davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11
CHINATOWN FIRE
Continued from page one)

fire, but by the order Of the board, and
CD That from the time the order was
made and by reason or in consequence
Of the order the buildings became va
lueless. The defendant contends that
the rule I'm AkwaI v. ms. CO., IA Haw.
1913, does not apply because In that case
no order had been made by the board
to carry into effect its resolutions that
all the buildings We're infected in the
block I'm which the insured buildings
We're situated, and therefore should be
destroyed by fire, while in the present
case the plaintiffs buildings were or
dered to be burned, so that, as the de-
PENDANT claims, the order was the direct
proXimate cause Of the loss and the fire
merely incident; and also whether this
connection Is sustained or not, that
buildings 50 condemned to destruction
were valueless.
This contention cannot be sustain
/ ed The buildings We're insured against
loss by fire and they were lost by a
fire resulting from no cause excepted by
the policy The value of an insured
building at a time when an adjoining
building is burning may be so much
B leASvleu Dy the danger or certainty
that the fire will spread that no one will
pay anything for It, and yet to hold
that its insured value is corresponding
ly diminished or by reason of the immi-
nent danger has ceased to exist would
have the effect of frustrating the pur-
pose Of the insurance and of multiplying
the value Of the policy. In the mean
ing of the policy the intrinsic value of
the buildings was insured. The excep-
lions relating to this portion OF the de-
Tense are not sustained.
"The defendants remaining excep-
tons rest upon its claim that the plain
tiff did not show the value Of the build
ings at the time of their loss in 1900 by
his evidence Of their original cost n
1878 and 1879, their rental value anG
general description as to material, re-
pair and condition. The evidence was
sufficient in law, the case in this respect
coming within the rule in Kwong Lee
Yuen V. Manchester ms. Co., ante, p.
THE exceptions are overruled.
Castle e. Wilmington and w. A. Whit.
ing for plaintiffs, A. c. NJ. Robertson
for defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11
PASSENGERS.


Per bark Albert, May II, from San
Franciseo-Mr, and Mrs, Hoyt, Mr.,
Johnson, Miss Mcclellan.
Per stmr, Maui, May II, from Hawaii
"A, w Carter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11
REPUBLICANS
HAWAII TICKETS
CONTEST BETWEEN TWO FAC
TIONS IN KAU TO BE FOUGHT
OUT IN THE CONVENTION.

HILO, May 9.-On Saturday evening,
May 9Th, the Precinct Clubs Of the
Republican party assembled through
out the Island and made nominations
for delegates to the coming County
convention, which names are to be
voted upon at the coming primary
election ON Saturday between 3 and s
p. M The names to be voted upon in
the various precincts are as follows:
First Representative District:
Kalapana-l to be elected: J. II. K.
Kaiwi
Olaa-3 to be elected: Gus Supe, r. r..
Cook and Frank de Rosa.
Waiakea-4 to be elected: G. f. AZ
fonso. j. Bohnenberg, d. y. Bowman,
r. A. Dranga, j. NJ. Herring George
Kaihenui, Sam Kalikikane Keaakola,
j. Mcclure, il. 3. Nalimu, O. w. Rose,
T.. da Silva, d. Spaulding.
Hno-1O to be elected: Il. Maheula, w.
Mckay, J. x. Paahao, NJ. Pacheco, w.
Ragsdale, l. q. Ray, e. e. Richards, b.
f. Schoen, J. Vierra, George II. VIII
liams Charles Akau, l.. a. Andrews,
w. H. Beers, f. Brown, W. II. G.
Campbell, w. G, Cook, j. p. Hale, John
Kai, Jr., H. *. Lyman, r. A. Lyman,
Jr., The names Of I1. n. Holmes and A.
b. Loebenstein were nominated, but
afterwards Withdrawn.
Papaikou-2 h. be elected: j. r. Nor
and II. NJ Nihoa.
Honomu-3 to be elected: Il S. Capel-
las William Kelinui and j. *. Dillon.
1. l.. % l.. 81. Ion GC
Nation, e. X. Simmons, w. G. Wal
ker e. X. Kaiwi, Wilson Nahakuelua
D. n. Kahue, Solomon Komeia and
Sam Kooia.
Honokaa-3 to be elected: Joseph
Pritchard, j. W. Moanauli John All, M
r. Furtado and George Kaiser.
Kukuihaele-2 to be elected; ID. For
bes T.. X Kalimaeka, John X. Kea'
Ioha and w. G. Sassery.
Kapoho-2 10 be elected: II. j. Ly'
/ man and d. x. Makuakane
Second Representative District:
| Kohala-7 to be elected: e. A. Fra
SER John Hind, J. G. Louis, william
Nereberg, H. X Molale, e. e. Gliding
e. Quinn and George p. Tulloch.
| Walmea-3 to be elected: j. II. Wise
Fred w. Carter W. Vreedenberg, j. w
Hawai-, d. x. Pipi and James Bright
Kailua-4 to be elected; j. Mcguire
Robert, J, n. Koomoa, J. K, Keliiko'
Jr., j. K. Elemakule, H. Gregson.
Keauhou OKonawaena)-6 to b'
elected. W. II, Greenwell, Arthu
Greenwen j. x. Nahale, II. p. Kamao
ha, w. j. Yates, r, Wassman, Thoma
c. White, W. f. Roy, Henry Kawe
| wehi.
Hookena-5 to be elected Keala, IA
ava, W. II, Wright, John Ahu, WI
liam Hooper.
Waiouhinu-3 to be elected: Dr. J.
s. Thompson, J. II. Waipulani and y
| *. KAPPA,
Pahala-2 to be elected Dr.. w. A
Schallie and j, Ikaaka.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11
ARRIVING

Thursday, May IL.
Stmr Maui, Bennett, from Hilo Ha-
makua and Kawahae at 8 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11
THE WAIKIKI IWLLEL.

The Territorial Grand jury met this
morning and heard evidence in a num-
Der Of cases. The case Of Mrs. Fon-
sesa, charged with running a small
Iwilei on the Waikiki road, was taken
up, and a number Of witnesses were
examined. The police are in posses
sion of an interesting list Of those who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11

NO SALES THIS AFTERNOON.
No transactions We're reported al
the afternoon session Of the stock eX-
change today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11
NV AD,uurisrnuNrs.
NEWS ia NUTSHELL
Paragraph That Give Condensed
New. of the Day
WEATHER REPORT


/ I0 90 900. d. moon U.s. morning minimum
|m
/ Barometer sa. m. aoI} absolute hu-
Nudity 30. m ag,G grains per cubic
] foot. relative humidity DO m G2 per
cent. dow point H. w. Gg.
wind velocity 20. m 3D. northeast.
/ IS 90. m. 10 northeast 10 ID. m. a. north
east. noon o. northeast
Rainfall during % hoursc ended S "a.
m. Oh inches
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon gll miles.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
/ Section Director U. S. Weather Bureau
card of thanks appears iu this
/ issue.
/ Ex-senator Thurston viii defend Sem
ator Mitchell at the coming trial
/ A silk embroidered shawl was lost
at san Antonio Hail last night.
Governor Carter left early this morn
/ ing for the other side of this island.
| The S. $. Heathdene arrived at san
| Francisco yesterday from Honolulu.
/ There will be "a meeting Of the Nestry
/ of ST. Clements Church this evening
/ at o'clock.
! w H. Chairman "a teacher from the
Philippine Islands. visited the Royal
School Yesterday.
Three days later mail will arrive by
the $. 5. Alameda tomorrow morning
| from the mainland.
/ The revenue cutter Bear win soon de-
part for the mainland to 90 to northern
/ waters on cruise.
! Any contributions to the Gulick Me
/ mortal fund viii be received by George
/ l.. Castle at his office
The class day exercises of the Kane
hameha school for Boys VIII be held
nay w. at Low ,.o'N
",, Leu s' 2"'''' i''I, Vi '''S
2.'' o. '-.'l'..I' g''.l,'' VII '''e'''o'
~. 80, ,'' - ,. mn 1906.
,,. -,
l.,,.,. 40 N. -, 49,,
g pfra,.. and c,,,,il,, r,,.,,,,,,,, n,
,t,.,.,,. ,c 81, ~ ,,tr, ,,,fI,.,, 1,,,,.t,l
| o.. B., III 80, A., r-i,,.,,,
- I,l.,, - 80 ,...,,,.,
o.. -, H., -, h.. a.
r,,,,, -
f',i 80, ,,..-.
i+' - Mo' '-''',''''' anu ~ r. "a IT'
are ~ " ','Ile'' ma ii's so''e iUili nv
FRANCIS Gay ana WlIe ana Georslaila
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER
A Foreclosure Sale!

turn trip from the Orient appears to
have been Incorrect. Gable advces this
afternoon state that she will call at
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11
AUCTION SALE
Pacific Guanu and
Fertilizer shares


. 1m instructed boy order of w. pfo-
touh1ucr ESQ Treasurer of the Pa
cihc Guauo a. Fertilizer Go. Go sell at
Public Auction ut my s1lcsroom $50
Kaahumauu street, Honolulu ON SAT-
urd1y May %. 1905. at % o'clock noon,
The FRACTIONAL SHARES.
amounting to eight FUN shares of the
new issue of stock of The Pacific Qua
no a. Fertilizer co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11

CHINA DOES NOT OMIT HONOLULU
The report yesterday that the s, S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-11
A BAD SMELL

About the house, cesspool, sink or
from a damp cellar, can be avoided by
using Creollre at Hobron's.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Accuracy of Women.

In the world OF business the rule
holds good that women are more accur-
ate than men: teach a young man and
woman bookkeeping at the same time
and 1t will always be found that the
girl keeps her books in a much more
cleanly, tidy, and accurate manner than
does the fellow
Man. of course. has to attend to the
greater things OF life, and probably
that accounts III a measure for boys
being needless OF trifies: IL may be in
herent IN their nature. but even as
grown men they never do appreciate
the true value OF the little things OF
everyday life.
With girls Il is different; they from
their earliest days have the fact brought
before them that their sphere lies more
or less In the realm of trifes. and, Very
naturally. the constant attending to
Irifes makes them exceedingly accurate
as to details and as grown women they
are accurate In everything; ii is just
a habit.
A man. again, is satisfied If his work
pieases the eye OF the outsider. even al
though he knows the work is merely
OF n surface kind. A woman never could
be content with that: she must. first OF
ALL be satisfied IN her own mind that
the work is perfect In every detail, IL
Is not enough for her that IL looks all
right on the outside. When she finds
that all is right she Is happy. and goes
on her way rejoicing.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Bufietcup Jelly.

Buttercup jelly is as slightly and tasty
\ dessert as its name indicates To
make II. soften half box OF gelatin
in cupful OF cold water. Meanwhile.
beat a pint OF milk in a double boiler
stir into it the yolks of three eggs that
have been Incorporated with a cupful
Of sugar and cook To a custard. Flavor
with vanilla. add the softened gelatin
and stir until ii is dissolved. Then re-
move from the fire and fold in the stiff
ly beaten whites OF the eggs Turn il
into individual mOlds or one large one
and when ii is cool stand il on the ice
TO chill Serve with whipped cream
The mixture should be thoroughly
beaten together before il goes Into the
mold. or the Jelly viii separate from
the custard and the appearance will be
marred
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
HEALTH HINTS.

Castor oil can be used instead OF butter
when cooking buttered eggs. and II flaw
ored with pepper and salt will be un-
detected. This IS an excellent way in
which to give il 10 children who make
a fuss over il.
Never toss a baby: such treatment is
injurious 10 the brain, and many an at
tack Of commissions is caused by IT. Cen
tie movement up and down is a differ
ent thing. delights u baby. and is good
for his digestion, says the Philadelphia
North American.
-Four h0urs is the longest interval dur
ing which children should go without
food in the daytime. and something, if
it is only a drink OF milk and a biscuit.
should always be given them the last
thing before going 10 bed.
Nervous children should never be
scolded unless II is absolutely necessary
and shoulc never under any circum-
stances be ridiculed- Such treatment is
Cnly likely To make them more nervous,
and in these days such a tendency
should he specially guarded against
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
DRESSMAkERS GATHER
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Prize of 81 600 Offered for Most Elegant Gown.
Contests in Twelve Different ClaSses-Dowie'S
Lace Will Be Shown.

That the United States has progressed
IN the art Of dressmaking well toward
the high standard set by the world
famed Partisan builders of gowns will
be demonstrated at the convention of
tine National DreSsmakerS' Associat ton
which Will open next Monday. in Ma
sonic Temple. and continue throughout
the week, The convention will be en-
livened by contests for money and other
valuable prizes in twelve different
classes OF dresses, and the association
offers 1900 for the most elegant gown.
Prophet Elijah Dowie's lace-making in
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
DismfectIng Chests.

Disinfecting chests for the precaution
against moths Of valuable rugs may be
made at slight expense Buy an ordi-
nary wooden chest and have made for
IL support that will exactly fit inside,
opened et intervals Under this shelf
place shallow pan. into which liquor
solution OF carbon b;sulphide has been
poured. Lay the rugs loosely on top OF the
support and tightly close the chest, Ieav-
ing them untouched for forty-eight
hours. After this disinfeetion the rugs
may be safely packey away. all animal
lie In them having been efrectualiy de-
stroyed
Where garments are put away I'm
boxes or paper bags the openings
siiI0tIiid be carefully sealed by pastine
a slip OF paper over them. II there
are no moths or eggs already In then,
they will be safe and without the neces-
sity for any additional camphor or
nsphtila balls.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Hours for The Children.

The hours that even the busy woman
gives her children must not be the flag
ends" of the day. One cannot hope to
gain a place in their lives unless one
gives them the best OF oneself The
chief point Ii never TO be tired" when
you are with your children 1t Is a
difficult task. but you will live to re-
gret IL in their merciless criticism If
YOU grudee the time you give. And so
one should never let anything inter
fere with certain hours OF compan-
tonship. rides or walks, or evening
talks. However busy one has TO be-
one can At these In somehow if one
makes up ones mind TO do so.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

dustry at Zion City. Ill. has offered a
lace robe. valued at $50 as a prize for
the finest specimen of lace gowns dis
played at the convention. Picture one
shows Partisan evening gown of
nounce net over pale blue. with trim
mings Of shirred ribbon Picture two
shows an afternoon dinner gown of
Dresden point desprit over TURQUOISE
blue silk. trimmed with valencieunes
lace and blue ribbon. Made In America.
Picture three shows American-made
street gown OF gray broadcloth. trimmed
with applique embroidered in autumn
shades and with iridescent buttons.
Short skirt.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
As 10 Buttons.

Ihe button proposition comes In for
It's fuii share OF attention. -Four or six
big buttons trim the front OF nearly
every redingote, and here the woman
OF means fndc ample use for her
money. Buttons come at any price.
sno they even come in the real Jewels.
But for the ordinary person OF aver
- PocheIpook the mock gems are
Bottoms al about 81 each ,z-iiii tim -,
front OF double-br breasted tarre,a rsd-
ingote very nicely. and. as il taxes
only Tour. one can afford the or,ts.-
particularly as the buttons arc 60;
Year after year forever SOU
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
cApsIcof Jam.

To one pound of fruit thre6-quarters
OF a pound OF sugar. Split open the ap-
ricots and take out the stones, lay the
apricots fiat on a dish. letting the skin
be nearest the dish: cover with part Of
the sugar, finely crushed: leave them
for four or five hours. till the juice be
gins to run; put them I'm Il preserving
pan, add the rest OF the sugar. and boil
quickly for thirty minutes: break some
OF the stones. blanch the kernels. and
add to the preserve: pour into pots, and
cover In the usual way.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Carols SfeUed.

Scrub and cut into dice sufficient car
rots To make a pint; throw them into
cold water for thirty minutes. drain and
put them into a kettle OF boiling water
cook uncovered just below the boiling
point Tor three-Quarters or an hOur. or
until the carrots are tender. and drain
again. Put one Tablespoonful OF butter
and one OF -four into saucepan. mix.
add hair pint of milk. stir until boil
ing. add the carrots. half teaspoonfuI
Of pepper. and they are ready TO serve
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Cherry Jam.

To one pound OF fruit allow one pound
Of sugar Stone the fruit and weigh il:
crack the stones. and boil the kernels
I'm Il little water to draw out the flavor
put the sugar in a preserving pan. al
lowing a teacupfui OF the water in
which the kernels Were boiled 10 every
two pounds Of fruit. making up the
measure with red currant juice or
water; boil to a syrup. then add the
fruit and boil very quickly till il is on
the point of Jellying (about thirty min
utesl; put into jars and cover in the
usual way.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Pokfed Chicken Sond1clcbeS.

One roasted chicken, two slices cold
ham, one-fourth pound butter, salt and
pepper and nutmeg. Carve all the meat
of the chicken. chop the ham with the
chicken. Add TO this the butter, salt
and pepper 10 taste Pound all toRetbar
in mortar to smooth paste PM
the mixture i'm q jsm-pot. pour melted
butter over It: cover closely IL will
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
LADIES' SHIRRED WAIST

IN
a
model for
deep shired yoke and long threequarter
rde may also be used Lawn many
ar for the design
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Beauty Don IS.

Don't wear your hair always in the
same style; change of method is bene-
nciaI to the hair, and to let it fan
loosely about the shoulders at times
is an excellent plan
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Don't part the hair I'm the middle If
you are rOund-faced and chubby This
only emphasizes the disk-Iike appear
ance.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Don't hesitate to shape an ugly fore
head 10 beauty with a huff OF soft
waves or curls. crowned by a half
wreath, for dress-up occasions.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

AN EASILY PREPARED DINNER
SUITABLE FOR MOST ANY EMERGENCY
Portion of 1t Can Be Prepared IN Advance If
1t Is Desired and the Whole Does Not Re-
qure Any Great Expenditure of Time.
BY CORNELIA c. BEDFORD

mere are many occasions on which
the average housewife finds 1t is neces-
sary TO cook aud serve dinner. and
wnen such occasions arrive she is anx-
lous TO plan meal which. while con-
sisting OF the usual number OF courses.
viii not entail the expenditure of too
great a time. Such a dinner we give
here, with full directions for each dish
There is an added advantage in the
fact that a portion Of the meal can be
prepared in advance If it is so desired.
Onion and cucumber soup.
Boiled leg of mutton. Nasturtium sauce
New potatoes. Stuffed peppers.
Russian salad.
Waters. Cheese
Peach fun pudding Custard sauce.
Coffee.
In looking over this menu It viii be
seen that a portion OF the work may
be done quite early in the day. Let
tuce for the salad can be thoroughly
washed and placed in the ice box TO be-
come crisp, the tomatoes which go
with it can be quickly scalded and the
skins removed. and several hours in
the same cool atmosphere will ma
terially improve them. The dessert is
a cold one. SO it. too. must be made in
TALLY prepared, the peppers filed ready
for baking. and the potatoes scraped
and laid in cold water.
Boiled Leg of Mutton.
1t Will be found that small leg OF
mutton weighs six pounds at least, gen
orally more When buying for a large
family it will often be found eco
nomical to buy the entire hind quarter
and have the ioin cut into chops. For
a family OF six there will also be needed
fer this dinner three cucumbers three
onions. a half cupfuI of nasturtium
seeds. quart or more of new potatoes
depending upon their size), half dozen
sweet green or red peppers. material
crumbs. etc.), a large head OF lettuce
three large. firm tomatoes, a plate of
waters. cheese. one quart of peaches,
four eggs, three pints OF milk, sugar
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Don't work longer than two hours
without closing the eyes and resting
them for five minutes
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Don't follow fashion biindlv in re-
gard to coiffure. IL YOU would have ar
tistic proportions and bring out the best
expressions OF the face
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Peach Fluff Pudding.

The dessert is the first item to be con-
sidered as ii is to be served very cold.
Separate the whites and yolks OF three
or the eggs. Beat the yolks with three
tablespoonfuls of sugar, add one pint
OF milk which has been heating on the
fire. return all to the double boiler ami
stir until the mixture thickens TO a soft
custard. Strain into a serving pitcher.
flavor with a few drops of almond eX-
tract and set aside 10 chill. Peel half a
dozen of the ripest peaches. cut fine and
put over the fire with the pits and one
pint of water Cook slowly until very
soft. remove the pits and rub the re-
nlainder through sieve. Return to the
fire and when boiling turn in quickly
three scant tablespoonfuls of corn
starch and a pinch of salt mixed to "A
thin paste with cold water. Stir until
thick and clear: add sugar to sweetea
well. draw TO one SIDE and cook slowly
for ten minutes. During this time add
pinch OF salt to the egg whites and
whip them TO a. very stin dry froth.
Stir them into tbs cooked mixture and
cut and turn unth evenly mixed. Con-
tinue the slow cooking for two minutes
longer then take from the fire. Add the
remaining peaches peeled and cut fine
and turn into six small molds which
have been rinscd in cold water. Set
aside with the sauce.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

Don't wear flowers OF any and every
color. If the hair is like the ravens :
wing, wear soft, pink flowers, roses or
geraniums.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

may be some cold cooked cereal such as
rice or hominy. cold cooked meat
cncpped fine, meat and bread crumbs in
equal proportion or simply crumbled
stale bcead-any ingredients may be
utilized which VIII give a savory result.
season well with salt. onion juice,
chopped parsley or other additions
which Will harmonize. but do not use
pepper, as the vegetable itself viii sup
ply the needed amount. Add sufficient
gravy or stock to slightly moisten one
beaten egg and three tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. Lightly f1ll the pepper
shells and arrange them in "A shallow
baking pan.
Third Menu.
Lettuce and pepper salad.
S-i"ed peaches and cream.
take. Coffee.
SapsaSo sandwiches for the third
menu have as q filling a thin spr!nkIing
OF grated sapsago cheese. This cheese
deserves 10 be better known. 1t is Of
the shape and size of n small tumbier,
aark green in color. and SO hard that
IL must be grated for use. A little
sprinkted into a dish of scrambled eggs
salad, stewed meat or ragout viii add
decided flavor and zest TO the dish ana
II makes "A delightful sandwich. as here
suggested Canned lobster may be used
IL the fresh is not obtainable-a cupfuI
and half will be needed, also have n
can of small French peas. In the hot
oiazer mix together two tablespoonfuls
each OF butter and -four. When SMOOTH
~ blended add half a teaspoonful OF
sait. dash of cayenne, and stir in
gradually one cupful of rich milk or
thin cream. When thickened add the
lobster. one teaspoonful Of lemon Juice
one teaspoonful of finely chopped pars-
ley. and the peas. Cover slip the hot
water pan underneath, and cook for
four minutes longer
Fourth Menu.
Planned sherried oysters. Rolls.
Apple and nut salad. Olives
Coffee. Jelly. Whipped Cream. Cake.
Hot chocolate.
With September the oyster returns to
US ana after four months OF absence we
are glad TO avail ourselves Of the lus-
clous DiNalVe- Pick over, rinse and drain
medium sized fat ones, six or eight for
each person. For two dozen put in the
uiazer one large tablespoonful of butter
a teaspoonful OF paprika. ten drops OF
N"rcSsiershire, a drop of tabasco and
two tableSpoonfuls Of finely choppe1
celery Light the blazer and when the
butter is melted and mixed. add the
oysters Stir until they Plump and ruf-
nle. then add two tablespoonfuls OF
sherry; put out the lamp and serve at
once The apple and salad which fol-
lows. calls for one cupful OF English
walnut meats boiled iE salted water for
ten minutes. rinsed. drained. and
chilled. one cupful of diced SOUP apple
and one-half of a cupful OF mayOnnaise
which has been mixed with whipped
cream Arrange this in lettuce cups and
dot with bits of sweet red pepper