The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-08
WANDERLUsT.

Only the call of the long white road to
the far horizons wall
The glad seas and the mad seas, the
seas on a night of June,
And never hand to beckon back from
the path of the new-lit moon;
Never a night that lasts too long or
dawn that breaks too soon!
The shrill breeze and the hill breeze,
the sea breeze fierce and bold,
And never a breeze that gives the lie
to tale that a breeze has told;
Always the tale of the strange and
new in the countries strange and old.
The lone trail and the known trail, the
trail you must take on trust,
And never a trail without a grave
where a wanderers bones are thrust
Never a look or a turning back till the
dust shall claim the dust!
Isabel Ecclestone Mackay.
g g @ g g
The sweet filling for sandwiches is
preferred as a general rule for after
noon tea, and with a variety of these
dainty sandwiches no other refresh
ment is needed. Whatever breadstuff
is used it is desirable to have it in the
shape of the English bath bun for the
sake of the dainty crust that encircles
each slice when the bun is cut.
For a raisin and nut filling" use an
equal proportion of each chopped fine,
after seeding the raisins. Mix togeth-
er with the whipped white of an egg,
seasoned with a pinch of salt and fla
vored with little vanilla.
Lemon banana sandwiches are a
great favorite and quite new. The
bananas are sliced round thinly and
lemon juice-a few drops-squeezed on
each slice, then a pinch of sugar. The
slices of bread or bun for these sand
witches are spread with cream instead
of butter, and the banana laid on the
half slice in a single layer of the pre-
pared fruit.
Tutti-frutti filling is a prime favor
lite with young people. This is a med
ley of fruits prepared and chopped
fine. The following selections are ex-
cellent; Bananas, oranges and cocoa
nut; grapes, white or green; candied
cherries and nuts. After the lobes OF
grape fruit are prepared break in
small pieces and add the same guam
tity of apples, chopped fine, and nuts
1 College girls serve a sandwich that
3 not sweet or particularly hearty. but
is delicious relish, that once partak-
en- OF calls for second helping. Chop
TO paste two dozen pitted olives. Add
half teasponful of celery salt. a
quarter of teaspoonful of prepared
mustard, two drops of tabasco sauce
and half cupful of mayonnaise dress
ing. The sandwiches should not be
made until just before service, so that
the mixture will not soften the bread
A mint chutney is one to which the
men are partial. This also is out OF
the ordinary line of sandwich Filings
"a point which many hostesses will
welcome. To make it shred fine a
handful of freshly picked mint and
combine it with a cupful of seeded
raisins, chopped fine, two tablespoon.
fuls of sugar, one of tomato catsup
and a tablespoonful of salt. STIR into
a soft paste.
This same mixture makes a fine
drink if pounding of the ingredients
is added to the mixing to make them
juicy. Chill on ice and serve in glass.
es of finely chopped ice.
g g @ g g
Two women and girl old enough t.
have womanish notions sat in a store
busy with dress talk
There's such variety of summer
goods these days that you don't know
how to choose" said the elder woman
to the other. at was easier to picl
out frock whenI was young, because
there were only calicos and cambrici
for every day, with lawns and swissei
for Sunday-and I wish it was thai
way now. I suppose I ought to bC
ashamed to admit it, but way dowI
I'm my heart I'd rather wear a spriggeC
lawn than all the silks going. 1 dom
wear them, of course, because I've got
to keep the respect of my dressmaker
but the bare sight of a tiny spriggeC
lawn on a white ground puts the ole
farm before me so plainly that car
fairly see myself cutting across the
fields with Jack"
why, mammal" interrupted the
girl What made you call papa Jacl
when his names William"
Mammals Renaissance came to {
sudden stop. Evidently there had beer
others.
g g g @ g
The late Lafcadio Hearn Is common
ly spoken of as an American, but ENG
land or Ireland might with create
right claim him. He was born in tn
Ionian Islands. of Irish and Greek par
entage, lived for years in Wales, anC
died a subject Of the Emperor OF Jap
an. His American residence was mere