davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Hawaiian Music, Dances and
Tropical Scenes Delight
Crowd at Theater


With every scat occupied after. ex-
ira rDws Of chairs had been placed
In the theater and with many stand
fng, y A Night IN Hawaiis was attend
ed Tuesday night by an audience which
was as highly sppreoiatiye as It was
large. Tho great majority of those
IN the audience were tourists and to
Judge by the applause they were
charmed by thc tuneful and seductive
Hawaiian songs and music, which
made Vi, TIC principal portion OF the
program.
Even for TIC kamaaina. delightful
background for the musical numbers
was provided by Director Charles
King, who had ,rrorriatc sketch set.
tings for TIC different mu,,ical diyi.
sions which relieved the performances
cf the stiffness and fofpality OF a
conceft. Into the sketches there had
been worked bit OF humor and dia.
l0Rue.l but 1t was the music which
furnished the real entertainment Of
each sof those Between the musical
sketches. moving Iicturcs Of island
scebes and island events which had
been photographed by Edwin K. Fer.
landez we're given.
The program opsncd with the sing
.ng OF .Kaahumanu,y the song COM
posed by Mrs Helen Beamer OF Hilo in
honor Of the society BY that name
Kaahumanu was sung by a chorus Of
boys and girls from the Kamehameha.
schools Under the direction Of Miss
Ruth M,izzy, the musical director Of
the boys school The number was,
encOred.
Then came "Favorites of Olden.
Days. collection of Hawaiian songs
arranged by Charles King, which was
rendered by about so boys in the roles
OF street serenaders. This proved ex-'
trelnely catchy and the singers were
called back for enc0res several times.
Hula Dances Are Given
"Kelfkini's Party" at which guest
from the States was entertained at q.
Hawaiianaparty, served as the vehicle
for the introduction of music and
dances of ancient days. during which
Kanuku's six hula girls gave an exhibit
.tlon of the original hula olapa, Hawai-
ian dances with goIrd drums, sticks
and castanets as the accompanying IN
struments. Interest was added to
the exhibition of hulas by an explana-
ton Of the instruments by which they
werc accompanied, given by Director
King in the pose OF a Hawaiian host
entertaining and insiructing nlallhi-
nj. While the hulas we're absolutely
foreign to the modernized kind so oft
en- given they lost nothing in the in
terest OF the audience of tourists.
Another appreciated number OF the
musical program was that given by
80 young women under the direction
OF George Mossman.
Tropical Play Shown
In the Woods OF Hawaii was the
last number on the program and
showed so Hawaiians of sll ages and
both sexes at play in tropical for
est. where while wreaths were being
made other members OF the party en-
tcrtained the workers with music and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
HoYs FoRsippEN TO USE
TosAcco ~ ciTYs EplcT

HAMBURG, 0ermanyr-The con-
mander Of the 9th German Army corps
has isFued an orde.; forbidding aIl
boys under Is years Of axe IN Ham
burg and the surrounding VILLAGES and
towns to smoke. The general declares
that the scsnt tobacco supplies are
needed for the soldiers a. home, and
he believes that the boys only under
mine their health by smoking At too
early an age. ~ u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
SUSSEX pLANrtyioNs 81 see
EAST ouTsTRiP ANAzoNs

A rubber tree IN fuli maturity pro-
duces from three to five pounds of
rubber q year. Usually about 100
trees ere planted to the acre. Time
was when Brazil was the crude rubber
center Of the world. but today the
plantations OF the Far East are pro
dncing four times as much rubber as
the forest sof the Amazon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
FIVE SAFE BLOWERS GET
$3.50 AFTER BINDING 8 MEN

CHICAGO. slll.-Five robbers seized
and bound three employees of q dis
tributing station of the Bowman Dairy
Company, cracked safe in the office.
obtained ssas0 IN cash and s250a in
checks, and escaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
OPEN-AIR BALL
GAIETY And Life
ALLPER60NlFlED
Carnival ReveleEs Have Even.
inn OF Happy and Clean Fun
on Capitol Grounds

Thai caswooolitan king c. al kins-s.
J ing c.s.a al, got busy Nondas might
no naCc r; evening ring With ths
y6usn.., ~. sH1o q ci'srlopol tan
'cOsd - stB1 ie gotten together al
ciaer see in tie .Nor.d than In
NO ~ At " e Eat Of All Nit.Gns.
iausI.Ls. ea.e-fr,e "a aiys. .e.e
t.s, d.e ssd m lie eorltfrtaSie, mene
ra.ored costuGes ottths lama fams
tance s.pand filoussnss n joy-seekint
sptctat4rs spent the night uuil A.
a.Hiock A. er's q Carnival e.'Swd. cam
.njoy ry 'tsc.i,
Fun was 90 free IL the bait o: all ne
iona as a'as tie eyent Itself. and he
y ho did not get his. ooftian was short.
rlsnVsd BY a spirit that Is tuned oniy
IA Il q s7suseaeuts OF 4 u1orgua And
tie eenduct Of ths crowd was good.
no was that CT the fun c.ean. No
more orderly crowd. csrniyally IN.
6'ined. was eger seen IN Honolulu, Tor
the excellent exhibitions OF folk
fanres of Eurrre and the Orient, With
r'sntifni numbers Ger pHblic dancinf,
l,epf the ihcliustions OF all the indi-
viduals RI the crowd N accord with
fhe Demonstrating and entertain
ilent spiris OF the evening.
There must have ben nearly 1906
masked End costrrAhs dsncers WIN
esnced wifA all TIE ioynlarnes OF chij.
dren ct plav npnn the Wallace walks
heoeath the green paine and brlllfar.
liehts OF the CAPITOL g-nunds. Full,
500 other rereons sat upon the
~ a 4 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
DAMAGE or $4,000 SOUGHT
OF ARMOUR ron PToMAINE CASE

chicago, II, suit for $4,000
damages was filed against j., Ogden
Armour today % s. oMeara, attor-
ney for James Bishop, public ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
Martha tedman

Martha Hcdman. the noted Swed'
ish actress and tho late Broadway
star. viii be seen in Seattle next
week In David Belaseo's production
OF the boomerang. Miss He'd
rian appears in the role OF a nurse.
and. 10 see this pretty blonde In
nurses uniform would almost
make our brave young lads claim
that sherman was a little off ON
his definition OF War. And. " all
nurses were like Martha Hedman.
maybe war wouldn't be 30 bad aft.
or all. The boomerang has had
a wonderful success and mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
JEWISH VICTIMS
OF CzARISM TO
REPAY AMERICA
~ OSCAR S. STRAUSS

BY OSCAR s. STRAUSS
(Member Of Hague Tribunal, For.
mer Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor
Now that the gates OF free
dom have opened In Rvsaia.
the Jews whom exarlsr drove
into exile will return 10 their
native land 20 spread the free
dom they learned In the Unit
ed States.
For the Jew 10 the original
republican and republication
OF the United States 10 the
nearest approach TO the ideals
OF the prophets Of Israel ever
Incorporated In a state.
The reign OF terror In Russia be-
gan upon the enactment Of the
May laws tiss3l. which placed
5000. 900 Russian jews under un.
told hardships and restrictions.
A Pole could travel thruout the
empire: a Finn could do business.
Ukranian secure education. But
Russian law barred Jewish chill.
drcn from public schools and sick
Jews from hospitals: denied Jew.
ish youth admittance to tho pro-
fessious. forbade Jewish families
10 live outside the pcstbreedlug
shcttos or travel from town to
town.
Organized mRssacrcs shed the
blood OF old men. dcienscless WON
en- and little children.
There is incalculablc work 10 DO
done. armies OF still ieadcrlesa la
borers. waiting 10 do Il. and enor.
nous bank deposits on which TO
draw. For vodkaless Russia is
steadily growing rich. In the i2
years. l905iai7. bank deposits IN
CREASED eight billion roublea
$4,000. 900. O00l.
Here lies the first emporium
lty Of the Rvsso.Americsn
Jew. They came to America
esiled apostles Of Russian free
dom. They will repay America
for her shelter by returning TO
spread American ideals, Gus
toms and trade turnout new
Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

Did Jane Eyre marry Edward'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
THEATRES
p PALACE HIP

The Monte Carlo Sextette. sing
ers and instrumentalists. headline
the new show which opened Thurs
day at the Palace Hip.
Dot Marsell captured her audi
ences with her lively character
songs and parodies.
The Hayashi troupe OF Japanese
wonder workers does balancing
foot and other kinds OF juggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

Manor--what It means TO Seattle and the Pacific
Northwest
Listen to the story Of research work and pre-
lmlnary investigation that extended TO every sec
ton 90 America and 10 Europe and Asia and you
will be amazed at the vaStness of tho great In
dustry that IL being established tho $4,000
acres % fine land that is embraced In the Alder
wood Manor community
Then inquire carefully into the responsibility 81
the big institution behind the splendid oonsiruc-
tive project its long and successful business
iis vast holdings and financial strength. consult
your banker commercial agency. or read tho
History Of Washington and note tho part the
Puget MIL Company has played pioneer In
the lumber Industry. 80 continuous were the COM
pany's operations that tho refuse fires at tho big
Port Gamble mills burned ceaseiessly for over half
century-following the first operations OF the
company. dating back TO 1853
Tho integrity q the s,ompany-snd tho men be,
p paa 10 edmsston ana e Sos "pr 81 h
Alderwood Manor idea-that explains why bought
at Aldcrwood Manor
Every day meet business men. young men and
mlddle-aged. whose tircd nerves and waning
strength need Tie res, and eeaifhfol reeres,on
men whose bodies and minds would respond to tho
tunlty that Alderwood Manor offers.
To them I would sayi 60 to the Walker build
man who aetually grew them. In our own Western
washing ton--Mr. a. ~ gutenberg.
The Aderwood Manor idea not be consid-
cred In the light OF any real estate venture that
you have heard OF. launched for tho purpose
merely OF selling land pisabuae your mind OF this
thought right now. for YOU will probably find that
you cannot secure land at Alderwood Manor unless
you possess n sincere desire to travel tho road
success hand ia hand and In harmony with the
company.
II you are really Interested in Aiderwood Manor
the company will make II easy for you o acquire
your share OF Mother Earth. win place you In "a
position OF Independence and Happnesal
your income and they In turn will tell you exactly
how TO make your dream como true"
Let TODAY decide the question for YoUi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
NO CLUE TO MURDER

No clue as TO the parents of the
baby found dead on a vacant lot in
the 500 block on Madison st. Thurs
day has been found by Coroner Tif.
fin. The baby had been strangled
with n piece OF cloth bound across
it's mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
MAY NOT GET PENSION

James A. Dougan. assistant cor
poratlon counsel. has instructed
the board OF trustees of the police
pension fund that Mrs. Mary l..
Kendall. wife OF Robert s. Kendall.
patrolman who committed suicide
May 2s. is not entitled to receive
a pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
Boy Buys Bond With
Proceeds From Garden

EUGENE. Ore. June i5.-Thos.
A. Calvert. IA. OF Junction City. re
sponded to the patriotic appeal and
planted garden as his part in the
defense Of the nation. His early
crops are maturing and his sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

White Pa. rs for women; 8-inch tops
lace, Louis heels, neMoe soles sizes 81 to o. Spe'
cial at Observation-Disclosures. ........... 81. 50
White Palm Beach Pumps for women, Common
Sense and Louis heel Special prices. $500, SIZE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
CONSIDER WAR MEASURES

The Legislative Federation OF
King county VIII hold a special
meeting Monday noon In the Good
Eats cafeteria To consider war
measures. Mrs. i. W. l.. Clark,
president OF the organization,
wants every officer and delegate to
be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

gymnastic act. with a lot OF new
AMI difficult stunts.
The Clarity Sisters are singers
and dancers. and do the old-time
buck and wing dance.
The Norton Brothers furnished
singing and chatter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
WOMAN is CONVICTED

II took a jury in Judge Clifford s
court just four minutes Thursday
to decide that Mrs. Elsie Ringdal
kept a house at SIS First ave. to
sell booze in. Deputy Prosecutor
Patterson handled the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
have been profitable

Today he walked into the United
States National bank here. placed
$50 from his profits on the counter
and told the cashier: Il made this
money from my garden. | want IL
to work for Uncle Sam"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
HOLD FUNERAL SUNDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Ann
Coombs. aged 81. pioneer of Du-
vanish valley who died Thursday.
will be held Sunday from the Bon.
ney-Watson chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

Misses and Chdren's White Palm Beach Mary
James sizes to II, special $l.50; II to D.. .$l.75
Womens Vici Kid Shoes, 8-inch top; laced; very
comfortable Shoe made on very stylish last, sizes
81 to 8. Special at ................... A.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
By F. w. STRANC.

(GrHHE NEW LIFE OF THE LAND" what
il appeal those magic words make TO tho
man or woman who has dreamed OF
home away from the glare Of city lights and the
noisome din of crowded streets; a quiet retreat
where a the close OF the busy day can seek
soothing rcstfulness and pure smoke-free. dust
free air OF the country
What appeal to the man who needs that IS
minute ride drive through Natures fields and
flowers. to whet the faded appetite for the dianer
Of fried chicken and homegrown vegetables that
awaits him,
What an appeal 20 the woman who loves
20 watch things who still has visions OF that
old home place OF youth. when mother dressed
fatted fowl from her flock. picked the crisp
green peas from her own garden. and the luscious
berries from her vines topped Off with rich
cream SKINNED from the milk Of the pet Jersey
had earnestly Ionged for Just such a place with
in easy reach OF business in town that still de-
mands my daily attention.
Today. thanks to the generous spirit OF huge
organization. my dream is realized-at least am
started on the way.
I visited the beautiful demonstration farm Mt
Underwood Manor and there. in actual opera
tion. the model first unit that is TO guide
and inspiration to me and to others who have en-
braced THE New Life OF the Land"
After assurances OF the practical man who ac-
companied me- that the soil the tract selected
was the best he had sampled in Western Washing
ton. / made my first modest payment. and now I
am ready for the final plunge into Country Life.
coy little home inexpensive. yet containing
ali the comforts and conveniences OF the city r.
already in the making. and many months
expect 70 show friends through the young Hilbert
Nut orchard and the model poultry houses that
feel sure will fully equal in profits my efforts
IN the city.
why do put much faith in Alderwood Manor
Go did and interview the manager Of the
Puget Mil company's Land Department, and you
will find the anBwer.
Learn at first hand OF the wonderful plan Of
development being carried out at Anderwoo
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26
The RousctoIe;s Economy Calendar
BY Frances Marshall

small amounts Cabout a teaspoonful
TO each cookie) on a creased pan.
Chopped nuts and raisins are an i'm
provement and a variation.
Rye Popovers-MiX and sift two
thirds cupful Of rye meal. third
cupful OF flour and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt. Add one Cupful of
milk gradually. while stirring con-
stantly, two eggs, well beaten, and
one teaspoonful of melted butter.
Beat two minutes. Turn into hot.
buttered gem pans, and bake from
> TO 40 minutes.
Rice Corn Bread-Mix one heap
ing Cupful Of yellow Indian meal.
one scant cupful of wheat -four. one
cupfUl and a quarter of milk, one
egg, a level tablespoonful Of sugar,
one teaspoonful of salt. one tea
spoonful Of soda, two teaspoonfuls
Of cream Of tartar. a piece of butter
the size of an egg and one cupful of
previously cooked rice-either hot
or cold. The butter must be melted
and added while still hot, at the
last moment. and the mixture should
be baked on a granite pie plate.
Serve very hot, with butter. cream
or maple syrup. The addition of
the rice makes the bread very light.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26
ARDMORE

Mrs. Rutherford and children of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Young of South Bend spent Sunday
with J. Nanderhoof and family.
Mrs. Meilstrup and family visited
Thursday with Mrs Grouse and
family.
Miss Sarber of South Bend was a
Monday guest Of Mrs Hayes
AIRS. Chamberlain and family.
Mrs. Hayes and family and Mrs.
Hayes father. Mr.. Allen, spent Fri
day at Chamberlain lake and at
Mrs. John Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Reinebold en-
tertained at a 6 o'clock dinner Sun
day. Covers were laid for %.
Among the guests were the Lefevres
families Of Elkhart Music was the
feature OF the afternoon and even
ing
George Aderson left Monday for
indianapolis
Mrs. Moorehouse of South Bend
was @ sunday visitor OF her sister.
Mrs. T. Smith
Helen Emberlin spent Tuesday
with her aunt Mrs Hartman, of
South Bend.
Mr. O'Donneu and family We're
weekend visitors of Mr. Crum and
family at Crumstown
Meredith Moore left Wednesday
with Co r for Hattiesburg. Miss
Gilbert Little of Chicago spent
sunday with Mr.. Anderson and
family.
Miss Lena Erskin Of South Bend
was Saturday caller at Mrs.
Crouse's
Mrs. Hayes and Gladys Chamber
lain visited Mrs. GeItEer OF South
Bend. Thursday
Lillian and Marie Higbee spent
Saturday al Hudson lake.
Marie Cabanaw is i'll with typhoid
fever
Mrs Frank KriH returned Satur-
day from Buffalo, y. Y. where she
spent a month visiting her son, DR.
John Kriu and family
Elizabeth Scheffer OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. is spending the week
visiting her uncle. James Wander
wolf and family.
Gertrude and Henrietta Meilstrup
of South Bend. spent sunday with
Mrs W. Grouse and family.
Paul Crum OF CrumstOwn is visit
ling his aunt, Mrs. G. O'Donnell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higbee entertained
at weiner roast Saturday evening.
Mr.. Logan and son. Frank. re-
turned Monday after a week stay
at the home OF Mr. Edwards. oy
the Brandywine river near Niles
Mich.
Ardmore Community center VIII
hold their regular meeting sept. ..
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26
Announcements

The Tabea Girls Of the Zion
Evangelical church will meet at the
Parish school Monday evening at
1:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be
Miss Elsie Marker and Miss Kather-
inc Fuerbringer.
\ meeting of the Philathea class
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
church will be held Monday evening
at the home of Miss Bernice Norris.
140 I.awndale av.
Mrs +. r. DUNCAN. 336 y. Lafay-
ette blvd. will entertain the mem
beers OF the South Bend WOman's
club Monday afternoon at 2;3O
o'clock. at the last meeting before
going into their new club rooms. a
fun attendance is desired since mat
ters Of special importance will be
taken mp.
The 10th annual reunion OF the
Hoose-Fries families will he held at
Battell park on Labor day.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26
FINE PROGRAMS FOR
BAND CONCERTS TODAY
IN TWO CITY PARKS

Plenty Of music is scheduled for
the public parks today. In the aft
ernoon Elbers band will play at
Studebaker park ats o'clock. while
the evening concert will be held at
Leeper park at 7:45 O'Clock.
Fine programs have been arrans-
ed for both concerts. During the aft
ernoon the band will play the selec-
ton from "katinka". which in
cludes the popular song hits Rack
ETY. kOO' and "Allah's Holiday" be-
ine PLAYED for the first time in the
city The program further contains
an Indian march composed by an
Indian named SeIcnneck
Miss Ethel Wahl will sing again
during the concert at Leeper park.
her selections being "Allah'S Holi-
day by Friml and underneath
the Stars, 10y Spencer. \ suite by
Rudolph Friml. his latest compost
tion, will be played for the first
time The program also contains the
popular overture 10 William Tell
The complete programs are as fol-
lows:
Afternoon Concert.
Narch-"Fidelity" - Blaukenhurg
Overture Morning. Noon and
Night ......--..... Suppe
Waltz Blue Eyes" g.. Meyerelles
"Katiuka" ..- Friml
March Indian" ..... Selennick
Fantasia National" ..... DaIbey
Humoresque ...........-. Dvorak
Medley-"Favorite Melodies" ...
.---..-.-.--. .....--.-- lampe
star Spangled Banner
Fred EIbeI. conductor
Evening Concert.
March 'Rookies'' .. Drumm
Oyerture-"William Tell" Rossiui
Invitauon-"T the Gavotte"
................... Walduefel
Suite-(al Mignonette. tb) Chant
san paroles. tc) Ia Danse des
DcmoiselleS. .......... Friml
Vocal solo-ta) Auah's Holiday.
'o) Underneath the stars ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Spencer
Miss Ethel Wahl
Waltz "Wedding of the Winds
......-....-..- ......-... Hall
Iutermezzo-'S Sparklettes' Nile-
Medley Popular Melod.es"...
..-..-........ ........ Lampe
Star Spaugled Banner
Fred Elbel. conductor.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26

and mother. Mrs. Emma Eggert, are
the guests Of r. =. Ward, S09 y.
Michigan ST. Miss Eggert was for
merly "A teacher Of the Lafayette
school.
AIRS. Mary Boyer, 223 Z. Bow
man ST.. spent Friday i'm Goshen
where she attended family re-
union
Mrs Henry Beutter and children.
315 w Marion ST.. have returned
from Pearl Beach where they spent
TWO weeks.
Mrs. Claude De Myer and son,
Howard. of Laporte are guests at
the home Of George Ahrens, 6O2
Cottage Grove av.
Mrs. Lawrence Romine and little
SON. 140 North shore DR., have re-
turned from Macatawa park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Sigler of
Sturgis. Mich. are the week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hively.
$50 w. Oak st.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26
THE UNFORBIDDEN GRAINs.


We have drilled ourselves for so
many weeks into the belief that we
must economize on wheat that it has
become second nature to most of us
TO use this grain sparingly. We
know by this time many tempting
ways of preparing the unforbidden
grains. both in the form OF -four and
in the whole grain prepared in an
edible way. Here are a few recipes
calling for several of the unforbid-
den grains in appetizing dishes that
may help YOU in your problem Of
saving the wheat One of the re-
cipes is for rye popovers. Rye is one
of the grains that Europe can make
good use OF. so we ought to be as
careful in our conservation of il as
we can. But il is more easily grown
than wheat and if we can occasion
ally use il 10 save wheat we are
working i'm the right direction.
Oatmeal Cookies-One cupful Of
butter. two cupfuls Of sugar. cream
ed together; two eggs, well beaten,
six tablespoonfuls of milk, two cup
fuls of oatmeal, two cupfuls of flour
with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder sifted in it, spices 10 taste.
Mix in the order given and drop in