davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THE eU3Y LITTLE FARMERS ON THEIR EAST SIDE FARM
LITTLE CITY FARMERS
Bows and Girls Work on Their Small East Side Estates
with the Aid Of 'Crown-Ups from the Ma
tonal Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild

Yes. YOU did. Abey' las inqusitor
persisted.
"Yethm. I did Aboy admitted. but
they was FOR the feller wot lives across
the hall He couldn't come hisseif'
How are these seeds used To make
backward gardens. in some cases. For
window gardens roughly fashioned Qua
OF old boxes. I'm others. Again, they are
Just planted I'D old tomato cans. But one
thing is certalu-they are not wasted
Every package OF seeds goes TO do it's
part toward Frightening up some Giuey
tenement home.
Speaking of seeds. the children of the
9th street farm garden have earned their
own seeds They earned them bN giving.
with great oclat last FRIDAY evening the
operetta Little Red Riding hood 10
was the children own idea.
They had kept together all winter. or
rather Mrs Paul kept them together in
on organization called the Childrens
Garden Club Of the Guild They met
regularly in the big room Of the old
Colonial house-once Governor Clinton's
summer residence-on the banks of the
river at 9th street. Mrs Paul was al
ways at the meetings and they had
games. and music-some one donated "A
piano-and story reading-sOme one do
mated a lot Of children's books-and al
together there was much fun. and since
some Of the active little girls Of the
club conceived the scheme Of earning
their seeds for the summers crop and
being beholdcn TO nobody there has
been much work. Yes. il was girls.
BOYS weren't allowed i'm this play From
Red Riding Hood Louise Muchnic-
and the Wolf-Minnie Watson-down 20
the tiniest fairy all Were girls. II was
given at the Hall Memorial House. on
East SGD street. The admission was 20
whole cents person. but In spite Of TINS
the audience numbered two hundred
proud fathers. mothers aunts. cousins
and friends. and the applause was most
generous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SWEET SMELLING EARTH.

Did you know that all over the city. in
tenement back yards. hidden away be-
tween tall buildings. frowned Oh by IN
slightly fences. the sweet smell Of newly
turned earth was struggling against the
smells Of smoke. garbage. gas and the
res, Of the observation-disclosures rank city
od0rs? Those are the back yard gar
oens, OF which there are more than those
Who have never made a study Of back
Yards would dream. That is New YORK $
gnconquersble love Of the soil asserting
itself The poor city jewellers will go
back TO the soil. even if it's only to the
hack yard.
The New York City branch Of the Ma
uonsl Plant Flower and Fruit Guild.
which aids and abcts the town IN its rus
NC tendencies-the young farmers at
a'h street and the East River, for IN
stance, hold their six-feet-by-twO estates
IN hef 10 the guild. and many back
yard garden is from seeds furnished by
lhe guild This organization Is proudest
Just now, perhaps. Of it's newly formed
UsS In farming. a class for women, with
". I. a. Darling. instructor In botany al
Nolumb!a University. for teacher. Henry
PARSONS, OF the School Farm Gardens
league, has conducted such a class for
several years at the University OF New
iOrk' but the university. where the prac-
ucsi part Of the lessons goes on, Is
ons way out from the centre Of the city.
W. Darling gives his lessons in the
sGAds farm garden in the Rockefeller
Institute grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DANDELiON GREENS.

Gather the leaves wheh 'heS are -
and tender. Wash them thorous"iS ."
two or three waters, then put them INTO
Granite Kettle, cover with boiling water
add a piece Of soda the size Of pea let
,hon, come to a boil and then drain OIL
,,o r,o,er Cover them again with boil
inc water. add small piece OF fat salt
nork and cook from one to two hours
when they are tender remove the PORK
and drain the greens IN colander chop
,ho,, into fine pieces. add salt and pep
per to taste and iittie meileu ou''e'
Garnish with hard boiled eggs NHlesa
win be found desirable acconpa'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

! Grafton oil W omen = lAuLS Vll -hdf ~
the Hotel Aston are Mrs 4. j. Wilson.
Miss Mary Ford and Mrs. Lichtenheim;
and the alternates are Mrs. Laura Cogs-
we'll Mrs. Edwin Tower and Mrs. Thomas
Wallace This club will have a table at
the annual luncheon Of the Woman's Re
/ publican Association. 10 be held at the
Claremont on May !. Early in MAY a re
ception TO the outgoing president Mrs. A.
/ ]. Wilson. and the incoming president.
/ Miss Mary Wood. viii he given at the tlo-
tel Aston and will close the activities OF
the clubs season.
The Womans Peace Circle Of New
/ York held a meeting last evening AT the
/ Waldorf I'm commemoration of the estab-
/ lishment Of The Hague Peace Tribunal.
/ Speakers al the meeting included w. a.
/ Hunsberger and Neal A. ReardOn. Miss
Clara Hinman and Mrs. John Thompson
gave the musical programme
A., The Daughters of Indiana in New York.
Miss Mary Carrot Hay president will
observe Historical Day. at their meet
ing at the Hotel Astor on Monday after
noon. Mrs. William II. DRAPER. jr.. is
chairman of the afternoon. Historical
"reminiscences of Indiana" Will be Mrs
T.. II. Talbots subject. and Miss Mary
Seller and Miss Isabella ~ Kimple will
! furnish the music
The National Society Of New England
Women, Mrs Richard Henry Greene.
! president gave its last literary after
noon" on Thursday at the Waldorf-As-
toria The speakers Of the afternoon were
the Rev. Lyman Powell. ID. d.. and Fran
els Trevelyan Miller. Ii. D. An inter
esting musical programme was given by
Nine Marthe Clodius. soprano. accom-
panied by Samuel Quincy. The last meet
ing of the society will be held on Thurs
day and the new officers will be installed.
\ business meeting will occupy the morn
| ing and an entertainment the afternoon
The last meeting OF the season 10 be
held by the Post Parliament. Mrs: John
Fowler Trow. president. is scheduled for
next Friday at the Waldorf Astoria The
meeting t. for members only, and will be
devoted to criticism OF the past year and
suggestions for the conduct of the club
for the season of l9l3-l4 Following the
programme there will be a luncheon at
the Hotel McAlpin. which only members
may attend The luncheon is in charge OF
Mrs. Duane II. Clement. chairman; Mrs.
George w. Howes. Mrs. Arthur Leary and
Mrs William Diller
The annual meeting Of Charter Chap
ter. Daughters of the Union. Mrs
William r. Stewart regent, will be held
al the Waldorf-Astoria next Friday. at
2:3o D. m. At $3.50. the hour for the social
part of the programme. guests will be
admitted. The guest OF honor will be
Colonel Henry II. Andrews. president OF
the Union Society Of the civil War, and
among the speakers will be Mrs. Charles
Henry Masury, of Massachusetts. Miss
Edythe May Glover. as chairman, will
present the musical part OF the pro-
grsrume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
FREE SEEDS TO CHILDREN.

me guild made a great hit with schooi
Nn'dren recently by making, through the
9noois, an offer Of free seeds 10 those
mo would call at the guild headquarters
~ No. 70 Fifth avenue Nearly three
hundred called. and some were so en-
'auslastic that they came several times,
=. DIDN'T you get some seeds yesterday!
~'s George r. Paul. executive secretary
ss1eo one little blacb eyed fellow. ~
seems to me you came yesterday, and
ssve you some seeds. Abey."
vigorous shakes OF the head from Apey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Life is TOO great for us or too petty. IL
gives MS no tolerable middle way between
bascness and greatness. We must die
daily on the levels OF ignoble compromise
or perish traglcally among the precipices.
on the one hand is life-unsausfyinS
and secure. on a plane Of dulled gratiflca-
lions. mean advantages, petty triumphs'
adaptations. acquiescences, ana suomis-
sions, and on the other steep and ter
rible climb set with sharp stones ana
bramble thickets. and the possibilities OF
grotesque dsocations. and the snares OF
such temptation as comes only to those
whose minds have been quickened by high
desire. and the challenge OF insoluble
problems and the intimateness of issues
so complex and great demanding such a
nobility OF purpose. alertness. and open
ness of mind that they fill the heart Of
man with despair . IL. @. WELLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

dav afternoon at clock at the Waldorf
Astoria. Her programme illustrates one
tonic. Church Music" and several hum
drcd singers from the various musical Or
ganlzatons OF the Lewis Avenue ConSre-
gational Church. Brooklyn, Will take part
i'm the musical programme.
The date of the calico ball and country
spellin' bee. given by the Gotham cub
Mrs. A. \. A. Brooks president has been
changed 10 April =.
The last formal meeting OF the Woman s
Forum was held on Friday morning at
the Waldorf Astoria. 1t was election day
and no special topic was discussed, but
many subjects were discussed by the
members. The April meeting IS to be
Members Day." when those desiring a
few minutes for special topics which
seem important can be heard. Mrs Clar-
ence L. Titherington. the historian, gave
n most interesting and witty account OF
the doings OF the club for the season.
Some of the members desire TO give a
farewell luncheon to the president, Miss
Helen Varlck Boswell. before she sails
for England in June. the date Of which is
10 he decided on later. Miss Boswell
started for Washington at the close Of
the forum meeting, where she will attend
the council meeting OF the General FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs. of which she Is
chairman of the political science COM
mittee Other members Of the Woman's
Forum who will represent Il at the coun-
ell meeting are Mrs. Roy Emery Fletcher,
Miss Elisabeth Lawton. Mrs. II. \. lie
Voy. Mrs. Charles ID. Hirst and Mrs
William Riggs.
The thirty-first convention of the New
York City Federation of Women's Clubs
will be held Friday, May .. at the Hotel
Astor. Broadway and 44th street. in the
grand ballroom This will he the first
meeting at which Miss Florence Guern-
,ey. as president. will preside.
The morning session will be devoted to
reports from officers and chairmen OF
committees Resolutions TO be read will
also have a place i'm the morning pro-
gramme.
The afternoon session will include a
musical programme and reports from
committees not heard from in the morn
ing session
A buffet luncheon will be served at l
o'clock.
This meeting promises TO be very well
| attended and enthusiastically carried out.
, sale of suffrage literature will be held
~ tho residence of Miss Margaret Laid
rrorl,,in tomorrow from TO p. m
Tho nroceeds Of this sale will be used %
n,rchase suffrage books for public libra
ries
cr,o elected officers for the coming year
o., tho annual meeting. held on April L.
III George w Dunn was elected presi
-. urs Charles NJ. Ford. first vice
mo- s,dent. Mrs. Charles w Wolfe. sec
and vce.president; Mrs. George 4.
rowler recording secretary Miss Mont
to,, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ho-
,ar Reid. auditor, and Mrs. John II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
DANpEllON SALAD.

The young. tender leaves only should
no ,eed for salad. Wash them carefully
-. a.. Lengths of about two inches. ar
- =, cold dish and dress with
-, ,,rossing Hard boiled eggs. or
beer roots, chopped fine and sprink'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Nursing is one Of the accepted activities
IN the so-caled sphere of woman. Look
what happens when you put high purpose
and scientific and systematic training into
the word-old business OF nursing. In
stead If the Sairy Camps OF the 1905 and
earlier. you create the trained nurses OF
to-day. without whom our hospitals and
marves of surgery would be impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

DANOEllON WINE.
Look over very carefully enough dan
delion blossoms to make I've quarts
1scanu. Put them I'm an carthen vessel
pour over them four quarts Of boiling
water and let them stand for twenty-four
hours. Add the grated rind and juice OF
four lemons TO three and a half pounds
of sugar. Dissolve 1t over slow fire ana
add the water which has been drained
from the dandeion blossoms. Let II
stand In a jar for two weeks. then bottle
il. leaving it uncorked for time.
The cowslip or marsh-marigold is an
other perennial herb which appears IN the
spring. even earlier than the dandehon.
II will be found growing In swamps ana
marshy lowlands. and may be known by
IT'S snowy yellow flowers. The green
leaves and the young flower buds. when
properly cooked, are wholesome ana
agreeable. and are considered by many
Gar s,Iperior to spinach. They may be
served as greens. or as a salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SOME OF THE ACTIVITIES.

There were distributed by the New York
CIV branch during 1912 3o3.27f punches of
flowers, including 2s,5S5 punches from So
clal affairs. 1886 bulbs and potted plants.
soil for gardens. Az bushels fruit and
vegetables. 1916 specimens nature ma
terial 4 500 packages Of seeds, 1888 glasses
ie,Iv Of pints grape juice and 80 pounds
nuts. In addition a farm garden Tor
eighty-four children was maintained on
the grounds of the Rockefeller Institute
TWO neighborhood gardens. and twenty
two backyard gardens were started and
7.9 window boxes were placed IN tenement
homes
The officers are: Honorary president.
Mrs. James Roosevelt; president Mrs.
Levi =. Morton; Independents Mrs.
John Wood Stewart, Mrs. james speyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
sORREL.

sorrel. OF which there are many edibie
srociea e TO be found wild throughout
the north temperate zone. The leaves are
used in soups sauces, salads and az
veeetable. The common sorrel, cane"
sourock in Scotland, as well as tHe
French sorrel, Is much used In EURO
80, countries for culinary purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

There Will be 4 bridge ard euchrc for
the West End Womau's Republican club
at the home Of the retiring president
Mrs. Augustin j. wilson, No. 'lS West
lSsth street, on Thursday afternoon Ut
O'Clock. At the recent annual meeting
and election of officers the club Voted
hearty thanks TO Mrs. Frank Dean upon
the reading of her report of the satis-
factory condition OF the treasury, ana
Mrs Dean was reelected treasurer Tor
the third time. Mrs. John lee, the histori-
an. gave most comprehensive and enter
tanning review of the years work. The
delegates chosen TO represent this club
AT the meeting of tine New York City Fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Next to a modest winner, the world
loves an accomplishing loser Youths
Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Miss Sara Buchanan HUFF, chairman OF
music Of the Woman's Press Club. Will be
in charge of the programme at the regu-
lar social meeting OF the club next Satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SORREL SOUP.

Look over enough sorrel TO make pint
uher cooked. chop IL and add one table
spoonful OF butter. Sook' surfing "ei''
for fifteen minutes. Add one heapihs ID
blespoonful of flour and put 1t through
vegetable press. then add to 1t one pint
Of hot milk and one pint of rich STOCK
and season 1t with salt. pepper ana nut
meg. Beat the yolks Of two eggs put
them in a soup tureen. and ada the soup
.tou,t, gorve this with croutons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
soRREL SAUCE.

No. Thoroughly wash the sorre'' anu
,,,,. a,,,, tho water which remains upon
&, mn, Z, in a granite saucepan over the
nra no each cup OF sorrel add a tea
1910, % butter. cover the saucepan
and cook until 1t is SOFT enough 10 DC
beaten to a pulp. Then season 1t and ada
butter enough TO make 1t the consistency
- &c serve IT with roast lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
AN URBAN "RUBE.
DANDEllON WINE.

over it. are a pleasant addition to danc
Ion salad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
COWSLIP SALAD.

Cook the cowslps as in the preceding
recipe Place a slice of hard boiled egg
I'm the bottom Of each cup. I'll the cup
with cooked greens and press down To
make It as compact as possible. Place
the cups where they will become thor
oughly chilled. then turn them out ana
dress with French dressing. Garnish
with sprays Of the Wild flowers and
leaves.
A very delicate salad may be made from
the Young brakes. Gather the fronds just
before they push up from the ground
wash them carefully. and boil In sailed
water for about Ave minutes. Take out
and cool. and serve with mild mayon-
naise dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
soRREL SAUCE.

No 2-Thicken one pint OF stock with
one tablespoonful OF butter ana one
tablespoon of Jour, rubbed together Add
one cupful OF sorrel pulp, prepared as In
the preceding recipe Salt and pepper to
taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

New York has finished its spring plough
ng and the planting is about 10 begin.
Good little old New York 1t is SO in
eurahly bucolic.
What You haven't noticed any thing
Specially rural about it? That's because
you haven't looked in the right places.
New Workers. don't plough aions Ffth
avenue and Broadway. bat did You know
hat spring work is beginning on eighty
four farms mp on the East River, above
pih street TO be sure they are not
arge farms. they are small enough TO be
put the whole eighty-four. IN "a corner
Of the grounds Of the Rockefeller Insti-
ute But don't YOU let tho boys and
girls who run those farms hear YOU say
they're small. Each Of those estates IS
some farm 10 ITS proud. if temporary
proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

The Women's Political Union. Mrs
Harriet Stanton Batch president w'h
have it's usual Sunday afternoon tea 10
day from until 6. Mrs William Ran
dolph Hearst will be hostess Mss foia
La Toilette will DE the speaker
The Government Club. Mrs. Besie dc
Rivera president will hold its next meet
ing Tuesday. April y, at 1879 a m Mrs.
Fred e. Grant win be chairman. The
subjects under discussion VIII be election
OF officers and jury system.
Annual election Of officers or the Ruoin-
stein Club VIII take place April = al
2:9o y. M, in the Astor gallery OF The
dorr-A..ortr, The aprrei white
luncheon will be held IN the Crane ball
room May 3, u n, The number or
guests has been limited to the seating
capacity OF the grand ballroom, inciud-
Ing the frs, tier OF boxes, No names VIII
br received after April q. Up TO thas
date all nsres Should be sent TO Mrs.
Eugene H. Porter, No. l53 West S'ti
street,
A meeting Of the breatfast End reeeJ'.
ton committees viii re He'd OF the Wa,~
dcrf-Astoris or Mondcy afternoon, April
%. al $50 O'Clock, 70 perfect final srF
engagements.
Miss Sara Buchanan HUFF, chairman OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
ROLLED SORREL.

Is considered by many the best vese-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
WOMAN &C PROGRESS CIVIC &C. DOMESTIC
NEWS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
DESPITE the Lateness Of the Season. the Clubs Are Still
Active-Many Last Meetings to lake
Place During This Week.

Moore, historian The trustees are MIS-.
y. =. j. Els. Mrs. Frank Y. Thompson.
Mrs Philip H Senior, Mrs. James Y
Kooser and Mrs Thomas a. Matthews.
After some discussion regarding methods
OF future work the meeting was an-
journed until the evening OF April =.
when The club will close its sessions Yer
the year with reception 1T the Hotel
Marseille, Broadway and lccd street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

A musical pot-pourri, with q prologue
and a morality play. constituted the pro
aramme OF the second annual entertain
men, of the resident members OF the
Studio Club of New York, given al the
club building. No. - East ga street IN
Friday evening. Miss Helen King "As
chairman of the committee 81 arrange
merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
COWSLiP GREENS.

Very little water is needed in cooking
these green's. hut the buds and leaves
should Ice washed very carefully and a
little salt sprinkled over them. Then PUT
them where they will cook slowly until
enough water has been extracted from
the plants to prevent them from burn
Ing. Then cook, closely covered. until
they are tender Drain. chop fine. add
pepper and melted butter 20 suit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

table 10 serve with roast veal Wash IL
carcfuIly and cover il with boiling salt
ed water and cook until II is tender
Then drain In and put 1t through a vcge-
table press. Thicker IL with rouN oil
equal parts Of -four and butter. rubbed
together. and as it thickens add stock
or gravy Season # with salt and pep
per and let il simmer for fifteen min
utcs Garuiah 70 with hard boiled eggs
...4 ~, ft ia, ..ff..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

\ sale of suffrage literature will be held
At the residence of Miss Margaret Laid
rrarlslin tomorrow from TO p. m
The rroceeds OF this sale will be used %
n,,rcbase suffrage books for public libra
ries.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-06
GARDEN CITY NEAR CHICAGO
Men Out OF Employ msnt Because OF
AGE viii Run tho Proposed
Farms.

A garden city, similar to those or
England and other European couh
tries, will be built on farm TO be
purchased BY the Anti.Forty Lin
II league, organized for the purpose
OF providing means OF livelihood 'or
men who have been thrown out OF
employment because OF their ages
The league will purchase farm OF
1900 acres. near enough to Chicago
that the garden products may find
ready market
The farm Ia to be divided into fve-
acre tracts One family Will be es
tablished on each plat and given the
means OF operating the tract until able
70 pay for It.
The small farms will be close
enough together to permit OF the gar
den city plan The residents will be
under regular city government, the
only restriction being that no saloons
shall be allowed In the city.
Schools will be provided and
churches will be built. streets laid out
and all requisites OF modern city
established.
The league has arranged for the
sale OF bonds to raise the money nee
essary for the enterprise. Five hun
dred dollars will establish a family on
one OF the farms and as soon as the
man is able to pay the $500 and an
extra $500 to bring another family the
farm will be transferred to him
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-06
SUGGESTIVE DISH ES.

Here is a new one Of the old IA.
vorites:
Chill Con carnl--Grind through
meat chopper one and half pounds
of beef, one and half pounds Of veal.
a pound Of pork, and quarter OF
pound Of suet Put into a large ket-
tie, add q quart OF tomatoes chopped
fine, six large onions minced. and
quart OF chilli beans or lima beans.
Season with salt,a cayenne, adding
q bay leaf. Tie up IN a piece OF cheese
cloth two ,teaspoonfals each OF whole
peppers and allspice and few cloves.
Fill an eight quart kettle with water
and the MIXTURE and cook six hours.
The longer and slower 1t Is cooked
the better.
Hct Tamaies.-This is another pop
ular recipe often called for. Cover
4 chicken with water and stew until
tender, saiting the fowl when nearly
done Drain off the liquor. and when
cool remove the fat. Cut up the meat
and chop fine season with paprika
and garlic to taste. Make q thick
muSh or cOrnmeal ana polHnS "ateF'
Form the seasoned meat into rolls
and inease each in the mush. making
It into a long roll. Cover these rolls
with the inner husks Of the corn al.
ter they have been we'll washed.
When the tarnales are all wrapped IN
the husks, tie them up and return
them to the liquor In which the chick
en- was cooked; add few red peppers
and cook fifteen inmates. drain and
send to the table. The real Mexican
tamales are highly seasoned with red
pepper
Pear saIad.-Pears cut in halves
and garnished with balls Of cream
cheese and maraschino cherries.
served with French dressing, makes
most delicious and attractive looking
salad