davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

mending it be tabled. Report adopt
ed H.@ --<:@..
No. 1S1-Printing, reported govern
or's message No. 8, printed and ready
for distribution.
No. Miscellany, on H. B. GA &c
P. Cooke), relating to election of coun.
ty officers, recommending its pas
sage with an amendment. Report
adopted. Third reading tomorrow.
Communications
From Secretary Mott-Smith, stating
that the governor has signed S. B. 29
as act IS, S. b. 10 as act 10, S. B.
Sc as act 20, H. B. 70 as act q, H.. B.
lie as act % and H. b. a as act %
From the superintendent of the Ho-
nolHu waterworks, transmitting the
list of property owners paying flat
or meter rates, in compliance with a
house resolution. Placed on file.
From the territorial librarian, ask
ing that copies of committee reports
be filed with session reports. Placed
on file. :.. - IL -. ....s . ....
Third Reading II. r.. .s.s=...: -.
H.. B. Subcommittee to health
committee. III. ..>.~ -. .
H. B. 113-( Sheldonl, Relating to
payment of expenses of the district
courts. Passed, Kalakiela, Kaniho
and kupihea dissenting. -. ....s
H. B. 140-(Goodness(, Giving the
land commissioner authority to con-
struct homestead roads Passed, Co.
ney and Spalding dissenting I'LL:
H., B. 49, Kawewehi). To prohibit
taking fish with nets. Consideration
deferred to Tuesday, March 20. =:
H. B. (Watkins), To appropri-
ate $4,000 for entertainment of con-
gressmen visiting in the territory.
Passed, ia Silva, Kalakiela, Kaniho,
McCandless and Poepoe dissenting.
S. B. banana claims bill, appro-
priating $4,000 for payment of
claims. Action deferred until after
noon. ......... r.. ........ g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
VOMENpS COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
= FOSTERS CLUBS FOR MOTHERS

The reports from The various com.
m'tteos of the Woman, Cooperative
ltHglIe at tn, quarterly meeting held
at the Kilohana club yesterday after.
noon, were most encouraging. The
chairnen Of the committees in each
OF the districts are active and increas-
ing their forces of workers daily.
One of the biggest problems that
as being handled by the league at
present is the finding OF a suitable
place for the destitute sick. They are
trying to make arrangements with
the supervisors whereby the city hos.
pital or the Leahi home viii care for
them. = ...- ~:
The Cooperative League is trying to
do the work that has been left undone
by other charitable organizations in
Honolulu and in cases presented to
them that belong to ether societies.
reports are made to the organizations
Much big Sister" work has been
done during the past three months.
Some of the cases that have been
given to them to solve have been
brought TO their attention BIZ the pro-
baton. officers while sometimes those
In need OF help have applied person
ally. -..... -.
The committee in Kaimuki district
is doing splendid work. 4 mothers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
SENATE
TweRty-fifth Day

Bills Introduced ,>... r..
s. b. SO, an act for appointment o
bail and deputy bail commission TO
Honolulu. Makekau.
Petitions .: .....
From residents of Koloa, county o
Kauai, asking appropriation of $4,000
for wharf at Koloa. Filed
From Auwaiolimu Improvement
Club asking S. b. % to be amended t
appropriate 100000 in place of $50,
600. Committee of the whole.
Third Reading
S. B. So, act relating to income tax
1872.
S. b. "a, act relating to exemption
of certain personal property from lie,
gal process. Slightly amended and
passed
H. b. 122, act relating to care OF
discharged lepers. 40.
Passed Second Reading
S. B. So act creating civil service In
Honolulu.
S. b. 73, act making certain adj
vancements to Maui.
S. b. 1913, act creating counties with
in the territory.
ii. B. 1923, act to increase salary OF
deputy sheriff of Puma
Second Reading
S. B. 81, assigned, promotion.
S. b. 80, assigned, ways and means.
II. B. 1872, assigned, health
II. BAD, assigned, public lands
H. B. 1873. assigned, judiciary.
First Reading
III. B. SO, relating to acquisition by
territory of private lands
Committee Reports.
From printing committee, reporting
S. BIS 81 and SO as printed.
From select committee on S. B. 80,
recommending its passage Adopted.
From Maui senate committee re-
porting on S. l.. 73 and II. B. 1923, rec
ommending passage. Adopted
From ways and means, reporting on
II. b. "a, recommending its tabling.
Adopted.
From committee of first district on
II. b. 129, recommending its passage
with amendments. Adopted.
Communications
From governor, reporting s. BIS 20,
and and H. BIS lie, % and II signed
by him.
From house, reporting II. B. SO, re-
lating to homestead lands, as passed
third reading.
From house, reporting H. c. r. IL
as passed.
From keeper of archives, asking
that data on which reports are based
be filed with report in archives build
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
WRITE To- YOUR SENATORS

below are the members OF the
senate OF the Sixty-third Congress
with their home towns. Pick out the
senator's from your state or any sena.
tors Won know or can reach by a per.
sOnal letter, and tell them the facts
about sugar In Hawaii and the disas.
ter that will result here II the tariff Is
sIashed. If in doubt as to what you
should write, communicate with the
Sugar Protection Committee. address
your correspondence, "Care Senate,
Washington, ID. G., Cut cut this list
for future USE. Ill.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

| at Kailua, Hawaii.-Kawewehi. Re
tferred to finance committee
II. r. $50 insert 100000 item
in the appropriation bill for belt road
between Kipahula and Kaupo, or
Maui. Referred to finance commit.
tee. Wilcox ,..... -. ...
! III. R. 90-Requesting the board OF
health to define leprosy, whether con-
tagious or Infectious; how many cases
have been cured in last five years, etc
-Poepoe. Referred to health COM
mittee. III. -
H. R. 91-Requesting board of
health to state whether the depart
(, ment at Hilo has any auto or motor
cycles, when such were purchased
and on what authority.-da Silva. Re-
ferred to health committee. r.. -
Petitions and Memorials.
No. 26-From thirty-six residents of
the ninth election precinct, Maui, ask
! ing house to ascertain why their
homestead applications have not been
granted. Referred to lands commit
tee >~.t - 40
No. 27-From Japanese residents,
sending a resolution asking the legis-
iature to enact law making il a
criminal offense to drive an auto while
intoxicated. Submitted by Fred K !.
Maxine, chairman of a Japanese
massmeeting at which resolution was
passed. Referred to police committee.
No. 2S-From Lorrin Andrews, con-
corning the closing of certain poi
shops by the board of health Pre-
sented by Watkins Petition asks for
reimbursement of twenty-nine poi
shop owners. Referred to health
committee.
No. 29-From Auwaiolimu Improve
ment Club, asking that 100000 be ap-
propriated for street improvements in
Punchbowl district, to be paid back in
installments to the territory. Refer
red to finance committee. ...=
Committee Reports r..
No. 17+Printing committee report
ed H. BIS 169, 10, III, 172, 173, ia,
175, 176, III, 17S and 1872 printed and
ready for distribution n + -.
No. 175-Agricultural on H. B. z
tKaaua), directing the superintendent
of public works to proceed to estab-
lish fish and biological station in
Honolulu, recommending its passage.
Third reading tomorrow .....
No. 176-Judiciary, on H. B. 1853
(Kawewehi), relating to the compul-
sorry filing of plans, recommending it
be passed. Report adopted. Third
reading tomorrow. f.. ... ~
No. 177-Judiciary, on . H. B. 154|
tKaaua), relating to the filing of sur
veys and plans, recommending its pas
sage. Report adopted. Third reading
tomorrow .. ~-.- II -.
17S-Judiciary, on H. B. 161 (Tava-
resi-. relating to taking of property by
railways under right of eminent do
main, recommending its passage. Re-
port adopted Third reading tomor-
row. &..- ..... -, ..-. -.
No. 179-Finance, on H. B. 14S, re-
lating to the salaries of county Off
GERS, recommending its passage with
some amendments Report adopted
Third reading tomorrow. @...
1S0-Finance, on H. B. SIS, recon-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

club has been formed, the meetings
being held twice a month. At the las
meeting there were more than eight
women present. ~. - ..
A children's club in connection with
the KaiGlani school has already been
formed, and as nearly all of the child
rem OF the school are members they
are most enthusiastic.
Busy in Manoa. @-...:
Another section of the city where
good work is being carried on is The
Manoa district. A sewing club has
been organized there and at the pres
ent time the membership includes
fifty girls. On Sunday evening there
is club of young people that meets
to have musicale. ~
Similar organizations are being
formed in all of the districts and Mrs.
i. L. Steere, the organizer and secre-
tary of the Woman's Cooperative
League, says that the organization is
Milling the gaps left open by other So
cieties. A call has been sent out for
more women, however. Those at the
head of the league are anxious to
have active workers in all of the dis
tricts, and if the chairmen are I'M
able to do the work themselves the
cases brought before them may be
handed to the central committee for
.". . II .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
SENATORS.

President, Thomas R. Marshall ID
Secretary. Charles C. Bennett Or,
OF New York.
alabama. ~.
Joseph F. Johnston Cd Birmingham
John H. Bankhead CD ...... Fayettt
Arizona.
Marcus A. Smith Cd TucsoI
Henry F. Ashurst (Dt........ Prescott
Arkansas.
James P. Clarke DID,. Little RocE
Joseph T. Robinson CD. ...:......:-
California. -. ...-.
George C. Perkins (R) ...... Oakland
John D. Works (R)...: Los Angeles
Colorado. -. .,>,
Charles S. Thomas Cd. Denver
John F. Shafroth tD(........ Denver
Connecticut. ..-,. .....
Frank B. Brandegee (R).. New London
George P. Mclean (R)..,. ..Stmsbury
Delaware: 49, ..... -.
Henry A. Du Pont (Rl =. Wilmington
willard Salisbury tD)............ L.
Florida. -.-
Duncan U. Fletcher Cd Jacksonville
Nathan P. Bryan CD. Jacksonville
Georgia. ..@...>:...
HIoke Smith D)......:.......A Atlanta
Augustus o. Bacon Cd ...... Macon
Idaho. 49,.
James H. Brady (R) ............. IL.
William E. Borah (R) Boise
Illinois. ..
Not yet elected. 5"
Not yet elected. ..~ !.
Indiana. ~-.s... -. .--.s !.
BENJAMIN F. shfvely CD South Bend
John w. Kern Cd ...... Indianapolis
Iowa. ..... ........:
Albert B. Cummins (R) . .Des Moines
William s. Kenyon CRl Fort Dodge
Kansas. -.
Joseph L.. Bristow R).. .Salina
VIM. H. Thompson (D) .......... 4
Kentucky.
William o. Bradley tR). Louisville
Ollie M. James Cd, Marion
Louisiana. g.. ......-
John R. Thornton CD Alexandria
Jos. E. Ransden Cd -. l.. Providence
Maine. Ill. .5-...-s
Charles F. Johnson CD. .Waterville
F. C. Burleigh .(Rl. .........A Augusta
Maryland. A. g..s~-,......,.
John w. Spith (D). Snow Hill
Vim. P Jackson, 81. -. -. SALISBURY Lisp
Massachusetts. IL
Henry Cabot Lodge (R. 49,. .Nahant
= w, Weeks (R,.r................. II.
Michigan. .gz.- =. -. =. s...
Charles E. Townsend (R)... Jackson
VIM. Alden Smith (R). Grand Rapids
Minnesota. 80. -, ..
Moses E. Clapp {R). ...-:....St. Paul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

makes the worlds
machinery go BETTER"
Lub r i C a ( j o n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

business within its scope. suggested
that that part of it be cured by
/ amending it so as to include private
sugar railways, or by expunging tue
/ word railroad entirely from the btll
The. argument of Mr.. Towse was
concentrated on the exemption OF EN-
ployers having less than forty EN-
ployes in their service, stating that
] he believed it was especially neces-
| sary to make that provision at this
time, as the small employer has not
had time to prepare for the act, and
| that it might work hardship or
bankruptcy on some of them.
Some states do exempt small en-
ployers," stated DR. Clark, in reply,
"Ohio exempting up to five, which is
the largest number of any state /
know. In places, where the law has
been in force, mutual funds have
! been formed, notably, in Germany,
and the liability under the act II met
by this fund. Here the planters as
ISOLATION and other bodies could
create such a fund"
Asked as to the labor conditions
here, he stated that an injured en-
ploye usually was granted some COM
pensation, about as much as at COM
mon law seamen are-that is, costs
of illness or burial"
Il can't say from experience if the
labor hardships are exceptional here,
though l have received letters from
consuls asked he to intervene
in the interests of one of their coun-
trymen who has been injured" he
stated in reply to question by
Senator Judd. H..
Richard Ivers, of Brewer & Cor
pany, in a short speech stated that he
believed the planters were not OPP
posed to the principles of the bill, and
following his remarks the question OF
fntoxication came up. The bill pro-
vides that an employee is to be coin
pensated for his injuries unless
caused by his willful act, or unless he
was intoxicated at the time of the
accident It was pointed out that IN
Ioxication is problematic. state, and
the act should define it in some
measure. ~
The three common law defenses sir.
Ashford suggested to abolish in !ieT
of passing the present act were the
fellow servant rule, the contributory
negligence and the assumption of Iis't
rules. which he said crept into the
law in 1927 and have survived after
their usefulness has passed away.
The other speaker was F. J. Lowrey
of Levers & Cooke, who stated that
he believed the act should apply to all
workmen for employers, and not only
those enumerated in the bill |
Last nights meeting was the !
largest of the session, and before il
was over not only the seats were
taken, but many stood in the visitors /
lobby .:. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

afternoon a sermon on the stations OF
the cross win be delivered in Hawai-
ian. This sermon Will be repeated
in Portuguese al seven O'Clock in the
evening. II eight o'clock in the
evening Father Afaximin viii deliver
4 sermon in English On the Passion.
st seven .e'ci5cE. Saturday morning
q service sill be CONDUCTED in the ca
thedral consisting OF. the blessing Of
the fire. prophecies, and the blessing
Of the baptism fount, to be followed
by high mass. Confessions will be in
order during the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
SEE
splendid WORK
OF PALAMA
Senators and Representatives
Taken on Tour of Various
Camps ... H.. H..

! II the health committees of The
house and the senate have a faxora
he report TO offer as the result OF al
! investigation of the Palama Settle
ment, which was made this morning
| At 9 O'Clock, it is probable that the
present legislature will make liberal
appropriation for the furtherance OF
the work of that organization during
the next two years. ......" :
For the past TWO years the Palama
Settlement has been supported by the
general tuberculosis fund of the. board
OF health. out of which fund il. has re-
ceived $4,000. at the rate of $4,000 per
year Now that these two years have
expired it was found necessary by
the settlement to appeal to the pres
ent legislature for more money to car
~ the Organization over the coming
two years, and it was also found that
a larger sum would be required than
the amount received yearly from the
board of health. As result OF this
forecast the legislature was asked to
provide this money, the matter being
turned over to the health committees
OF the house and the senate for in
,estigation by those two bodies.
In company with James A. Rath,
head worker of the settlement; Spen,
Ger Bowen, John Hughes, DR.. ]. S. B.
Pratt, president of the board OF
health; ]. R. Gait, president of the
board of trustees of the settlement;
End George R. Carter. the members OF
the two health committees made a
tour of the settlement, the day camps
and the dispensariss this morning at
8 O'Clock. The health committee of.
the house was represented by ]. Il.
Coney, c. K. Makekau, H. ]. Kawe-
v chi. Dr. Archer Irwin and julius
Asch, and the senate committee by
C.. F. Chillingworth, A. F. Judd and
A ]. Writ. ....
The first place to be visited was
the settlement in general, where is
located the main dispensary, the
house OF the head worker, and the of
hoes of the organization. The dispen-I
sary, which was recently completed,
was the chief center of interest. tha.
members of the committee taking
notes and commenting upon the gen.
eral phases of the. work. The tuber-
culosis charts, prepared by Mr.. Rath,
were explained by DIR. Pratt, as were
several others of a like nature. The
daily files kept by the nurses were
examined and the members OF the
committees had many questions to ask
concerning the routine work. The
map showing the number
of cases and deaths from that disease
in all parts of the city for the past
! ear was a surprising revelation to
many Of the members who were mott
familiar with the, work of the settle
ment. Mr.. Rath then explained tol
them his plan for the partial wipingI
out of this disease. He told how the
number of cases of white plague had
been reduced in 1912 and advocated
the need of a still greater reduction
which, he said, could prove a certain
ty we're the congested districts of the
Palama district done away with.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL

Special services in celebration s0f
Good Friday will be held tomorrow in
the Catholic cathedral on Fort street.
Beginning at nine O'Clock In the morn
Ing. a. service will he conducted con
sisting of the singing of the Passion,
the alteration OF the cross, and per
sonification. At three o'clock in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.

Twice now during the session Pres
!dent Knudsen has had his dignity
ruffled, or wrinkled. whichever is cor
rect Senator Chillingworth Eas
guilty Of the second offense yester-
DAY, when he referred to the head
OF The senate as the court" and was
answered by scowl from Senator
knudsen. He was sentenced TO ten
cigars or three committee meetings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
HOUSE

II. B. 1870 provide for a bail
commissioner.-Paxs III
II. b. l94-To provide exemption of
homesteader from forced sale-Shel-
don.
Resolutions
II. K. $50 insert $4,000 item
IN the appropriation bill for a wharf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
Quick Returns

At first results from the advertise
ment in the Star-Bulletin yesterday
oeSinng, John F. Colubrn found
twenty applications for Ulunir lots in
his mai lthis morning. 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

knute Nelson tRt. ....... Alexandria
Mississippi. 49,. ......=. -.... #:
John Sharp Williams d.. Yazoo
James X. Vardaman d.. Jackson
Missouri. -
VIM. j. Stone I'D. Jefferson City
James A. Reed Cd, 49,. Kansas City
Montana. .-.s...ss
Henry L. Myers CD. Hamilton
I ]. Walsh Cd go. ....-.. Helena
Nebraska. IL: .:".
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock CD Omaha
George W. Norris tRl 49,. .McCook
Nevada. ... -. +. .
Francis C. Newlands (D),....... Reno
Kew Pittman OBJ. Ionopah
New Hampshire. II Ii
Jacob H. Gallinger (R). Concord
Not yet elected.
New Jersey. ~
James E. MARITIME CD ..... Plainf1eld
William Hughes ID. ....... Paterson
New Mexico. .-s a..
Thomas 3. Catron (Rl. 80. Santa re
Albert B. Fall (R) ..... Three Rivers
New York. - 49,.
EIihu Root (RD ...... new YORK
James A. O'Gorman CD. -. New York
North Carolina.
Lee S. Overman Cd ....... Salisbury
Furnifold NJ. Simmons 1D>. Raleigh
North Dakota. lii. III. ~:
AISLE ]. Gronna tR) ........... Lakota
Porter ]. McCumber (R).. .Wahpeton
Ohio. ..-
Theodore E. Burton (R) Cleveland
Alice Pomerine CD. ........ Canton
Oklahoma.
Thos. P. Gore Cd. ........... lIawton
Robert l.. Owen (D)........M uskogee
Oregon. -. -
Geo. e. Chamberlain d.. Portland
Harry D. Lane (D)........,....>"...
Pennsylvania.
Roies Penrose (R1...... .Phliadeiphla
Geo. T. Oliver (R).., .....r Pittsburgh
Rhode Island.
Henry F. Lippitt fR). Providence
lie Baron B. Colt (R) ...........,.
South Carolina. - 49,.
Ellison d. Smith tD). Florence
Penj. R. Tillman (D) ......... Trenton
South Dakota. 49,. :@...~
.Coe /. Crawford ).........,. huron
Thomas Sterling (R).........-.-..'
Tennessee.
Luke Lea fD1. ....... Nasli'lile
John K. Shields CD. :...........
Texas. -.
Chas. A. Culberson D)....... Dallas
Morris Sheppard CD ..... .Texarkana
Utah. ....... -.
heed Smoot (R). ..:...... =. Provo
Geo. Sutherland (R) p. Salt Lake City
Vermont. .>..-. .
YIN. P. Dillingham; R) -. Waterbury
Carroll S. Page (R) 49,. Hyde ParK
Virginia.
Claude A. Swanson CD Chatham
Thos. S. Martin d.. .Charlotsvlile
Wesley L. Jones (Rl. IN. Yakima
Miles Poindexter tR). ....s Spokane
VIM. E. Chiffon tD), Charleston
Nathan B. Golf (R). ......:..
-. 1:t
Isaac Stephenson (R) 80. Marinette
Robert NJ. La Toilette (R. Madison
Clarence D. Clark (R)..... Evanston
Francis E. Warren a.. cheyenne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-20
Cherry sTwig Decorations
Should Form Part of Every
Patriots Table.
BY MARcERY doom

Every other person in town,
fancy, is going to give some sort OF
Washington Birthday party.
couldn't attempt to answer each and
every question concerning dinner
favors. menus, games and costumes
so trust that interested ones will find
what they want in this;
First, We'll discuss dinner party
for six. Naturally, the color scheme
will be carried out in red, white and
blue. The shops are showing most
attractive favors this year. There are
three-cornered hats in black, with
red. white and blue POM poms on the
side. The crown of the hat to be
filed with bon-bons Other bon-bon
receptacles, to be used as fayors' are
red paper horns having small flags
wrapped around them. And there
are red, white and blue caps OF all
sorts.
saw an elaborate centrepieoe in a
department store the other day. IL
was a huge log with young George
washington astride it, hacking away
With n realistic hatchet. II your table
Is large enough you could arrange a
cherry tree in the centre. with George
and Martha in colonial costume
standing or sitting beneath it. These
little colonial dolls are ON sale IN the
shops. Then there is the usual ever
nonnlar assortment of cherry twigs,
10 er baskets filled with candy cher
RES and red paper hatchets, the
handles of which contain little can
aias silk flags aways make dainty
place cards.
This dinner could easily be prepared
at moderate expense
oyster cocktails CRACKERS
OI,yos Celery
Consomme
Roast chicken Baked potatoes
creamed onions
Southern sweet potatoes
a,aay Fancy cakes
- Cheese Toasted crackers
Coffee
The crackers should be tied with
red. white and blue ribbon Mara
scbino cherries should be conspicuous
on the salad, and the ice cream might
he served in white paper cups ued
with the national colors.
Here is a simpler dinner;
Cream of celery soup
Broiled steak Mashed potatoes
Dreamed peas in pattie shells
Waldorf salad
Tee cream Lady fingers
Coffee
Tie the pattie shells with red, white
and blue ribbon. and when the ice
crean, is served have small cherry