan with pastry, put
in it layers of cabbage, hard cooked
nnm rrnn rrrnm
H IKY Hf M
I UUUl II 1 IIIUI11
cents a pound. Island
I it -ji'.vha-'i
is rer
: :i:
ket i !. '.nz :
is reia.ied t
reduced tv -
at r :;:a' ..
C. '
. .. :-.r :' . ;
t . . t :
1) 1 f..:: -
esriz or n'i::c i
of 1. !;:-. . ;
; an i u.:.. : : :
sides to err, r m
till pastry is done.
Butter four slices of (.read nut u
greased baking dish with thin slices
cheese between Mix 1' . cun milk
beaten egs. 'j tsp. salt. tsp. popper
Pour over bread and bake in model
ate oven till set.
President Menocal commuted the
sentences of Cuban rc! els to life im
prisonment. Woman Needs All
Her Strength
Keeping house is
hard enough when
well. The woman
who has a bad
back, blue, nerv
ous spells, dizzy
headaches and kid
ney or b 1 a d d e r
troubles, has a
hard lot, for the
family cares and
tasks never let up.
Probably it's all
the result of kid
ney trouble and not J!
the much feared
"w 0 m a n's weak
ness." Strengthen
the kidneys with
Doah's Backache Kidney Pills, used
and recommended by women the
world over. They are just as harm-
less as tllev are effective and may m
used for children with weak kidneys,
too.
"When Your Back is Lame Re
member the Name." DOAN'S BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by all
druggists at 50c a box (six boxes
$2.50), or mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., or Benson.J
Smith & Co., agents for the Ha
wailan Islands.
A
The Kamehameha
Schools
JMEXT SCHOOL YEAR BE
GINS SEPT. 10, 1917.
APPLICATIONS FOR AD
MISSION SHOULD BE
MADE EARLY.
For application blanks and
complete information address
E. C. WEBSTER.
President of Kamehameha
Schools, Honolulu, T. H.
j
BII l
ifspir Mm I I3.v : y
When tftirst calls today, answer if
with a glass of LOJU! Try this
new juice of a wonder berry, that grows
big and luscious in Oregon's cool valleys.
Nature endowed LOJU with its ruby-red
color its crisp tangits healthful fruit acids.
Ask for LOJU at the fountain. Have some
senthome. Bottles, 10c and up.
Northwest Fruit Products Co,
Salem, Oreren
Crushed From Big Ripe
Oregon Loganberries
IPwe
'Kona
4 POUNDS FOR 07. DOLLAR
WING KING CO.
Hotel St
7. T zr"x 27
DAVID ALO
OAHU FISH MARKET
WE ARE WHOLESALERS
OF EVERYTHING TO EAT. '
Service Supply Co.
I Phone 2819 1 1
Honolulu Offices at the Hawaiian Fisheries
S i T BJ
i T
" B U C K HI EC
Oa the MUNSON LAST later Foot Comfort
uBuckhechtw ARMY SHOE of wear-resist,
ing soft Indian Tan for the Farmer, the Sports
man, the Worker.
"Buckhecht" STREET SHOE of best Black
Gun-Metal Calf-Skin for General Street Wear.
Botk ahM obtaiatM hi wfald AA to EE.
"Thousands of men in ciril life are wearing the MvasoS)
Last Shoe erery day. with the result that a horde
of foot troubles are no longer known to then.1
If mo oU fcy year dealer, order ret free
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Every gtuuiut --Buektir MaMoa Last
SS to $7 ar air.
"Yon Just Know
It's Fresh"
Buy your coffee as
you need it and be
cure to get it here.
Ir's frpsh roasted
every da v. . ,
30c Per Pound
Phono 4341
Fccda Here"
We carry the finest 'assort
ment of Oriental Curios
and Novelties in the
islands.
Japanese Bazaar
Fort St., opp. Catholic
Chnrnh
H T"
Skea it ttaaM .vKHECHT."
IWsri frsa.
anb.erry
Shoes)
mo r t
r P It;
:
MU m C
Loci
CVhen your Eyes Need Care
Try MiiriiuL f-MeJUtmpAu
H. MAY & CO Distributort ;.
..