davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

the baby book. 70 b read later By the
Interested uncles and cousins and
aunts ~ wen q grandfather and
grandmother. not 70 mention father.
Then there u the bath towel daintilH
Embroidered a the color which has
been chosen for the baby. Blue and
pink are the prettiest baby coiors.
Little 'Dootees'. are . necessity. un-
less Ne adopt the Ensiish custom and
permit the bahy's -tootsiess 70 50 bara
but even IN england the baby'a feet
are protected when Il 4 taken out N
The -pram.. All winter I have noticed
tiny tots IN the parks with knees ex-
posed 10 Indictment weather. fashion
borrowed doubtless from the Scottish
|highlanders. The English baby's feet
soon become as weathered ~ ifs hands
and fAca have often wondered n hA-
bies could not Be hardened 10 the FASH
Ion Of being clothed chiefiy IN native
Joy.
Finest Shetland wool and son silk
were chosen to develop the Jacket and
bootee set which the baby IN the Pic
Ifufe Ii wearing. These sets are dam
Etily soft and very warm and 20 easily
Numbered that the mother win Be wise
who adds one Of these sets to the
lhaby's layette They should Be made
Il tribe large just At firsL but the baby
win soon grow into them. and then
they win last . long time with careful
laundering.
TO enuinerate the articles which are
i baby would take more space than per-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
Lace frocks and Lace
~ Trimmings

+ ACE frocks and lace trimmings are
occupying . prominent place IN TIE
s9rforiai world a. the present moment
and from all Indications bid fair 70 be-
come b most important fashion feature
before many months have passed. =
The woman who has no great amount
81 money .at her disposal however.
need not despair for fear she win not
Be able q AFFORD the latest dounce1s
sruf1ns and al over effects because Of
the extreme expense that e usually at
fnched 10 lace adornments Of this kind
for never before were there 30 many
examples OF attractive lace on the n1af-
ket e. prices that are really ftason1bIe.
The vogue Tor well i<noNn shadow
faces has resulted IN their being
brought 70 3 state bordering On peffec-
ton. ana Il a now quits possible for
the woman with an appftciabie limit
20 her pocketbook 10 Indulge Al - least
one charming gown a. alI over lace. II
not whole gown. then n q sale % say
that no woman need h1tIt6tt % put Il
2on her gown Il almost any conceiv-
ahls place. Cor she WIN b = style wher-
ever Il ~
Black lace - decidedly popular FOR
evening wear this spring and SUMMER.
Black lace ffock1 always have been
both becoming ana durable. and there
4 nc doubt that = i1rft humber Of Wo-
men WI welcome t1I1 return o. the
black lace gown into general favor.
Lace combines wen HIlh'ntt ,lso. es-
petiailY when Il q question of rufIes
and 4ouncc1, and n DI4c1 u the fur
strip which has bte1 % universally
worn the past year ostrich feather
otrips have come IN and fII going 70.
take ne place o. the fur 4zld g The
onofabou.
stunning novelty coats are shown|
made up o. this same Lee and net
combination They are intcfde1 fof
afternoon dances. but they en- Be worn
for. more formal afIaIr1 Win rroprlety.
Taupo |colored net eubfoI16red with
blue ana rose btad6 X11 one coat
which attfattSd 4 great 0tAl II atten-
don. The coat ra1 fa1Io18d with ror-
neouS r6se coiored siIl<. fr0m which
hung pendent green ana bIb< and also
taupt color6d faSsci1 IhIstc when
same color coubinatIon. u11 extremely
ccit1 are Of the same Efe<1 tone q The
6oHp over which they are worn.
Metal threaded lac11 q No1ler(1I
f<1irp end fextpre 4rt friuninE sons
oI The 11U1It evening TOWNS Mary ~
<I... '.s,. -. .11E1 81 tht reNt>t
~ .>I|1II'I 1iIurins and tharl1InB.
x4cl I14ptrS and roses q lace. which
are 40 1of1 than IN attempt % a
trcfrt> ne DicturesQu6 1lyies of the
n<I|tI into present dey modes sre nov
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
BAKERY BREADS ARE ANALYZED

Recently 200 loaves OF. bread, the
product of 70 Connecticut, one Massa.
schusetts and three New York bakeries,
were analysed by the chemist of the
Connecticut agricultural experiment
station, and showed wide variations in
their ingredients. =, @
For example. the moisture content
ranged from q to 40 per cent, so that
In some instances the bread contained
excessive amounts of water. The fat
present also showed a.. wide range,
from 0.0s to 4.37 per cent These diff
ferences are largely due to the meth
eds Of the bakers. In some cases only
flour, yeast and salt are used, while
In others milk, butter, lard and sugar,
either alone or in combination, are
employed. The variations in fat. are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

fashion game. There Is pno doubt
that many Of the big dressmaling e.
Establishments IN New York city and.
indeed. an over the world, are close
corporations owned by textile manii.
facturers The modistes' shops are
often but the show windows Of the
trade. II is easy to see. thereforei
how fashions may be forced by the
necessities OF the manufacturers For
Instance, If they are overstocked In
one kind Of goods. or have some rea-
son for wanting to get rid of It, that
lis Immediately doomed, displayed,
and otherwise presented to the con.
seriousness Of the feminine public, un.
til every woman feels certain that
she cannot exist without costume
of charmeuse. or duvetyn, or what
ever the fabric may be.
The extravaganza is caused, of
course. by the quick changes from
one fashion to another.
.'The whole aim Of the textile manu-
facturers and of those who set the
fashions is to alter the style so com.
pletely that, If we persist in wearing
the garments of last season, we look
ridiculous. Therefore, the only thing
to be done is to break absolutely with
fashion" (,
Mrs. Putnam's street suit OF the
artistic, corsetless, fasteningless tyne
resembles her indoor gown, EXCEPT
that there is short tunic over the
long one The evening gown is of q
rare light fabric, surnaOunted by q
short tunie OF beaded chiffon or some.
times jet.
These dainty garments of trailing
silks are simply an expression OF the
wearer's individual taste.
Tt is not one system of dress re.
form am trying to exploit, said she,
'but the principle of feminine free.
dom the right to follow the dictates
of our own taste; to wear what ne
please. when We please and as long
as we please"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
FOUR PALAIABLE brown STEMS

on the yegetaples tnicken me ilq.l'e
and pour y over me vegetables ana
dumplings.
Vegetarian eteN-tut u the Eryin4
pan tour tablespoons Of butter o'i{e
OIL or other good vegetable iat, ana
brown IN L small onion. Remove
the onion and aoq one pint Of water
Scrape and cut 70 large dice one car:
rot and put 70 cook N this liquid.
Pare six Or more small potatoes Y
desirable way 70 use the small pqI1'
toes1, parboil. ana add to the stew.
Add 9 stalk Or celery cut n smau
pieces, and season e taste COOK
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

In second article on "Stews. Tast.
and Economical the Woman's World
gives recipes for some good brown
IsteWs.
Any cheap, tough cut of meat, 1
says, may be made tender, palatablt
and nutritious. when cooked at low
Temperature for q long time. With
1.-THE exceptions Of chicken. meats arr
stewed with the cover on to retain
the juices and delicate flaycrs
Salt should be added with the vege
tables. II toughens the meat fiber Il
put In when the meat Is first set on
to cook.
II the meat intended for a stew Il
very fat q part Of 1t should be rem0y
ed and tried out for shortening. Toe
much fat renders the stew unpalat
able Ii the meat contains no fat
fdrippings, bacon gravy or butter may
be used.
The color of the brown stews Is Sc
cured by browning the meat or vege
tables. or both, before the water Is
added. Stews are sometimes colored
brown by the addition OF meat ex
tracts or f1avoring liquid. Still others
are colored with brown sauce.
Kidney Stew Of Either Lamb or YEA
Kidneys Split in halves enough fresh
kidneys for the party and remove the
fat and sineW. Cover with cold water
and heat to simmering point. Remove
the kidneys from the water before II
begins to boil and cut them into small
pieces. Cover with cold water sand
heat them again to nearly boiling
point, but do not allow to boil. Brown
two tablespoons Of butter or meat fry.
fngs in frying pan, stir into It two
Tablespoons of flour, and when vel
blended add one cup of water. When
thoroughly cooked, season and add the
kidney. Remove from the fire and
serve with chopped parsley.
Farmers Stew in Which Cured Mea
Is Used Fry slices of salt pork D
bacon with slices of onion. When tIs
onion is a golden brown, strain ava.
the fat. and add as much hot water a
desired for the gravy OF the stew. On
might use four slices of meat, on
small onion and quart Of water
Cut the vegetables to be used Il
squares and cook them in the Iiquis
the necessary length of time. If tur
nips are used, put them in first, car
rots next and then the potatoes.
dumplings are to be made, remov
part of the liquid, cook the dumping
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

also due In part to the fact that In the
process of baking a part of the fat is
destroyed. In some samples the
amount Of fat found is much lower
than could have resulted from the use
OF any brand of flour. '-1 .s: *
A comparison of the variations in a
Efiye-cent loaf of bread is interesting
In other directions also, says the New.
ark News. The actual amount Of dry
matter per loaf in, the Connecticut
samples ranged from 10 to 12.7
ounces; the average weight of the
loaf in nine cities ranged from 12.9
to 1872 ounces. The cheapness of the
three and four-cent loaves indicated a
real saving, as far as quantity is con
cerned, because the decrease in prica
was greater than the decrease in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
She HAS simple DRESS RULES

a New York reporter who paid 4
Wait 10 Mrs. Nina Wilcox Putnam
fashion r6yolutionist and writer says:
On entering the room was dazzled
for moment BY q vision Of pale vel.
low brocad6d silk. on which glowed .
border Of large red peoples Masses
or black hair. luminous black eyes,
topped this striking color eombina-
ton. The vision was Mrs. Putnam.
She Was reclining on leather couch
drawn up before an open fireplace.
First she told me she had worked
in q textile mill for $3.50 week In
Lawrence, Mass, and then that she
had been q designer in q fashionable
millinery establishment on Fifth ave
nue..
Presently Mrs. Putnam began to
speak Of her pet topic the absurdity
OF fashion conventions put down
her startling opinions as they came
to. me.
aWhy wear corsets? They do not
fool anybody, II you are fat; and GER
talnIy there is no excuse for them
il YOU are thin. Why bother with
hooks and eyes and hundreds OF fussy.
fasteninRs? Why not take few
wards Of 52-inch wide lovely. soft,
clingine silk or cotton crepe, as ! do.
run up two seams, make little slit
for your head, and dispense with the
services Of q modiste?
- I. - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
ANGEL FOOD

sss47 ANNdEL sfl1Ol. ~ * -
Beat the whites of eight eggs till
frothy. Then add one teaspoon of
cream Of tartar and continue beating
till the whites are perfectly stiff.
Gradually add one cup of sugar. beat
Ing hard all the time. Sift together
threefourths of cup of flour and
one-fouFth of teaspoon of salt. and
fold 1t lightly into the beaten whites.
Flavor with three-fourths of q tea
spoon of vanilla and pour into an
,unbuttered angel-cake pan. Put into
4 rather hot oven and allow the cake
TO rise quickly. Cool it off slightly
and as soon as the cake begins TO
brown cover with buttered paper. It
viii take As to so minutes to bake.
GOLD CAKE. s-
Yolks of eight eggs, one.half cup
butter. y cup sugar, three-fourths
cup of milk, two cups flour, two tea
spoons baking powder. Cream butter
and sugar, and add yolks. milk, flour
and baking powder.
4 1t is a very good idea to use this
recipe at the same time the angel
food is used, putting the whites in
one and the yolks in the other cake.
CHOCOLATE N0UGAT CAKE. q
One-half cup sugar, one-half cup of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

b IT'S lncreasing o. DECREASING weight
can the. state OF its health Be deduced.
So NOT only from the viewpoint Of IN
terest but Of necessity. the baby book
Is valuable - record o. the baby's
health. (.
Then the mother likes 20 record the
comical things her wonderful baby
does. for. Of course. the spring baby In
each household IsSabsolutely unique IN
the respect Of being wondefful she
likes 10 tel Of its flrst Intelligent look.
Of the way Il waves III small flsts b
the air. protesting thus early against
the complicated business Of living.
The growth Of Its hair. the color q its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

uAvE you seen 10 quaint love lock.
that the girls are Vearinsl Just
N front Of each ear Is pIastere1 Z love
lock thai looks IKE an lntsfr08atIon
mark and certtln|Y attracts attention
10 the giris Whefh.| 4 odd1 % their
beauty or NOT 4 . preferably black
or brown. and The blond VII nor secure
e good an effect VIII 1tr light hair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
10 CURE 4 COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w Groves signature is On
each box .
PARIS MEDICINE Co. 8. Lori. o. s 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSIVE By
WOMEN OF HONOR ULlJ
EndreWs, Manoa Valley.
Recipes Recommended b Mrs. a.

u AAACANDW ~ % - 10 - = ~ q ~ p
sweet milk, one,haif cake Of chocolate,
and the yolks Of two eggs. Cook this
in double boiler and cool. Y cups
+ of sugar, three eggs, sonellaf cup
butter. one.half cup of milk, two cups
|of flour, one teaspoon soda dissolved
in little hot water Add the cooled
mixture last. Flavor with vanilla.
This can be baked as loaf or layer
cake, with the whites of the two eggs
for frosting. For the larger cake
blanched almonds or Walnuts should
be thrown on the frosting between
the layers and on the top.
APPLESAUGE CAKE.
One and half cups Of apple sauce,
two teaspoons soda mixed In the APP
pie sauce. Cream one sup sugar and
one-half cup butter ard add to the
apple sauce. Add three cups OF flour
and one cup fruit (dates, raisins or
Ecurrants1.
Mango sauce or apricot sauce may
be used instead of apple sauce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
DELKIOUS CAKE.

Two cups sugar and one cup hut
ter beaten to cream. three eggs
beaten separately. one cup milk, three
cups flour, one teaspoon baking pow
der. Flavor with vanilla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
AlPPL.E.SAuCE CAKE.
HERMIT C0OKIES

Two cups light brown sugar, one
cup butter, one cup chopped raisins,
Toured, four eggs well beaten, one
teaspoonful soda in two tablespoons
of milk, one teasponoful each of Gin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

OnehaIf cup butter, one cup sugar,
one egg. one teaspoon soda, one cup
sour milk, two cups flour one cup
seedless raisins.
Wash raisins and put In oven. Put
part Of flour on hot raisins. Cream
butter and sugar. Add sour milk
Save little Of the milk for the soda,
after the flour has been added and
add the fruit. This recipe makes
Is drop cokes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

shfrred white satin ribbon over quits
f,tfther ornamenfed with tiny rosebuds.'
low cover and carriage robe this strap
would Dc very pretty. and The baby:
could take its airing quite regally.
Then there Is the baby book It IS
interesting to preserys record tof the.
weight Of the baby at birth. the in.
crease Of weight from day TO day. for,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16
HoT WATER sPoNaE CAKE.

Yolks of four eggs beaten until
light, 1 Is cups OF sugar beaten to a
cream with whites, two ttirds cup.
boiling water two cups flour, one.
teaspoon baking powder Flayorfng
and add beaten whites. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

= SUFFICIENT NENeQN.
HsI1t1 olx der. that people who
ut& to9>t1>r Get r. tims e look *
6ht- 1Itn you may consider my ~
tu..l 1r>i.-Nsw York sun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

Plaid Chinese cloth collars have &
pretty effect on wool eponge coats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-16

y A young mother imagines the. only
thing In the house that burglar
would want is the baby. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

years. Every effort will be made to
interest the local merchants, and 1t
is expected that they will respond
even more generously in the matter OF
decorations than they have in the past.
Mr.. Berndt was chairman Of the de-
corations committee of the last carni-
val, and the experience gained at that
time we'll qualities him to again hold
the position.
The personnel of the 1915 commit
tee probably will be the same as the
one of the last carnival.
In arranging his program for the
carnival Mr.. Dougnerty is laying spe-
cial stress upon the fireworks dis
plays, and has stated that these will
be among the most interesting and
attractive features of the celebration.
Two elaborate displays will be held.
one in the harbor and another in
local park, probably Moiliili. The
eruption of Punehbowl win be fea-
ture which probably could not be du-
plicated in any place other than the
Hawaiian islands. The director-gen-
eral has just signed. q contract with a
Los Angeles fireworks concern for
the arrangement of the three displays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
Miss Charlotte Powers of Chi
cage Expected to Give Four
Performances Saturday

Several hundred school children are
waiting impafiently for Saturday after
noon when Lava Trail will open on
the grounds of the Seaside.
They will have an opportunity at
that time to hear Miss Charlotte Pow
ers, the distinguished Chicago, San
Francisco and Los Angeles entertain.
er who arrived here several days ago,
and will take part In the Lava Trail
fiesta.
Miss Powers viii probzbly give two
shows" Saturday afternoon for chill
|dren, though of course adults will be
admitted and viii probably be as in
terested in the monologues as the ju-
veniles. But the entertainment is pri-
MARTY for children, and the first one
will be given at o'clock.
In the evening Miss Powers win
give two shows, and 1t is predicted
that she will achieve q great success
in them and add considerable to the
success Of the trail. Miss Power
has q remarkably attractive personal
ity, and has exceptional talents as q
I1onologuist.
When she agreed to take part in
the Elks' celebration, it was decided
that her afternoon entertainments
should be Of a nature to appeal to
children OF all ages. One of Miss
Powers friends in the city wrote OF
her as follows:
Miss Powers will give the children
charming stories in which she infuses
such wholly delightful and unique
spirit Of her work that they see the
| picture, LOSING all sight of her.
while most of her selections will
be such as would delight the heart OF
q child, they will also delight the
child heart that fingers In all of us
Of
So may live that when l go unto
the otherwise,
Some little child remembering me may
lisp my nameAin prayer
Miss Powers will remain here until
after the holidays.
The fancy work booth has Mrs. j
W. Jones for chairman, assisted by
Mesdames C. B. Cooper, Al. q. nj. Rob
ertson, M. f.. Prosser, Theo. F. Lans
ing. Philip Frear, E. M. Watson
Charles F. Chillingworth, the Misses
Bernice Dwight and Olive Henneghan
In the candy booth there are, with
Mrs. ]. Ashman Beaver as chairman
Mrs, Warren Marshall, and the Misses
Sarah Lucas, Dorothy Quarles. Avis
and Ethel Fennell, with Nevada HAY
ward, Alice and Margaret Sharp, Helen
Rockwell, Miriam Stodart, Iwalani Har
rub as candy kiddies.
In the flower booth there are, with
Mrs. st G. Sayres as chairman. Mes
danes F. J. Lindeman and J. ]. Belser
lin charge Of cut flowers and ported
plants; Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss
Ruth Soper, Miss Helen Spalding
Norma Adams. Beth Woods and Mar
garet Center. in charge Of little flower
girls. who are: Marguerite Belser
Pauline Kluegel, Margaret Sayres
Theme and Adele Lindeman. Mrs
Harry Murray and, Mrs. George Klue
gel will have charge of the flowers
in the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
NIGHT ILLUMINATING CITY
MAY BEFEATURE OF Carnival
Emil A. Berndt Chosen to Head
Decorations Committee of
1915 Celebration

In a communication to Emil A.
Berndt. who recently was chosen chair.
man OF the decorations committee OF
the 1915 Mid-Pacifie Carnival, a resi-.
dent of Honolulu has outlined unique
and highly feasible plan to illuminate
the city on the evenings during the
week of the celebration, February 20
to q, The plan now is being consid-
cred by Mr.. Berndt, and will be placed
before the decorations committee as
soon as the members Of that body are
appointed, which will be within a few
days.
Here is the plan. Every resident OF
Honolulu should furnish himself-or
herself-with from enc to IL or more
large Japanese lanterns OF various
colors and designs. These lanterns
should be hung on lanais or in yards,
and a lighted candle or electric bulb
placed in each during carnival even
ings. II every resident of Honolulu
would do this, the communication
points out, the city would be mass
OF colored lights each evening, and 1t
is needless to say that such form of
night decoration would meet with in.
slant approval from all tourists and
island people visiting here during the
carnival.
The buy-a-oale-of-cotton" move,
ment OF the South may become "buy-
a-Japanese-lantern' movement in Ho-
nolulu during carnival week. Director,
General James D. Dougherty has ex-
pressed himself as being in favor of
such a scheme, but the entire project
Is to be placed in the hands Of the
decorations. committee. -.
The aloha leis, which we're intro.
duced this year as the carnival sym.
Dol, viii be used in profusion by the
committee next February in decorat-
ing the downtown section Of Honolulu
for the week of celebration. Imme.
diately upon the organization OF the
decorations committee a large order
for the leis viii be placed--an order
which Is predicted will be double the
one found necessary for the carnival
last February. Is
Mr.. Berndt has stated that the mat.
ter Of decorating the city will be car
ried out on larger scale and much
more deliberately than in preceding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
HUNDREDS Of School CHILDRENAR
AWAITING OPENINGOF LAVA TRAIL

Mrs. L. n. Bigslow is chairman Of
the coffee booth. Her assistants are.
Mesdames f. B. Shaner, Fred Wright,
Henry Giles, Sam McKeague, Alice
Gompe, Fred Kanne. S. Kubey. F. 81.
Zeave. C. Petrie, William Dunbar, H.
Bye, C. H. Brown, Harry Hayward,
H. @. McAllister, d. Conkling, assist
ed by Misses Ruth Brown, Hazel Max
um, Lillian Fennell, Aileen, Virginia
and Louise Mccarthy. Is
There are many other important
booths along the ''traiIp-so many that
it will keep visitors there rushing to
take in everything. No admission
charge will be made In this and
many other respects it differs from a
country fair. sGne can go to Lava
Trail without cent and have a bully
time, say the promoters.