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THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. SEVEN X LIBERTY CATERING K No. BY MAU 48. WOMEN A Department Of Domestic Economy Intended To Serve A Patriotic Purpose In Conserving Food Needed By The Allied Armies In Europe ! ST. FRANCIS WHEATLESS BREAD The recipe for the St. Francis wheat less bread, as given by Chef Victor Hlrtzler, Is as follows: lb. rye flour. lb. barley flour. lb. white corn flour. lb. rice flour. 2 oz. yeast. 1 oz. salt. 2 oz. sugar. 1 oz. shortening. 1 quart luke-warm water. Dilute the yeast In the luke warm water and make a dough with all the ingredients. Let It raise two hours. Put In tins and again let raise two hours. IJake In a moderate oven. For the St. Francis wheatless rye bread : 2 lbs. rye flour. 1 lb. rice flour. 2 oz. yeast. 1 oz. salt. 2 oz. sugar. 1 oz. shortening. 1 quart water. 1 ninch caraway seeds. Mix and bake same way as the St. Francis wheatless bread. Barley Recipes Which Are Absolute ly Wheatless. Who has been asking for a steamed brown bread which is both wheatless and ryeless? Who was it wanted a new cookie? Who wanted a dessert which should be a real pudding, but made without any wheat flour? Here is just what you want. Steamed Brown Bread 1V4 cups corn meal. 1 cups barley flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 4 teaspoon salt. V teaspoon ginger. 1 teaspoon soda. 2 cups sour milk. v. cud molasses. Sift corn meal, barley flour, baking powder, salt and ginger. Dissolve soda in a little cold water, and the fiour milk and molasses. Combine the linuid with the dry ingredients beat well, and steam in well greased brown bread tin or baking powder cans from 5 to 6 hours, depending up on the size of the tin. . Hermits cup fat. cup sugar. cup chopped raisins. 1 egg. 2 tablespoons milk. Vx cup chopped nuts. teaspoon cinnamon. 2 cups barley flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. V teaspoon cloves. Combine the ingredients as for cake add enough barley flour to make a dough stiff enough to he rolled. Roll thin, shape with small cookie cutter and bake on tin sheet. Steamed Barley Pudding 1 egg. 1 cup molasses. 1 cup sour milk. 1 teaspoon soda. '4 teaspoon salt. cup corn meal. 1 cup barley flour. 1 cup chopped raisins. n?!t egA add molasses, mrk and sod.1 dissolved in a little cold water ift corn meal and barley flour and salt together and combine with first. mixtuie. Add chopped raisins, and pour into well greased baking powder tins or popover cups. If the latter are used, cover eacn cup witn a well greased paper. Steam two hou:s Barley Waffles 2 cups barley flour. Vi e;ispoon salt. teaspoons baking powder. 1 cup milk. 2 cgf.g. :i tn-.ie spoons melted fat. Sift Ory Ingredients together, end add blowly the milk, beaten egij oM?s jnd melted fat. Fold in sillily li at- e.n whites. Beat thoroughly for a minute and cook in hot well greased waffle irons. ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE Saturday, June 8th. PARAMOUNT PROGRAM VIVIAN MARTIN In "MOLLY ENTANGLES" Also, "Who Is Number One?" And, "House Of Terrible Scandal", Fox Comedy. Sunday, June 9th. MARY ANDERSON in "THE FLAMING OMEN" . And, "STINC.AREE" Monday, June 10th. EXTRA SPECIAL MABEL TALIAFERRO in "DRAFT 258" The picture of the hour, for all true Americans. No battle scenes. Tuesday, June 11th. GEORGE WALSH in "SOME BOY" And, two good comedies. Wednesday, June 3.2th. PARAMOUNT PROGRAM MARGUERITE CLARK in "BAB'S MATINEE IDOL" Also, "Vengeance And The Woman" And, "Pathe News" Coliies of all bulletins issued bv the I nited States Food Commission, in cluding many receipts, are received regularly by the Maui Chamber of ommcrce, and are on file in the As sociation Rooms. These documents are available to the Fublic for inspection during business hours. Also literature pertaining to the Territorial Fair. D. H. CASE, Secretary. (Zt) Thursday, June lHth. MARGUERITE SNOW IN "THE UPSTART" Also, Pearl White in "The Fatal Ring And, "Pathe News" Friday, June 14th. CHARLES RAY In "THE MILLIONAIRE VAGRANT" "TWO EQUAL THINGS" "Two things which are equal to the same thing are equal to each oth er." No rodent steals from this coun try's resources enough to count at all in the total. Yet all the rats together steal annually to the extent of $200,000,000. No rat gives back, in any form of service, the value of his theft. He is only and solely a pest. No hoarder steals from this coun try's food supply enough to make a difference in the total. Yet enough hoarders could play havoc with our food supply, defeat the Allies, and wound the honor of a country that has said it will keep enough at home to feed its own people. The hoarder does not give back, in any form of patriotism, the value of this theft. He is only and solely a slacker. AT THE THEATERS Mabel Taliaferro In "Draft 258", Cabanne's Sequel to "The Slacker" Seven Parts William Christy Cabanne, whom you remember as the author and director of "The Slacker," featuring Emily Stevens, has produced another special feature for the Metro program titled "Draft 258 " It presents a theme that holds an interest for all old and young. The title suggests the theme. It is not any better, but it Is just as good as Mr. Cabanne's production of "The Slacker" which was highly commended by critics and public alike. Mabel Taliaferro, the accomplished little actress who has furnished entertainment for the mil lions on the speaking stage and who has been seen on the screen In some of Metro's best productions, is in the featured role. Walter Miller, who played opposite Miss Stevens as "the Blacker" in the picture of the same title has the principal male role op posite Miss Taliaferro in "Draft 258." Others in the supporting cast are: Eale Drunswick, Eugene Borden, Sun Balfour. William H. Tooker, Camilla Dalberg, Baby Ivy Ward, Sidney D'Albrook, Robert Anderson and Ed win Boring. Miss Taliaferro presents the role of Mary Alden who lives with her mother and two brothers. She, one of her brothers, and her sweetheart. John Graham, are em ployed in a department store. Mary is a true patriot. Matthew, her brother, is a "soap-box orator, and In his speeches he argues against the Government's action in declaring war. He is discharged from the store. He is urged to enlist but scoffs at the idea. When the draft numbers are announced, George Alden, Mary's oth er brother, holds the first number 258" and fails to report for examina tion. Mary goes herself and tries to enlist In his place. What happens to her two brothers and how they are made tho best pa triots by Mary is told in this most in teresting war drama. At the Maui ' theaters next week. Delightful Marguerite Clark as Bab Archibald is a somewhat hoydenish schoolgirl who greatly resents the privileges allowed her only slightly older sister, Just because she is mere twtnty months older and "debutante." Resolving to marry Leila her sister off at any cost, she proceeds to spoil any chance Leila might have had In a strange and extremely humorous manner. She is not often allowed to go to the theater and it is not strange that on going with some of her school mates she should fancy herself in lovo with the leading man. Hearing that the play is failing, Bab calls in the aid of her old friend and standby. Carter Brooks. HeJ.i publicity man, and after thinking few moments concocts the following plan. Adrian ,tho leading man, shall apply to Bab's father for a position in his factory, repeating one of 'he lines from the play, "the world owes mo a living and I must have it." Her father will forcibly throw him out and the actor and the play will be hronirht into the newsoaaers as Brooks will arrange to have plenty of reporters present. How the plan is carried out and would have succeeded had not an English nobleman come at the tlnw appointed to ask Bab's father's per mission to marry Leila, and been forcibly thrown out, while the actor was made to spend a whole day at hard manual labor, makes a situation of unusul fun and interest. "Molly Entangled" is a story of flowing hay-fields, spreading shade trees, cooing doves and the lovo of colleen for her brawny "broth of a boy," It is a happy tale filled with Irish wit, Irish jovialty and good fel lowship. It was Vivian Martin's Irish blue eyes and open smile that won her tho part of "Molly." As we see itio picture unfold, we feel it must have been such girls as "Molly who caused the Irish to write so many beautiful melodies. v , Although he tries his best to be a villain, G. S. Spaulding in the part of "Jim Barry,' 'turns out to bo a hero at the end of the play. It is he who unites "Molly" anJ her strapping "Barney" for better or for worse. It is ho who relieves tho pain and an guish she has been suffering as the result of a wedding pronounced by a priest at the hour of midnight. But, you will have to sco dainty Vivir.n Martin in tho part to really enjoy it. Advt. an individual car To the very smallest detail, the Chevrolet reflects the ideals of the makers to produce a really high-grade car at a popular price. That the Chevrolet is more commonly compared with cars selling at much higher prices is justification for the conscientious effort of its manufacturer.. The new model Chevrolet "Four Ninety" Touring Car and Roadster, attain a stan dard of excellence uncommon of cars at these prices. This is a claim we would he delighted to prove we could ask no greater favor than to do so. Would you have a good-looking car? The Chevrolet has it in full measure. Would you have strength? Vanadium steel is used wherever unusual strength is re quired. Would you have comfort? Proper spring suspension together with comfor table upholstering and roominess meet your comfort-wishes to the fullest degree. Would yu have power and low upkeep? The wonderful valve-in-head moter with which each Chevrolet is equipped provides power in excess of ordinary requirement or emergency; and the direct-application-of-power principle insures maximum power on minimum fuel. Twenty-five miles per gallon is a common thing for this Chevnv let. And the car is fully equipped. Suppose you let us demonstrate that we have not overstated Chevrolet quality. "Four Ninety" Touring, Trice $635, f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Royal Hawaiian Garage F. H. LOCEY Local Representative. FOOD COMMISSION BULLETINS ON FILE LODGE MAUI, NO. M, A. F. A A. M. Stated meetings will be held at Masonic Hall, Kahulul, on the first Saturday night of each month at 7:30 P. M. Visiting brethren are cordially in vited to attend. F. W. PEACOCK. R W. M. JAMES CUMMING, Secretary. ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 OF PYTHIAS. KNIGHT BY AUTHORITY NOTICE OF SALE OF MENT LEASE. GOVERN. At 12 o'clock, noon. Saturday. June 15th, 1918, at the front door of the Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H., there will be sold at public auction under Section 380 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915. a general lease to the following described fish ponds: Kapaakea, Kamiloloa, Kakakupaia and Kawela Fish Ponds, situate on the Island of Molokai, together with such rights-of-way as may be neces sary to insure ingress and egress to and from the ponds: term of lease. 20 years from July 1st, 1918; upset rental, $50. per annum, payable semi annually in advance. The purchaser shall be required to spend not less than $500. per year during the first 10 years of the lease in repairing and rehabilitating the said ponds, and shall be required to put up a bond in the sum of f500 which shall be satisfactory to the Commissioner of Public Lands, to in Bure Buch expenditure. Said improve ments shall start within 90 days from the date of the lease, or the rental and bond shall be forfeited. The purchaser shall pay the cost of advertising. For maps and further information, apply at the office of the Commission er of Public Lands, Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H. WALTER A. ENGLE, Acting Commissioner of Public Lands. Dated at Honolulu, May 7th, 1918. (May 10, 24, June 7, 14.) Regular meetings will be held at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Walla- ku, on the second and fourth Friday of each month. All visiting members are cordially Invited to attend. H. S. PERRY, C. C. J. C. BLAIH, K. R. & S. COURT VALLEY ISLAND NO. 9239 ANCIENT ORDER FORESTERS Regular meetings will be held at Moose Hall, Kahulul, on the first and third Thursday of each month, at 7:30 I'. M. All visit ine aiftbers are cordially invited to attend. CARL F. N. ROSE, Financial Secretary. M a Canadian Soldiers Gioing Over The Top In A Charge On The Germans In Flanders Am MAUI BOOKSTORE BOOKS, STATIONERY NEW8 DEALER8 Hawaiian Views and Post Cards Souvenir-Jewelry Kodaks and Films Koa Novelties Fine Candles Ukuleles WAILUKU, MAUI isfitlMt Bkiadbll Newest.Coolest Motel in Hawaii Fori Street. Honolulu N. SANO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Just received a new stock of Mattresses, poultry netting, paints and oils, furniture, etc. Coffins and General Hardware. Amateurs Here's your chance to learn how to make good pictures TUB PHOTO MINIATURE SERIBS of 166 booklets covers so many subjects in Photo graphy that it would require larger space to enumerate them. Each booklet is con fined to one subject. We have the complete series, write for complete list. Dcmolulu flboto Supple Company 1059 Fort St. Honolulu. Market Phone Street Walluku In War Time the best remembrance for the ones "over there" and the ones "at home" Is your photo Inside a transparent handled pocket knife. Fifty different styles and sizes of knives, razors, etc. GEO. W. BAILEY. WAILUKU, will take your order. Crisco jWM. ' NLua .. . -Jt. j-i.r.t.r- ,J- '.'..i-'Ai',"--rt., K. MACHIDARP6 store ICE CREAM The Best In Town And a Up-To-Date Soda Fountain Give Us a Trial MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU. f THE HOME OF THE $ Sicinwoy mm Starr ?j PIANOS I FOR FRYING FOrt SHORTENING, FOR CAKE MAKING This spirited photograph, taken in Flanders, shows Canadian troops swarming out of a trench, over which shrapnel is bursting, for a charge on the Huns. We have a large 'tftock of Inside Vnyer PI?no at fair prices and easy t'erms. We take old pianos in exch ange. Thayer Piano Co., Md HONOLLU, HAWAII. YOU TOO should Join Amer ica's Service Army of over three million women using Electric Irons 6' HOT IN A MINUTE Special pound Westinghouse Iron $2.95 EACH "OVER THERE" They depend on you to save FUEL, FOOD, TIME, LABOR Buy War Savings Stamps. W. W. Dimond & Co., Limited. "The House of Housewares" 53-65 King Street HONOLULU, : HAWAII