Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], November 27, 1917, 3:30 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

                
1I1RINGS
1
- - Tonight at 7:40 o'clc
Oil
v.
HmiDSEDS;TUEIIED AWAY LAST ITIOHT- ' ; '
AjSpecial;Se
''' i
By
Theater
- " . .
Saves Eggs
In recipes for cake, muffins, com 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
t eupt flour 4 tea tpooni Royal Baking Powder
5i teaapooa aalt . , "2 tableapoona ahortenlng ..
2 tableapoona anger eua milk - , ...
DIRECTIONS Mis and atft dry ia'gredlenta. Add melted ahortenlog
and enough milk to make very ettff batter. 8pread H inch thick in greaaed
pan, add top ml rture and bake about hour in moderate oven.
The old method called for 2 eggs
J.
2 tableapoona floor .
t tabietpoon cinnamon
TOP MIXTURE
4 tableapoona augar
4 tableapoona shortening
DIRECTIONS Ml dry ingredlenta : rub in the ahortenlng. and apread
thickly over top of dotlgh before baking. 1 ,
New book of recipes which economize in eggs and other
expensive ingredients mailed free. Address Royal Baking
Powder Co., 135 William Street, New York, U. S. A.
Royal Baking Powder is made; from Cream of
Tartar derived from grapes, and adds none but
healthful qualities to the food.
No Alum
No Phosphate
Ca
iforiiia
Dressed
45c a pound.
ISLAND DRESSED TURKEY,
50c a pound.
FRESH CRANBERRIES
&to;
King St.
V m CQ.Yee
: l WWW rX f
' Li it ' ll V ' ""' ;
i tt' 3 UJ ill
vour
Bont neglect
children'
s eyes
88 Per Cent of the School Children
do not .'have Ndrmal Vision.
Why wait until those pitiful - symptoms ; of poor
vision appear squinting, complaints if dull head
aches and of dizziness!
. Spare the child that pain and its premonition' of
serious trouble. Bring the boy or girl to us. It may
mean the difference between a lifetime of good, clear
vision, or a lifetime of weak eyes, poor vision and all
the attendant 'dangers and troubles. "
Our charges for examination are reasonable.
G. H TO
upt
ician ;
7 -. ',' Successor to, : :i r
"A. N. SANFpR&
Boston Bldg., over May & Oo. store.
' The second of ' the .ffolln recitals
by -Max Selinsky ; at "lhe Mission Me
morial hallVas played last night Ho
a fair sized ; , but mostv appreciative
audience.,1 The conviction grows that
Selinsky is one of the most talented
violinists ; that has appeared in Hono-
lul in many years: This fact is ap
parent as the series progresses.' i.
His programs are exceedingly- well
chosen. . His acquaintance .with musi
cal . literature is wide and his selec
tions do not descend to the common
place and mediocre in order to make
their appeal to his layman audiences.
The first number,: a Serenade Melan-
cholique, by Tschaikowsky, . while
pretty, possessed nothing that called
for special powers on the part of the
interpreter. Wieftawsky's Souvenir
de Moscow, which followed, on the
other hand, is' very, showy, full of bril
liance and, served to put the audience
in a mood, of keen expectancy.
Owing, to atmospherical : conditions,
which gave him a great deal of trou
ble with the strings of his instrument,
Mr. Selinsky had announced that the
Chaconne of Bach, which : was the
longest number on his program, could
not be attempted, but he later' recon
sidered his decision, much to the. sat
isfaction of his audience. It is a
lengthy work, , heavy in spots and
somewhat tedious, . but it demands
the : very utmost that the artist pos
sesses. The musician who can make
Bach interesting to the average au
dience Is .' gifted with ; artistry, . of "a
very high order, and thiB Mr.' Selinsky
did." His tope Is beautiful and. his in
terpretation that of-one-who dates as
sert his individuality. rThls "compbsi:
tion was played ' entirely ; without ac
companiment 1 and the -manner, - in
which the " dotfBle '.string u passages
were played proved ; most concltisive
lyhis technical; cleverness. ;
i.A - little composlUon,- Variations Co
Telli, by ;Tartlnt-Kreisler, Iw'as -next.
It r was light .and fairly; scintillated
with brilliance, ;A Chopin nocturne
which followed was all that was need
ed to. prove the range "of - the violin
ist's gift'; His moyementa are; slow;
almost phlegmatic, , at times: but the
feeling," sympathy, and . understanding
are there Just;the. same. 7;::-T
::ThetlMt.,'''nTmbe:'ot.hi8:-tpromt
Hondo of the Goblins, by'Baxiin!, was
an amazing . exhibition , of technique.
Every, trick of fingering and bowing
known to the violinist was -contained
in its pages. It was a tingling fantasy
thing that fitted , well as the finale to
a very satisfying: pragram. ; . - ;
; Mr. .Moss played two ultra-modern
piano .pieces by Ravel that were - in
teresting also Chapin's s8h.erzo in B
minor, a somewhat unfamiliar,, work;
and did It well. Honolulu is indeed
fortunate in having a musician of Mr.
Moss, ability as a permanent acquisi
tion, a fact which is impressed :on the
musicover whenever he plays. :
. .The next- conqert will be-6n s the
evening of Monday, December. 3.
The Ladies Home ournal for De
cember elves the folFbwing menu for
a meatless dinner that "might be suc
cessfully serv ed on Thanksgiving. Tno
recipes which accompany tne menu
are both economical and practical.
Cold storage eggs are used.
MEATLESS DINNER FOR 12
Menu
Cream of Celery Soup
' - Celery' Tips
Mock Roast Turkey, Brown Sauce
Candied Cranberries
Sweat-Potato Puffs
Brussels Sprouts or
Vegetable of Choice
Home-Spiced Peaches or Pears
Maple Mousse
Fruit or Cake Coffee
RECIPES
. Cream of Celery Soup
Take the coarse outer stalk of the
relerv. scrub well and cut It into half-
inch lengths; put into a saucepan,
cover with boiling water ana dou unui
tender. Do not cover the pan. Drain,
and save the water. Mash the celery
through a colander, return to the wa
ter and boil for ten minutes; then
strain Into a double boiler. To each
cuDful of the celery water add a cupful
of hot milk. Season to taste with salt
and pepper, and for each pint of the
liquid add one teaspoonful or outter
and one teasDOonful of flour rubbed
together. Boil for five minutes. Serve
with a little dried or fresniy cnoppea
parsley on top.
Mock Roast Turkey
3 Cupfuls of Cold ped CeJery
Boiled Bice Tops or Dried
3 Cupfuls Bread Celery '
Crumbs 1 Tablespoonfurpf
3 Cupfuls Black , Grated Onion,
or English or
Walnut Meat 4 Teaspoonful of
3 Hajd Cooked Grated Nut-
Eggs meg
3 Raw Eggs 1 Tablespoon-
2 Tablespoon- ful of Salt
fuls of Chop-
y4 Teaspoonful of Paprika
Put the bread crumbs into a bowl;
cover with the hot cream sauce; mix
well; when cold, add the well-beaten
raw eggs and the boiled rice. Be euro
the rice is dry and that the grains sep
arate. Add the hard-cooked eggs, and
nuts which hata been, put through the
food choDDer: add the flavoring and
reasoning and mix well. Shape as
much like the body of a turkey as pos
sible. Take two tablespoonruls of tne
mixture and form the thigh. Put a
skewer halfway In the thigh, then
fasten to the body. One tabjespoonful
is formed into the wing. Brush witn
wellbeaten egg and sprinkle with
bread crumbs; put into a baking pan
that has been brushed with butter or
oil; -'set 'in a hot oven. As soon as it
begins to bake, baste with a mixture
of hot water, butter and salt, using one
cupful of water, one tablespoonful of
butter and half a teaspoonful of, salt,
Baste about four times. Remove care
fully from the pan to a hot platter,
using two cake turners so that the
mock turkey will not break. This
may also be baked in a loaf shape U
you prefer it so.
Sweet-Potato Puffs
H Peck Medipm-Size Sweet Potatoes
1 Teaspoonful of Salt
A Dash of White Pepper
2 Tableipoonfuls of Melted Shortening
,1 Tablespoonful of Chopped Parsley
H Teaspoonful of Nutmeg A
Wash and boll the sweet potatoes
for from 25 to 80 minutes; drain and,
when cool, skin and mash;, add the
salt, pepper, parsley, nutmeg and one
tablespoonful of shortening; mix well;
beat . until light. The other tablespoon
ful of shortening is used to brash the
custard cups or muffin pans in which
the puffs are baked, or you may brush
a cake pan and make .one large puff.
This amount will make twelve Indi
vidual puffs. ; -,rX ; 4 : '
Candlod Cranberries
Quarts of Cranberries .
i 2 Pounds of .Sugar y.; : J7
Pick over.and.wash the cranberries;
pxA them Into a- shallow -pudding pan,
two layers ccieep;T;coyer 'them :,wlVx
sugar; jpl ace, In a moderate oven until
tne 'sugar, melts, rand- then- take until
the berries are both tender, and clear.
Ellen Beach Yaw, the; world's great
est coloratura singer, who is - a ?guest
at the Colonial hotel, , is continually
going from one ecstacy into .-another
to enamoured has she becoms of the
charms of life-in Hawaii.
Since' her arrival in the city, the
great prima donna has been . the
center of much interest and enter
tainment by the elite of Honolulu.
, Programs of unusual merit are in
course of preparation for Miss Yaw's
initial appearances before Honolulu
audiences. Aside from selections
from her extensive grand opera re
pertoire, she will be heard' in. one
or two especially , written - Hawaiian
numbers, which are, now .being pre
pared for her extraordinary, high
voice. In these Hawaiian .features,
she will have the support of a num
ber of sweet Hawaiian ' girl singers,
who are now being especially trained
to accompany the great diva '., 'I i: '
Ernest; Kaal and Frank Moss, ".two
local artists will appear Jointly with
the -California ; Nightingale, - in her
two coming concerts,; which, will .be
given in the Mission Memorial hall,
Kingstreet on the evenings of Dec
ember ; 4 and 7. r.
Judging from the rate at which the
advance sale of the tickets is pro
gressing at the offices" of the Terri
torial Messenger Service,' one must
conclude that the ; two " approaching
society events will be greeted with
capacity houses. ' "
JUNIOR AUXILIARY GIRLS
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Hill liUtlILt: 31IUW
I
and
James
truz
.11 .':'4.L;w:i'i.:iiL
M iuc iruin-aooui xne AjK.iiA.;i iiai javiL
AJVlrfiKHJA. ;
Young Folks Under 16 Not Allowed - - v
PRIOES--15; 25 and 35 CENTS. yi ' ; - RESERVED iBE ATS 55
'":' ";V- : PHONE 3?37AiTEEr 1D:00 O'CLOCK
FILIPINO "BAD MAN" s
TERRORIZES FELLOWS
i (Spacial StAr-Bniletla Correrponduc.X - -,
; HILO, Hawaii;, Nov. 23. Wben. Syl
vester, a Filipino, started out' to be a
real bad man and to terrify the other
plantation v laborers at ,v the Amaulu
camp of the Wainaku Sugar Co.'s plan
tation, he did so In style. ; He buckled
on two revolvers to his cartridge belt
nd proceeded to' threaten to shoot up
the whole burg. ' :-'y:-y: '.
' : The - Filipino Is a well known , jail
bird and he is notorious as a bad man
who goes on "occasional riots. ' The
rest of the laborers were very feared
and they soon got into communication
with the police department and had a
couple of officers sent up to the camp.
When the officers appeared on the
scene the Filipino "escaped into a cane
patch and he has not been seen since.
However, he is well, known to the police-
and others and he will surely, be
apprehended in the hear future. . "
r - 8TA R-BU LLETI N GIVES YOU t
, - TO DAY'S NEWS TO DAY yy
Daily. Matinees (except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matlreea from
Y ; 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 o'clock.
Evenings (two shows - 6:30 and 8:45
, o'clock.' yy-- "';. ':':y:, ;
PICTURES CHANCED. DAILY v
' - 'Prices: 10,' 20 cents '-r.
The Junior Auxiliary of St. Andrew's
Cathedral will gh an entertainment
on Friday evening, . beginning . at '
o'clock, to raise funds for carrying on
Its work of helping, young girls in
Japan and Alaska,; and In Honolulu.
The program . which ; has been - ar
ranged is an interesting one, and 'in
cludes solos by Reynold McGrew, a
group of songs by Miss Ryan," violin
numbers by Miss Maxgaret Stevens a
solo with a violin obligato by Canon
Ault, selections by Miss Claire Oakes,
Miss Schaefer and a musical trio, and
several dance numbers by Misses
Helen Center, Jeanie and Alexandrina
Munro. :
Every year this auxiliary of earnest
workers forwards a donation - to St.
Agnes School for Girls in Kioto, Japan,
as well as to the mission working
among girls of the Arctic circle. It
also supports a scholarship at: St.
Andrew's Priory, aida in the support
of St. Mary's chapel -in.Kaimuki, and
assists the support of theJapJnese
Hostel for schoolgirls. . It also : con
tributes, in needlework, : to St; Eliza-beth-'g
Mission, meeting every week to
sew: for the Chinese babies who are
supplied with clothing by the mission.
No water is added," as the berries ai3
moist when the sugar is put Jti. '
Maple. Mousse
6 Egg Yolks
l.H Cupuls of Maple Sirup .
1 Quart ot Double Cream
1 Tablespoonful of Chopped Nuts. 'y.
. Beat the egg yolks until 'light: add
the maple sirup and beat for one min
uter put in the. top of a double boiler
and stir "until it thickens,- It must not
boll, or it will curdle. Set aside to
coot Whip the cream ; add to the
cooled egg and sirup; mix-well 'and
put in a. melon mold, ; which has been
rinsed in cold water and cover; pack
In Ice for two hours. v 'TTurn"out on ah
ice cream' platter and garnish with ma
caroons or.-kisses. Sprinkle the chop
ped nuts over the . top of the; moussei
Two cupfuls of preserved -peaches,
strawberries or pineapple may be used
Instead- of the maple sirup, making it
a fruit mousse. . The egg whites which
are left may be used . for angel cake.7 ,
DANCING
T&k a private lesson from Madame
Lester, Honolulu's leading teacher, and
have your fatolts corrected.'
f ' Removed - from I Of a 3VlhlC to
the Mv" Lester -DsiicmgAcademy
nalilo and Alapal streets; iPhon'e-5281.
PunaliOTi ca .pssesiacademy.- - v .
The i General and; Universal Film
services; r ;:;
iBiiirrii
1 : ! ' "
At7:40o'c'eck
M 7:40 o'clock
Wm'l GEORGE ' BE
& :y -A -iv '. i ;The 'World Famous 'Italian Impersonator la A - r-; ; " '
"A ROADSIDE IMPRESARIO" y
, rA most peculiar and interesting drama of an Italian peddler's struggle
with, American customs, full J of the characteristic BEBAN "PUNCH";
First big chapter of "THE MYSTERY OF ' THE DOUBLE CROSS,",
Leon Barry and Beautiful Molly. King In. the leading 'role.
SATHE WEEKLY NEWS PIOTORIAIi
: . PRICES: . .
15, 25, 35 Cents , Reserved Seats 55c
PHONE 5060
TIME TABLn
Patha Weekly
" 7:40 P.M.
Serial '
7:55 P. I.Us
Feature - I
8:33 P. M.
National1
College
Dancing
YOUNG
MEN'S and
BOYS1
CLASS
SATURDAY, 4 to 5 p. m. y
Roof Garden, Odd Fellows'
Bldg., Fort and Xing. ?
- - Phone 6275. ; .:
- ' . THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES
S.:HAIRT
WILLIAM
it
THE FAMOUS WESTERN CHARACTER in
I.
The
Gun
Am
55
A story of the material and romantic adventures of a square-jawed,
dead" level; first In the draw Gentleman of the West.
HEUEN HOLMES In "A WOMAN'S WIT" 4th Chapter of the Specta
cular Serial '-"The , Railroad Raiders" Thrills Punci Action.
MUTUAL WEEKLY No. 137TheHlatest happenings before your eyei.
NOTE Hear Bert Carlson, our new Wurlitzer man, play the organ.
PR I QES : i 1 5, 25,! 35 Cents'. - 1 - Box Office Optnt 6:15
i
VENUSIs
i T bought by all
who want .the
best,' 17 perfect
black degrees,
and 2 copying
for every pos
sible purpose.
Blue Hand
VELVET
PENCIL
Supreme in ils Clan
American Lead Pencil Co.,N.?
u
v
mmti mm I
SUMMER. RATES
OllJAiLWaiHAt
Thirty-day excursion tickets between Honolulu and Walalua, Ha
lulwa or Kahuku: Flrst-classi $2.15; second-class, $1.80. :
" Special weekly rates at Hotel during summer months, $25.00. :
.' r Splendid bathing"; golf, ,teunis, : glass-bottom boats,-rowing; pccL
n ideal vacttion resort. . v . y.-, :.;; ;. .
Oahii RaihvayrHaleiya Hotel ;
Everything For The
Thanksgiving
We are prepared to sup
ply .your needs witli all the
necessities to serve a dinner
to be'remembered.
- Forty open stock patterns
of dinnerware to. select from.
-'j-r-.V-
- -. '
: Carving Sets from $2.50 up.
Roasters v from $1.50 to
" Poultry Sheafs $2.00 and
; Nut Crar,!3.08 and up.
' TheHbuse;of Housewares ;
j '
) Cookery B d ok
y .. : of nearly or0
to vou
Here s a great - bfg- Cookery ' Book f nearly. 200 ptges finely pn
betutif ally illustrate Jcrammed full of splendid time tested recipes recipes
: that are economical and practical. - . . ; . ;....,;;.-;'-.:'4
Tha Highlander. Cookery Book is the standard reference' work of teas of.
thousands of New Zealand women. Tndeed so valuable is it that it ii sold ?
a good figure by the Bed Cross Societies of the Dominion. ; .
But there's an absolutely free copy of this eplendid work available f or yos-i
Jtt send your name and addrew and the book will be sent post free by
- the next mail, y y y; : , y yy-y j, : y, ;.-;v ' ; - v. -.
rln ''addition to gcKd-m:pesiVaU branches of cookings it tells about High
Under Milkthe Condensed Milk that gets the standard in Kew Zealand izZ
' throughout the Pacific. -y'X-1. '- ;' .-; . - J '
Send to-day while there's still a copy available f or you addraaa, "Hi2h!iadir,,l
D,pt "A- Fres t. WaWrte. LM, AitiU. HoboIuIs. . V i .." 4
:&t ;T ; ' ;
orHa- ': - i- :
- y .-t .
.'v. V. v..
.-''-' i-, r---'.- "-7.