davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
M|LLERS GET ALL
WHEAT TBOUGHTBY
neal FIRST DAY
Entire Business Of Handling
Wheat Taken Over by the
Government With
out Friction. ....."

With the government in absolut.
sontrol Of the buying, selling and dis
tribution of wheat coming to the mar,
ket, Charles T. Neal, food admins.
tration agent, acting under the direc.
tions of Food Administrator Hoover
after the plan has been operation one
day, has this to say:
The buying of wheat by the gov.
ernment is progressing satisfactorily
This operation is entirely a new one
and naturally the different phases,
such as grading, must be worked out,
Millers took all of the wheat arriving
yesterday"
On the floor of the Omaha Grain
exchange Mr.. Neal was in the mar
ket taking over all of the grade wheat
and paying the price fixed by the gov
ernment for the particular classes,
vagieties and grades.
Grain Dealers Satisfied.
Omaha grain dealers are we'll satis-
fed with the plan now in operation
for the handling of wheat, for it gives
them their selling commission with
out having cent invested in the
consignments. What to them seems
remarkable is the smoothness of the
operation of the new plan of buying
and selling.
Up to last Saturday the buying,
selling and marketing of wheat was
looked upon as the most gigantic cor
poration in existence, with capital
of millions of dollars invested in the
business. In one day the whole un-
derwent a change, eliminating every
element of speculation, something
that had existed for years. And this
was all done without any friction or
disturbance in business affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
Mrs. Hetty Green's Estate a.
Appraised for Inheritance

New York, Sept. 5.-The part of
the estate of the late Mrs. Hetty
Green subject to inheritance tax by
the state of New York amounted to
$2,204,97l, according to the apprais-
er's report, filed today. The bene-
hciaries are relatives and friends who
reside here, including her son, E. H.
r. Green. Assets of the estate in
New York, consisting of stocks and
bonds, are appraised at $2,266,712. /.
Mrs. Green died in New York July 8,
1916
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
To Send Former Russ
Commander Into Exile

Petrograd, Sept. 5.--General Gurko,
former commander on. the southwest,
ern front, charged with reasonable
conduct toward the revolution, will
be exiled from Russia. General Cur
ko, according to reports, is the first
person against whom such measure
has been taken by the revolutionary
government. He will be permitted to
choose the place of his residence.
A commission has been appointed
by the government. to draft law for
the summary punishment Of treason
able acts in the rear" which is in
tended to include all Russia. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06

ine examination OF prospective
jurors will be resumed Thursday
morning and it is believed jury will
be ready to begin hearing the evil
dence by Friday. The none who have
been accepted, subject TO the exercise
OF the peremptory challenges are:
Mel Edwards, B. ]. Alquist, S. T,
Woodling, E. v. Hart, ]. d. Issaac.
Floyd M. Pratt, Samuel Ericsson, c. E.
Bacon and ]. A. Johnson. The last
two were challenged by the state and
the challenges were overruled by the
court.
The excused were N. ]. Woodin.
Edward Sausemen, E. r. Hazelton.
; Herman Herold, Julius Reed and G.
L. Newborg. It is probable that Bacon
and Johnson will be eliminated when
the state exercises its peremptory
challenges.
kelly's attorneys have directed at
taches OF the county Jail to refuse TO
let visitors communicate with the pris-
oner and they have clamped silence
on Keily's own lips.
You will have to see my lawyers"
is the brief of the minister when cues
toned. The sheriff states Keliy is
relishing his meals and enjoys the
four-block walk twice a day between
the Jail and court house. Offerings of
food from sympathixers are being
closely examined by the sheriff.
Judge Bois permitted lawyers to
dof their coats after the newspaper
men had acted without court sanction.
The humidity has been intense. The
court enjoined jurors from reading
newspapers during the progress of the
trial.
SOME QUESTIONS ASKED.
Some of the questions asked Jurors
by Attorney Hess for the state fol-
lows:
did you attend meeting held by
Wilkerson few weeks ago3s
did you hear him talk about sone-
thing which he pretended to know7"
Did anything he said leave an inn
preston upon you2
"Wwere you in attendance at the
Jones-Wilkerson slandcr suit here
last fall2"
Has anything happened in your
lifetime to prejudice you one way OF
the other in a case of this kindY
"Have you read the list of 100 cues.
tons circulated by Wilkerson7"
"Have you heard of an organization
formed by Wilkerson in this county
during the last few months7 Is that
organization known as the Iowa Pros
tective associaton2"
fHave you contributed to a fund
which has been raised by committee3"
DO you know Rev. Mr.. Kelly or
have you heard him preach?"
Would the fact that Wilkerson is
sitting at the trial table embarrass
you in any way?"
DO YOU KNOW THESE MEN?
Jurors are being questioned regard.
ing their acquaintance with the fol.
low persons:
At the opening of the Kelly case
Attorney Sutton entered objection for
the defense against Judge Boise of
the Twenty-frst judicial district hear.
ing of this case in the Fifteenth dis
trict.
SENT BY SUPREME JUDGE.
There is no emergency requiring
the presence of a judge from another
district" stated Attorney Mitchell for
Kelly.
"The objection of counsel for de-
fcndant is overruled. Chief Justice
NJ, .,-7F-7 = = = - -----S
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
Mrs. Helen Morris Married
To Former British SinuIe-Taxer

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Helen Swift
Morris, widow of the late Edward
Morris, Chicago packer, was married
last night at her home here to Fran
els Nelson, former liberal member
of the British House of Commons for
the Hyde division of Cheshire, it was
announced today. -
Francis Nelson has attained prom
inence for his espousal of the single
tax. He is great-grandson of David
Hume, the historian, and cousin Of
Gladstone, the statesman. His home
is in Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
Bullet Passes Through
Woman'S Hair Ribbor,

Madison, S. D., Sept. 5.-While
Miss Ada Waskey was seated at the
breakfast table at her home .22
caliber bullet passed through the
screen door and tore through the
ribbons she wore.in her hair and then
lodged in the plaster Of the wall. No
report was heard in the vicinity of
the house The bullet is believed to
have been fired by some careless
mafksman.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
MONTE SAN gabrielle FALLS
BEFORE ITALIANS OFFENSIVE.
: WITH TR|EST AS ITS OBJECT
Cadornas Men in Possession of Last Austrian Stronghold
in Gorilla District; Germans Prepare to Abandon
Large Territory Swept by Shells From
Haig's Guns,
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press)
alys long of preparation and General Cadorna
strategy and ability commander continue to bear the
great offensive the Italian armies wagng for Trest
Although ocial !. lacking, there seems
little question dispatches from vsrous
Monte San Gabrielle the last of the Austrian stronghos
Gorilla district, has been taken by the Italians
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
By EDWARD BLACK.
tstaff CORRESPONDENT for The Bee

Red Oak, la, Sept 5-(Specal Telegram illumination
in the selection Of jury in the Kelly resulted in
the examination of fifteen jurors nine Of whom passed
and excused from Of hav.
ing pronounced opinions being otherwise disqualified
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
CHIEF JUSTICE GAYNOR SENT
JUDGE BOISE TO RED OAK TO
TRY KELLY, COURT ANNOUNCES
Selection of Jury Begins With Stern Rebuke Of Kely's
Lawyer by Court for Facetious Reference to Attor-
ney General Havner Senator Jones Men
toned in Examination of Yenire.

susd 10 sIsqmsm psFse suonssnb aueo!yuSs 6spnI A
Auowss' Issq o. 6pesa HIN sAIsl sAs!Isq ssoal
''s Hno' puv-LHoIN aHoi3a daLo11as sAoHnr 3NIN
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
five PER CENT OF
NATIONAL ARMY
NOW IN UNIFORM
Recruits Arriving in Fourteen
Cantonments;; Omaha Dele
cation Leaves Today for
Fort Riley.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The first of
the national army went into uniform
today. Into fourteen cantonments
poured groups of recruits, the first
S per cent quota of the draft army.
Each group on its arrival was
stripped of civilian clothing and sup
piled with khaki uniform, army,
hat, shoes, leggings, blankets, rifle,
ammunition belt and other accoutre-
ments of a soldier. Training will
start tomorrow. The second quota
of 40 per cent goes to camp Septem-i
her l9ss -
Reports to Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder indicated that the mo-
bilization was proceeding smoothly.
Most groups took morning trains,
although those from some western
states may not reach camp until late
tonight or tomorrow. +
Camp Upton, at Yaphank, L. l.,
and Meade, at Admiral, Nd, were
the only cantonments not ready to
formally open today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
For Enthusiastically cloudy; cooler,
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Comparative Local Record.
g aN precipitation departure

Temperature ar6 precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature. e......,..........,6 60
Excess for the day. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Total deficiency since March 1.....195
normal PRECIPITATION. on............ 10 inch
Deficiency for the day. ...... 10 inch
Total rainfall since March 1..1s7S inches
Deficiency since March 1..... ass inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1915. 9.72 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. 16 inch
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06
Omaha Men Leave Thursday.


The men selected for service with
the new national army from Omaha
and the northern counties of the state
will leave today for Camp Fun
ston at Fort Riley, Kan.
The out-of-town delegation will be
met at the station Thursday by MEM
bers of the Commercial club and with
the Omaha members will be rendered
a farewell luncheon by the business
men of the city. F. A. Brogan will
make short address.
At ZIP. m. the men will assemble
at the court house, and with the Sixth
regiment headed by General Harries
as an escort of honor will march to
the Union station, where they en-
train for Camp Funston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06

Continued on Page Two, Column One)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06

Continued on Page Two. Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-06

Continued on Page Two. Column Ffse.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

I thing or an Information can ing az
/ Ers sUgmstGs =. 'igTphy and al ~
ton viii 70 directed where II should
be.
The next meeting Will take pIa"a ~
; Oe1 ober d. I'D that "i.t Be- tae AM, II
! dlrectcTs' luncheon. This :e1T Il -
hcpe1 70 have basket ;1ncEeon GCt
0; doors
PLANT SHOWER And TABLEAU
Familiar songs Of the nations pic
tired - earning t25lo2uI VII be tic
delightful and unusIa! feature o. IT.
Program at the social tomorrow even
lug which is to lie given . tha W0Ia-
en- 3 Society 0: Central UE!13 ch:5rcA
in the church psr'0Ts and wiz De II
the nature OF a farewell as It is &c
last social affair Ct the spring ses4sNH
/. snd 4i.! mark tue c,c.iIT, Q! tIe C
tiyities cf TIC 6GCiv;r AL al THIS
will give the menbe-] ~ ne church
and cUEgrcratiCH =. crpcCtn@l!T -
ninS1c together in "9ct1' "2y 30.
fore the schools ci0-2 a2d families
ieaT" town for tH".r 34rH.H!'r vt.>.uS:
or trips TO ;He cast
In. connection 1T, L.a prc"-7~a Is
10 h7 held a fiow~T,1" plant shower,
ard al p!aHtc chc::tt be taken 20 ,he
church during ihc cay tomorrow i:
possible, aC1 omDGEicd by tAc 1c~: ? ot
the giyerG. Any who cernct hr.E2
their p!cnt3 during the day rs- tri7g
them in the cvcninc a. = I. desired -
aecIre as many eI!tS Is possible at
this time.
F0'low,CI the IrNcTa'c, To'r"sh71a-ts
will be cerved
ABOUT THE \. F. EN!-rSENS
The following clipping from La
Jolla Journal, La jci!a, Cal. CT Ayri!
IS, will be Of interest u the many
friends CT tho tnddSens:
Mrs. Augustus k9uCsen has re
turned from Oakland waiter she was
called By the news cf the sudden
death of her sistcr, Mrs. Corneiia
Benedict. Under the heading. the
end Of a beautiful l!fe. the April mum
Der of the Pacific Clurchman says il
closing beautiful tribute TO Mrs.
Benedict: Fer man. wears she was
a devout member CT the Church OF
the Advent, Oakland. She knew anG
loved her Savior and her whole lie
as we'll as the beautiful closing Of ii
was an example OF. the blessedness OF
a life which. is, hid with Christ in
God" Her gentieness and the smile
with which she cheered her friends
will long be remembered and cher.
ished. Truly she being dead yet
speaketh' and many there are who
call her blessed An unusual bond
existed between Mrs. Knudsen AMI
her sister and her. bereavement brings
her the deepest sympathy Of her wide
circle of devoted friends here as we'll
as elsewhere"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

icipes come In they wiIl be pubiis tel
and all may get the benefit nf fais
method Of economy. Six viii start In
today's paper and Others viii be tu"-
alshed as fast as they are nai2ed 10
the society editor. a suggestion is
that each woman send In Sere:1i
three-course dinner menus and st ;
/ whether or not ones mare Is - be-
signed. Naturally It would be uLch
better 10 sign. An especially ryod
recipe could very easily be addea TO
ones collection. The use Of cora
meal, which has Away" been 4 prop
| lem here, was discussed BY a ) Nc2i
housewife, who says that weyils upoy
be kept out by keeping the meal in
the refrigerator.
JEANNE D'AfC BENEFIT
TfcKets have been selling very vel
for the recital Of Jeanne dare, VII! i
takes place Thursday evening a. the
Walter Macfarlane home, and q yer:
pleasant and artistic evening e from
ised to all. Mrs AdoIph G"'tE 3lows
remarkable talent and FOndsTfUl ne
mory in this recital ard J thorough
appreciation Of each chaTac;Pr E.
eryone is anxious to give her a royal
welcome for she will not only give an
evening OF pleasure nut tbrcIgn B,r
performance a goodiy sun viii be
Melted for the Catholic chape a. PUN.
ahou. The Russian orchestra, wkicI!
has been a great faVoritc here. will
play between acts.
= . s.
THOSE WHO MADE THE MAY DAY
FETE SUCCESSFUL
The following Is a list OF the direct
ors Of the various kindergartens in
and around Hcnolulu whose untiring
efforts made thc May Day fete the
success 1t was.
the director over ali.
Mrs w. Fl. Hoogs Jr., substituting
for Miss Dolla Fennell, Muriel kin
dergerten, Kakaako.
Miss Mary Lucas, Miller street.
Miss Eola Logan, Fort street.
Miss Dorothy Wood, Beretania
street.
Miss Sarah Lucas, Kauluwela.
Miss Geraldine BeFg, Palama.
Miss Dorothy Guild, Liiiha.
THE OUTDOOR CIRCLE MEETING
The last meeting of the Outdoor
Circle for the summer was held ON
Tuesday afternoon at the Library OF
Hawaii A goodly attendance was
present and several very interesting
reports were read. The amount Of
work done was astonishing to large
number Of people who have given
little or no thought to the task in
hand. The yearbook o. the circle s.tll
shortly be issued and it win open
with q concise statement Of the aims
and achievements OF this organiEa-
tion, which started with seven Menu
bers ana now boasts 555 OF the most
and thinking women Of Ho
noIulu. eas.- !
me Kaimuki circle last week gather
ID together, donned sunbonnets and |
Bingham slips and garden gloves and
had q "clean up day in its own DIS
trict. II was so successful that the i
same thing il to be tried in ether
places For the summer, no meetings |
viii be held; the work goes on Just |
he same and anyone wanting any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
SOCIAL NEWS FROM KAUAI
(spscia. Star Bulletin co-respoaderee.)

I (Spseial Star -Sullettn Co-responderee.)
LIHUE, Kauai. May S.-The LOU"
Club Of vLihue gave e boating party
lcn Sunday About so young people
made the trip up Wailua river to- a
grove where picnic luncheon was
served l-:...
a Hawaiian orchestra accompanied
the patty and added much to the 'oc
cesion By tEeir playing:
= The EaTty returned by moonlight to
Wai!ua bridge where autos were wait
ing for the return home.
{ Al were delighted with the party
and expressed the hope that they
might ensoy another such delightful
outing. =
la 4 FAIR BOOSTER FOR HAWAII
Mss Margaret Stewart of Hotel
Stewart has returned from her six
weeks vacation and sojouTu in the
Hawaiian Bermuda, where she made
her headquarters at the Moaila, Nai-
kiks beach, Honolulu. Miss Stewart
we1t over on the Great Northern with
a patty cf the ShrinePs excursion III.
February and remained for the I-uh
land EeaEcn at its zenith. She saw
tic !urid Volcano during the Hfio Stny
and later made tire Maui trip to efel>
see and explore the 5cgTeTncHs eytE-- q
crater, which is IS miles aer&e3 -,
rims and fathcInlesslg deep dark ant
Nh!ffy with queer bears anu othcs I
tldinal animals Miss stewart 10 -..,
the Hawaiian Islands and esptct: :.
the Honolulu zone, tropical end ~. =,
beyond all imagination and the reC3l2
the most hospitable aad delightful! ci2
has ever Encountered. She is ctII
dazed with the indelib,e memories CT
tie Hawaiian Kaleidoscope horizons
the liquid sunshine, the emerald
lawns and fled, tbs dangerous shade,
and the enchanting emphasized rain
bows CT tie shower sftsrludss The
future "Be-mHda" of the Pacific ia
indeed .rc:y Paradise.-Western
hctels y zaTei.
Miss Edith Glib Of Honolulu re.
Gently arrived il Sacramento with
Miss, I.au7atte Boyd, whom she accom-,
painted home fCcm the islands. Miss
Glib will be il Sacramento, probab!y
Ter several months, and her stay doubt
less will be the incentive for some
informal entertaining. = Sacramento,
Cal, Bee.
The people 81 Hawclir1 Islands arc
back of President Wilson IN the pres,
ent crisis, according = II. K. Parsons
CT this city, who with Mrs. Parsons
arrived yesterday from Honolulu Mr..
2Id Mrs. Parso ns have been spend
ing a months vacation IN the islands
and took occasion while away to visit
the ktlauea. volcano Conditions in
the islands, Mr.. Parsons states are
very prosperoes.--SaIt Lake News.
-. = - !.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s, Partier returfle,!
Wednesday evening from & trip 10 He
Rcluiu. On their way horne the
stopped at Marysvilie, where their lit
tie daughters. Frances a7d Doroth,,
had been staying with their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Stuart.
Parlier, Cal, Progress. j.,
= - x
Mr. Louis ven Tempsky and. daush.
ter, Miss Arfnire xon Tenpsky.z of
Maui Fho have been visiting here the
past wfck, motored to Coronado Maa.
day where they win srcnd few DAYS. !
They are planning to attend the com
"a races IL Kentucky ard from there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
ABOUT THE GAYLow INITIALS

ABOUT THE GAYLow. EUPTIALs
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April &C.
a separation Of q few weeks proved
mere than the tmpetuous love OF FraE
els Ernest Gay, son Of Francis Gay
the millionaire Honolulu banker ant
planter, and Kiss Laura LoS. also
Of q prominent and wealthy islanc
family. could endure. and Whea thu
two met here Tuesday on the srrivaI
OF young Gay from business trip &C
New York, they decided to delay nc
longer. Both are just turned 90.
! Miss Low, who had been visiting
relatives here, cal1er limousine 70
the Palace. and IN = record breaking
shopping tou1-consuming Just one
hotf-purchased q complete trous
seau.
Then followed telephone message
to their friend, DR.. Bruno =. Sandow
of 2s7 Lee street, Piedmont, asking
Il the wedding could be staged there
DIR. Sandow agreed TO provide min
iuer. attendants and guests by the
time they crossed the bay and secured
q license.
e. Just three hours from the time the
1fouple made their decision To be mar
lied they stood before minister In
Or. Shadows home and we're made
one.
Miss Eva Stein was maid Of honor
and Allison jordan was best man. The
wedding was as formal as though
planned for months. d. SandoW
provided a delightful surprise wheh
he Ishered the IS guests tc- a rcr.
fectly appointed supper done By the
leading caterer of Oakland, all On an
shouf's notice.
Dir. and Mrs. Gay are now a: the
FaIrmcnt hotel, uyfne to decide where
TO 90 on their honeymoon.
1--WE have just about agreed to for
low o1lr noses, Isaio the young bride
last night. 1--WE are going to start
out and wander arou1d the country
until we get ready 10 60 home. OF
course we have to so home to oar
families some time, as this was about
as near an eloDement as one could get
without actually running away. q.
The bride IL the daughter of Eben
p. Low, q wealthy Honolulu shipping
man. head Of the Oahu Shipping Com
pany. Gays father is q sugar planter.
stock raiser, and one OF the principals
Of the Waterhouse Trust Company
the leading financial house Of the
islands. He has residences az Maka.
well. Kauai; Raiihi valley and Lake
Tahoe. San Francisco Chronicle.
THE FOOD AND CULINARY JUS
TON
The society editor Of the StarBul-
Ietin asks an Honolulu housewives
for simple and inexpensive recet IS
for the table. Many Of our roi:pn
here are Southerners and as ccrn
meal Is almost a staple there, very de-
iicious table dafnties can be made
With tnis as an ingredient. As the re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
1uRk.cA pALMALAa

Two pUIn0s round OF beet Ult tWIEe
;arcGoh tie. food machine Into this
u,:t 40 cups Of raw. wc.l-washcd ice.
-Cascn li&hIy With various kitcIeE
spices. take citnc: white or red cao,
b4E". separate C1cA leaf and put u
spoonful OF the meat and rtce mixture
mo leaf. .told X over and carefully
put t n skillet. Do this until tho
n-eat is iced Up GDd then over ali
strain a can OF tomatoes with a gener-
on, I"2>n CT butte. Steam OF simmer
lcHtly .1r tWo hours. Delicious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
s O @ | E I Y II

~ tire usee;1ns Of tSe Outdoor Circle
yesterday, i Uas- proposed that tbs
women OF tae circle, more than 500 In
number. take 20 definite plan fer
uFaiaa CO ali housewives Tire neee3-
sity Of saylas. 4 proposal 3rR3 made
tta! c2ch n-cn5e~ furnish Mrs. a. G.
nurphy with sos'e "ecoacny reeiPe5'
:ar use during she lear .easoR' Of
war, Fo!;eH> i79 are ths first Of the
ccT,cS - &C pubFshea Untes the aa-
sa.ccs IF ire Out1oor Circle:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
scALLoPEo cAULiFLowER

Prepare the cauI1tioNer and steam
or boil till fender; when boiled. put
It carefully into a pudding dish and
over all pour a sauce made from one
tablespoonful OF melted butter and
two tablespoons Of fluid. blended to.
sether. then pour in slowly one pint
Of milk. season with white pepper, salt
and a dash of nutmeg: over all
sprinkle either a half cup OF grated
cheese or cracker crumbs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
3TE;,MrD ZIG PUDDING

Moisten two cIpslul of finely grated
white or brown Bread crumbs with a
half c@p Of tim cream. Mix into it
q neaping cupfU OF finely chopped
fresh figs and fourth cup OF sugar.
Add lastly a cup and fourth Ct sweet
milk aad tablespoon OF butter. Turn
into a pudding dish and steam about
two and a half hours. Serve as soon
as done with hot sauce or else have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
CELERY SOUP

Chop oaite fine. enough freJh. crisp
ce.rEy 20 Taize pint and cock it
Vail tender in = very little Eo:.ing
L, ates Mhan dcne. keat three cupSfui
{: :tca mix CT mart cream. TO boiling
.oilt, aud the celery. salt to season,
a1d tli4knu the whole with table
sFCuDIul OF flour rubbed smooth in 4
!i,tIe old milk. 4 cupsal Of masGrd
rctatocs Eeheat, add sGlt, pepper
celery aad n lump OF butter and sc-'c
With d.Cei toast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Pare the potatoes and slice them.
put them, in layers, IN an eaTshen pad-
ding dish; dredge each layer with
brown Hour. dot lightly With butter
and seasoning. pour over all enough
good milk to cover wen. Cover toe
Gish sad bake rather SLOWLY till ten
der. removing the cover Just long
enough for the potatoes TO brown nice.
y; half Cuptul OF grated. cheese IS
4 delicious addition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
Tea Dansant

next Saturday afternoon on the Roof
from 400 to 500. Tea service fifty
cents per person. The famous Rus
sian Orchestra will play. Souvenirs fer
the ladies.-Adv.