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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-02
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24
POST GRADUATE 0sTEoPAl

ments and the assessments made thereto
and authorized the issuance of the inn
provement certificates. Property hold
ers will be given five years to pay the
assessments against their properties
which were levied for street improve
ments and the laying of sewer laterals
and water pipes, excepting those who
come under ordinances Nos. AZ and 40
who have one year in which to pay
for same.
The Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and a resolution was carried
cancelling of record the taxes for 1910
against Anna q. Miller for lots in the
First ward, she having paid the taxes
thereon, and The same action was taken
with Samuel Hsughey for Third ward
taxes for 1912. The Mayor appointed
the following water commissioners:
Joseph B. Brown, Republican, to serve
one year; James w. Robbins, Republi-
can, to serve two years, and John Tay-
Tor, Democrat, to serve three years.
The appointment carries with il a salary
of $500 a year, fixed by the Commits
sloners Frank L. King being present
asked the Commissioners if they had
done all they could to secure the best
results to the city in the matter of
granting a franchise to the Electric Co.
and Commissioner Ryan said they had,
as the Utility Commission had made
regulations which they must conform
to Mr. King read a newspaper clip
ping of the rates charged in Cape May
for public lighting, etc. He also re-
minded the Mayor of the fact that he
felt fully qualified to have acted as one
of the wa.er commissioners (his appli-
CATION having been handed in by letter
at this meeting) as he had extensive
Continued on page s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24

AT the regular meeting OF the COIn-
missioners on Thursday of last week
Mayor Smith asked if there were any
objections to ordinances Nos. IL, A, 40,
80 and rs which provides for assess
meuts against properties for Tesurfacing
streets, laying sewers, and water mains
and cementing sidewalks, and heard
none The clerk then read several writ
ten com plants setting forth thai they
thought the improvement was unneces-
sary at this time. An ordinancewas read
granting the West Jersey Electric Co.
use of all streets for transmitting cleo
trical current both above and below the
surface, they wanting a fifty year fran
chise instead of a perpetual n as Mr..
Tatem said there was some contention
in the court of errors as to a perpetual
franchise. This ordinance will be acted
upon January 6, 1916. 1t was moved
that the 1914 personal property tax
bill of John w. Young be reduced from
$1,000 to $4,000 on account of an error
in sending notice to him, the bill hsv-
ing gone to another person of the same
name in Philadelphia, Mr.. Young
therefore receiving it too late to make
an appeal. A notice of intention was
ordered drawn to place W laterals
aud water pipes to properties east of
Arctic avenue to Pacific on Rio Grande
avenue. A quit claim was Issued by
the commissioner to Anna G. Miller
for taxes for the year 1910. An ordin-
ance was offered providing for the
issuance of 81, 900 worth of additional
bonds to purchase the additional pipes,
mains, meters and other necessary sp-
planes in connection with the pur-
chase of the water works. A resolution
was passed for an appropriation to meel
the ex penses of the water works, as the
same wes being operated for the city by
the old company until it was legally
taken out of their hands. The Mayor
legally notified that the city
had taken over the water works and
that he may o appoint the water
com missioners according to law. Re-
mort of Commissioners of Assessment
was made of various street improve
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24
Christmas Sermon at the
Methodist Church

Next Sunday morning in the M. E.
church DIR. Edwards will preach Q
Christmas sermon. Sunday-school al
2.30. Epworth League at Z O'Clock.
In the evening at 7.45 the pastor will
conduct a revival service after the ser
mon. All welcome. The pastors
greeting in the form of a small souve-
mir will be given to all persons attend
ing the morning service.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-24
Christmas Music In Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church

Christina as mornings o'clo * service.
Anthems, "The first Christmas morn'
and "Silent Night" Newton.
Sunday morning seryiee-Anthems,
1--WE Have Seen His Star" Glare "Oh,
Night of Peace and Stiffness, " Spencer.
Sunday evening-Anthems, Away
in a Manger," Knight. "Glory to God
In the Highest s ultz
Solnists-Mtss Either Yenney, Mrs.
Jos. Geisenberger, Miss Rosalie WASH
burn and Alec. McMurray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
An Ounce of Prevention.

| An amazing number of people now
adays suffer from troubles arising dl-
rectly or indirectly from eating. Dys-
pepsia, constipation and stomach trou-
| bles of various kinds are almost uni
versal complaints
| Considering the number of people at
| fiicted with these ailments, it is amaz-
| ing how little attention is paid to die
| tetics. 1t is quite understandable that
an absolutely healthy person with a
| splendid digestion should scorn diets
and be quite sure that he could eat
anything with impunity.. but for those
who are troubled with any form OF IN
digestion to ignore caution in diet
seems incredible. However. 1t is the
exceptional person and not the aver
age who allows prudence and sense to
guide him at the table. AS this is the
case. it more than ever becomes the
duty of the houseeeper to consider the
subject of dietetics.
Any family would rebel against
table that was conducted too strictly
on the lines of health diet. but 1t is
quite possible. nevertheless. to give to
your family sparingly such foods as
you know not to be especially whole
some.
If your family has a tendency to
rheumatism or govt, serve wines, red
meats and rich foods with sparlng
hand and insist on plenty of water be-
ing taken.
For people of nervous d1sposltion
give a nouishing nerve-building diet
Eggs served in various ways. milk,
cereals, etc. should form standard
part of the diet. If you suspect kid
ney trouble. be careful of a lavish use
of tomatoes, red meats and beer. If
constipation is common ailment in
the family, supply your table with
quantities of fruit and fresh vege-
tables, and serve bran bread or bis
cults frequently Should you have a
tendency to obesity, be careful to avoid
an excess of starch and sweets. Con-
suit your physician about any especial
tendency that you know your family
or any member of it to possess. and,
guided by his advice, eliminate such
foods as might be harmful: In faml-
lies where there is no special indispo-
siton or hereditary tendency to be
considered. let your common sense
guide you, read up on dietetics and
keep your table free from unhealthful
combinations and indigestible foods.
You will find the study an interesting
one, but beware of fads. A diet must
be varied to be wholesome, and 1t is
better to use spices and condiments IN
moderation than to let your table lack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Talk About Bread.

Many persons are beginning to real
ize the value of the whole wheat
breads. AT well ordered tables, where
care and consideration are given to
the diet. one of these breads is always
TO be found either replacing or in adj
dition to the white.
To invalids, dyspeptics or people suf-
fer1ng from any variety of indigestion.
one of the first things a physician who
IS interested in dietetics will say is:
DO not eat much white bread" Not
only does the excess of starch in white
bread make it difficult to digest. but
the nutritive value is far less than in
the whole wheat bread, where the most
nourishing properties of the wheat are
not taken out in the milling.
The following recipes make good,
healthful breads; The first. in par
troubled with dyspepsia:
Stir into cold water as much graham
flour as can be mixed in. Then work
the dough until you are able to add
more flour. Use as much flour as pos
sible, for the drier the dough the more
tender your bread will be. Roll out
the dough in thin sheets as for pie
crust. Bake in tin pans and keep in
warm place.
Here is a physicians recipe for
crushed wheat bread To one pound
of crushed wheat add two quarts of
cold water. Place it on the stove and
sorbed: then add one quart of sweet
milk and one tablespoonful of salt.
Boil again for few minutes and then
cool it down to the proper temperature
by adding the yeast and one pound of
flour. Set aside to ferment, then mix
with three pounds of flour: make up
the batch In the usual way and set
aside to rise. Then bake. This bread
is very nutritious and it will keep
moist for seven or eight days.
Entire Wheat Bread.-One-half a
compressed yeast cake dissolved in
half cupful of lukewarm water: add
to this one ia tablespoonful of butter, two
of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one
cup of milk, one of water and enough
entire wheat flour to make stiff bat
ter. Set in a warm place overnight and
bake for about forty-five minutes.
Vary your breads occasionally. 1t
gives more spice to the table, and, if
you do not use one of the whole wheat
breads all of the time, you should sub
stitute it for white once or twice a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
PLAIN NEEDLEW0RK.
Aprons and Boomers.
BY HELEN HOWE.

Every mother likes to see her smaii
daughter look dainty at times. But
girls, as we'll as boys. get their
clothes soiled at play, and Wnlle
BOYS can be put into overalls or romp-
ers. according to their age, few mothers
will like to see the little girls dressed
in these homely garments But there
will be no objection to miniature bun
galow aprons on the order OF those
worn by the mothers. especially II
pretty color Is chosen.
These aprons are quite easy to make
at home, and will, of course. give tar
better service than the bought arti-
Gle, supposing it were possible to ina
the model. which l doubt
The best kind of materials to use are
the soft cotton, poplins, ratins, cotton
and silk mixtures in the cheaper
grades and the CREEPY goods. In fact,
any fabric that does not demand TOO
much in the way of laundering VIII an
swer. provided, of course, 1t is fairly
substantial
To make the apron measure off twice
the length from the shoulder OF the
weare-to-be to the edge of her dress.
lowing for a deep hem. fold this and
1t the top in kinlono fashion, taking
~ under the arms to below the waist
ne. then cut straight across 70 the
rl gathered, and set on after cutting
rs in the body of the apron to fit.
= strip of the material holds the full
less down If preferred, the skirt part
B. ~ be gored all the way down. but
child does get the freedom the
,uess allows.
ne neck is cut square and edged
III a white band. as are the Aimono
ewes
he closing Is in the back from neck
waist line, or for convenience IL
aIndering it may button all the way
Gown. Anyway, it is an even thing.
The time spent In maKing the extra
clothing will be saved when it comes
to ironing. For the fabrics ] have
mentioned very little ironing IL nee
essary.
The new Elizabeth blue Is good col
or for aprons Though not dark. 1t Is
dull and has good deal of gray IN
1t. and will not show soil as quickly
as darker goods. l fant. White
pique may be used for trimming. Old
mings is another color combination
suggested. and deep buf relieved with
blue in any preferred shade. a third. OF
course, pockets must be added. They
should be deep and strong, too. Chill
dren love large pockets.
The dress proper could be taken off
and the apron slipped on for house
wear or for play. and If boomers of
the apron material were worn The lit
tie maiden so CARRIED would be neat
as pin, as well as daintily dressed.
The boomers are no more difficult
to make than the aprons, and mothers
of small daughters will surely provide
an ample supply, supposing they are
fond of plain need ewor.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Peas With Butter Balls.

A really delicious dish can be made
from can of June peas. If they are
washed from the can and put to heat
with a little fresh water. slightly salt
ed, and a dash of pepper added. Now
rub together a tablespoonful of butter
with -four. pinch of salt and pinch
of baking powder. moisten with little
cold water Mix as for biscuit. flour
the hands and roll bits of the dough
between the palms of the hands. into
tiny dough balls. Have the peas in
the water bubbling and boiling. drop
In the Toured butter balls, allow to
boil for few minutes and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Childrens frocks this season may
be said to be foreshortened editions
of our own, so closely do the details
correspond; little jacket effects, full
and circular skirts. long sleeves. cord
ings and ruffie trimmings figure as
conspicuously in one set as they do
In the other. allowing. Of course. an
appreciable difference in treatment.
The point is nicely illustrated in the
dainty white crepe de chine frock of
today's sketch. There are bright
touches Of cotton embroidery coarsely
worked in delft blue. side pockets,
shirred headings and cable" or cord
ed, seams to add their quota to an at
tractive whole.
The blouse is only a trifie longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

wasted than normal and Is cut out at
the top in wide though shallow
rounded neck, gathered across the
front and back. corded and finished
with an outstanding heading. The
long semi-bishop sleeves are set in
the armholes under cording, and
the wrists are given a double head
ing divided by a cord
The skirt is evenly gathered and
also shows an outstanding heading
above the corded waist line.
oblonG sections of blue embroidery
trim the skirt pockets and the top of
the blouse In front. 1t should be
worked In mercerized cotton so that
1t may be washed with the dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
rrespondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. March 2-The dress
makers will evidently answer all ques-
lions concerning the fullness and mar
rowness of skirts in the affirmative.
They are preparing both kinds for
spring usage.
Possibly this is done to suit all types
and desires of women. They may feel
that now is the time to arrange for all
emergencies and sell as many clothes
as possible. regardless of the leading
fashion.
It is claimed that women are in no
mood to be led into one style and be
expected to cling to that alone. They
want to economic. They want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST,

BREAKFAST
Steamed Dates Cereal
Bacon and Eggs Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Potato Soup
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Lettuce with Mayonnaise
Layer Cakes Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Lettuce Soup
Lamb Chops Scalloped Potatoes
Peas with Butter Balls
Apple and Nut Salad
Jelly Tarts Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Richly Billowing Breadths,

The manufacturers appear to have
decided that as women will not be
tempted during war time by fantasy or
elaboration. their plain gowns shall
be Of sumptuously dignifed fabrics
Ono sees billowy breadths of satin In
the deep, satisfying blues Of a pre-
Raphaelite picture, silky gabardines Of
pansy brown. and deep, dull mulberry
and MUM shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Mrs. Melton S Letter
To Tired. Worn-out Mothers

jackson, Miss.-"I shall feel re-
paid for writing this letter If ] can
help any tired. WORKOUT mother or
housekeeper to find health and
strength as / have.
Il have a family of five, sew, cook
and do my homework, and l be-
came very much rundown In health.
A friend asked me to try vtnoI II
did so and now am we'll and
strong and my old time energy has
been restored. vinol has no supe-
rior as a tonic for worm-out, run
I down. tired mothers or housekeep-
{ ers."-Mrs. ]. N. Melton. jackson.
Miss.
I ODonnells Pharmacies, yo4 r st.,
SAD q n Sta. Sd st. & Pa. ave. 32d
4 o sta. and at other leading WASH
ington drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Show Own Styles.

the fact that Paris is laying down the
law, and insisting that it may not be
easy to get the models here.
Show Own Styles.
This waiting period makes it possible
| for all the designers here to show their
own products. and. looking at these
and hearing reports from the other
side concerning what is being shipped
from there is quite enough contradic-
ton for the average woman to have
before her when she attempts to buy
new spring garments.
Well. so far as 1t has gone, the sea-
son offers both wide and narrow skirts,
which is comforting fact. 1t allows
one to do as one pleases. There is
nothing so painfully skinny as the
skirts of last year to contend with,
hut there are moderate hens that are
first cousins to the other skirt.
south. having just come from Paris.
was built up of. an unusually wide
circular over an accordion leated I'M
derskirt. Surely. this gives enough
fullness to suit any one. The pleating
is made to rest fiat and hang straight,
SO there is grace in the result.
Rather strange, this trick contrast
ing the silhouette in one garment. The
idea was introduced early In the win
ter, but most observers thought 1t was
the caprice of an individual designer.
and was not a fashion to be reckoned
with. 1t seems that it is established.
or, at least. it is no longer individual
or unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Household Hints.

Diluted oxalic or tartaric acid Will
remove ink stains from books without
injuring the print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Skirt Too Tight.

The original model that showed a
narrow skirt beneath a wide one was
not to be commended. because the IN
derskirt was too tight. revealing the
figure In an ungraceful way. This new
method is good because of the small
fat pleatings which move with the
body and do not constrain its curves.
The upper skirt is not like the COM
monplace tunic: 1t is as long as the
lower skirt, and 1t is transparent.
The sketch shows the best example
of this new fashion. The upper skirt
is of white net with applied bands of
lace. and the hem flares out to great
width on an even line. 1t is gathered
at the waist into that narrow fiounce
that Callot has introduced time and
time again at the waist line. In this
frock it is caught down with small
pink satin roses.
Beneath this gathered skirt is a
pleated one of flesh pink chiffon or
that new kind of wolfe that dress
makers use for evening frocks.
The bodice has a tiny jacket front
of pink chiffon over a straight band
of lace, and the sleeves are the old
fashioned puffed variety which have
passed in and out of the fashions
through many generations.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

There are lowered China silk waists
of delicate gay colors on a white
ground, with linen collars and cuffs
over black ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

A cloth dipped in ammonia will often
remove stains from the collar of an
oYercoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

To lut a new wick in any lamp
burner quickly thread needle first
run the thread across the wick and
pass needle through burner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

fire lighter Is helpful for the fire
place. The Cape Cod lighters consist
Of can of brass in which kerosene is
poured and a lighter Ga porous clay
bulb on a handle of brass) which IS
thrust into the kerosene and soaked
there This is then placed under the
wood in the fireplace. and no paper is
needed, as the lighter burns for good
many minutes-long enough to light
the wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

Whip cream in a pitcher instead of
a bowl to do it in half the time with
out scattering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

Keep white paper on each shelf o.
the refrigerator. 1t gives a clean APP
pearance and keeps things from drop
ping on the shelf below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

Soueaking doors may be quieted by
brushing the hinges with feather
that has been dipped in oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

All cooking utensils should be
washed with soda Immediately after
they have been used, which will re-
move every trace of grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

There must be a serviceable little
brush with which to keep the hearth
clean, and a shovel for coal or ashes
and a pair of tongs of kind that 40
not ninch the fingers easily, but that
do grasp logs firmly and decidedly
when you wish to have them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
TODAY's HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

flavor from overzeal in leaving out
everything that is not pre-eminently
wholesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

EVENING FRoCK OF TULLE AND
LACE FINISHED AT WAIST WITH
TINY SATIN ROSES. A PLEATED
SKIRT OF CHIFFON SHOWS BE-
MEATH FULL TULLE SKIRT.
make their old clothes answer for an
incoming season. They want to re-
shape what they have. rms may DC
the reason for the laxity in choice. or
the dominating reason may be the
present uncertainty of the French sea-
son. and the evident desire on the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
THE FIREPLACE.

Snrine is the season Of the open fire;
at least. it shares with autumn the
chilly mornings and evenings, when
there is no necessity Of fire In the
furnace, that require some sort of ar
tif1cial heat for comfort. So this is the
time to look to the equipment of your
fireplace, and if 1t is not well equlppeu
to invest in something for Its further
furnishing.
ANYTHING that makes the fireside
pleasanter is a real addition TO lhe
whole house, for the pleasantest sort
Of sociability can be made to center
around the Preside, just as 1t centers
around the tea table. In fact, II your
fireplace Is so arranged that NEARBY
there is a shelf of books. table with
newspapers and writing materials, a
tea table with a kettle that may De
set singing at the appointed hour ana
perhaps a bowl of poisoning bulos
or cut flowers in a vase you are lndeeu
fortunate-the possessor of much hap
piness.
A proper accessory for the fireplace
is a toasting fork. One can be had IN
brass with wide tines. The fork can
be hung on a peg at the side or the
fireplace when not in use, and II makes
a truly decorative adjunct.
A desirable flreside accessory is
chestnut rooster. This comes IN BRASS
and is II. the form Of wide. shallow
rounded, perforated bowl on long
are roasted over the flames or embers.
A companion to this rooster might be
a corn popper of a sort suitable to hang
in the living room at the f1reslde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
POPULAR TULLE AND LACE.

OF many workers over here to ignore
the fact that Paris is laying down the
law, and insisting that it may not be
easy to get the models here.