davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE
HONORS ITS DEAD

Impressive ceremonies marked
the memorial services for departed
members of the B'nai Birth in Adas
Kodesch Synagogue last night. The
services We're held by Wilmington
Lodge, No. 41O, Independent Order
of B'nai Birth. Joseph Herbach.
secretary of the District Grand
Lodge. No. 8. and Rabbi II. Rezits
were the speakers. Both emphasized
the principles of brotherhood and
loyalty. on which the order OF B'na
Birth is founded.
The Rev. d. Plotkin, cantor, tool
part in the services. James J. Cohen
prt sident Of the local lodge. pre-
sided. and Lester Stone. vice-presi
dent and Louis Rosenblatt, treas
urer. led in the ceremonies whic
were largely ritualistic.
The members of the order 20
whom the services were held wer
Isaac Miller. Nathan H. Weiss an
Samuel Schwartz. brothers of IN
lodge, and Mollie Handleman. a sis
ter member There was an excel
lent attendance of members OF IN
order and of friends.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
At THE SAVOY

Motion picture productions OF the
magnitude and importance of Pas
sion," which comes to the Savoy
Theatre for a weeks showing COM
mencing today, are indeed rare II
preview indications are to be believ-
ed. Rarely has there been a photo
play spectacle about which so much
comment has been excited on both
sides. For this reason alone It Is
likely to arouse great interest here.
II there Is any one thing the theatre
going public dotes on II is conflict.
II is said they are given to the max
imum degree in Passion" the First
National super-drama-
Five thousand people are brought
into the action of this motion pic
ture In order to amply visualize the
conflict around which the engross-
ing story revolves. The intimate
story of strong man and wilful
woman. The true story OF the little
French milliner whom the whole
world came to know as Madame Du
Barry. This is the Intimate romance
Of a wonder woman. You'll see men
fight and die for her. You'll laugh
and thrill and cry with her.
Added numbers are shown in con-
1ection with the production.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

morning, June 10, from until ~
o'clock.
For the satisfactory completion
of the course and final examination
two university credits will be given
by the University of Delaware, to
persons otherwise eligible. Certifi-
Gates will be granted by the State
Board of Education to all who attend
so per cent. OF the lectures and com
plete' the written and practice work
satisfactorily.
Persons wishing to register for
this institute may do so at any time
before Friday, May 5, at either the
office OF Director of Immigrant Ed
ucation, High School, Wilmington,
or office of Director of Service Citi-
zens' Amoricanization Bureau, Pub
lie Library Building, Eighth and
Market streets, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
MASK BOYS
DELIGHT MANY
Artistic Dancing Outstand-
ing Feature of Collegians'
Performance
SUPPER PARTY AND
DANCE AFTER SHOW

Tell Tales" the thlrty-fourth an
nual University OF Pennsylvania
Mask and Wig production which
was given at the Playhouse Satur-
day afternoon and evening under
the auspices of the Delaware Alumni
OF the u. Of p. brought forth en-
cores and curtain calls innumerable.
This years show is one Of the best
ever given by the university stu
dents. The production is full OF
clever hits" with unusually fine
singing and dancing and artisticslly
colorful scenic effects.
Perhaps the outstanding feature
was the dancing. The "Toyshop
Filtration" IN the last act, disclosed
some remarkable stiff-legged, wood
en-iolnted dancing by seven toy
soldiers and seven inanimat dolls.
The story OF Tell Tales" was laid
In Switzerland and was in the ma
ture of a much changed version OF
the apple-shooting legend. The play
was given in two settings. far more
attractive than the usual musical
comedy scenes. The costuming was
another delightful feature.
diers and seven animated dolls.
J. II. Hoff, a former Wilmington
ian, who played the stellar role.
"Tessa," acted his difficult part 20
perfection. He played with grace
and ease and proved as great a IA
vorite to Wilmington friends as on
his two other appearances in this
city with the Mask and Wig Club.
Ben S. McGivarn as William Tell
was a general favorite. He has a
good voice and proved a clever
dancer. II. L. Curtis, who played
he role OF "Petrola" maid OF Tessa, |
brought many a laugh by his COM |
ady awlxwardness. The other re-
members OF the cast were
excellent.
The music and lyrics were written
BY Charles Gilpin and the costumes
designed by Edwin NJ. Lavino. The
story Tell Tales" was written by
Charles S. Morgan. Jr.. and pro-
iuced under the personal direction
II Mr.. Morgan.
A tenor whose identity could not
De learned from the program dis
,losed by far the best voice of the
,ast in the advertisement Operate
Blues"
During the night performance
former Governor Charles r. Miller
IN a brief speech told OF PENIS ath-
etic victories in events OF Saturday |
Following the play a supper party |
and dance was held in the ball room. |
The Mask and Wig boys sang some |
songs, the Original Six played, and
many tried to dance, but there was
not enough space for all who wished
to dance. 1t was a happy party and
reunion of Penn men and their
friends.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A company of not less than sixteen
OF the best known players on the
screen appears in Beyond the Rain
bow" which the Majestic Theatre IS
to present for three days commenc-
! ing today.
1t Is of particular interest to know
that Rose Coghlan. famous actress
OF past generation Is in this assem-
blage. Miss Coghlan was the toast
of theatregoers OF nearly a half a
century ago.
The following is a list OF some OF
the other players: Harry Morey,
Lillian (Billie) Dove. famous Zieg-
field Follies beauty; Marguerite Cour-
tot. former model for Harrison
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
BUT
SAVES MONEY
Fowler, Trolley Car Con
ductor, Held Up at
Garage Door
POLICE FAIL IN
ALL-DAY HUNT

Held up by two men who attempt.
ed TO rob him, yesterday morning al
1.S0 o'clock. Cleveland Fowler, 2s
years, 200 North Adams street, ar
employe OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. was
stabbed on one arm by one of the
men, but put up such n stiff fight
that his assailants left him without
taking his money. He was attacked
as he was about to enter a garage at
Third and Connell streets. Having
succeeded in fighting the men off
Fowler took his car from the gar
age and gave chace. When he
was unsuccessful in his quest
he notified the police. During the
excitement Fowler paid little atten-
ton to the bleeding wrist, merely
wrapping handkerchief tightly
about It. After he gave a descrip-
ton OF the two men to the police
Fowler went to a hospital and bad
the cut dressed. He lost so much
blood that he was conslderahlv
weakened and was confined TO his
home yesterday.
" II ONltE the two mon
whom he took for policemen. were
standing against the wall near tbe
entrance to the garage. shielded Inv
q shadows. AS he walked up TO nm.
lock the garage door the men
T pounced upon him.
e When he gave fight the larger a.
! the two assailants pulled out a larg,
e knife and. brandishing It. slashed a
r his arm, the blade striking the righ
wrist. At this 1uncture the men
seeing that their prey was in n,
mood to submit tamely. took to thef
heels. Fowler had about IS i'm casl
and some jewelry on him, which tn,
thieves failed to get.
, Fowler has been in the employ O
! the traction company for severa
years and has a Washington stree
run. He has taken an active par
in the affairs OF the local trolley.
mems union. of which he is an Off
GER. Despite an all-day search, the
police failed to obtain any clue tc
the identity of the assailants.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
LILLIAN BILLIE DOVE M
BEYOND THE RAINBOW
e771 z C RICTDRG
AT THE MAJESTIC

and who finally came TO grief in the
machine OF his own making.
Among the noteworthy features Of
IAN for a Woman" are the mas
slve sets which form the background
Of the drama. One. showing the
trial chamber in which the victims OF
the party in power are given a per-
functory hearing. Is several hundred
feet in length and width and the
tiers OF seats from which the spec
tators view the proceedings rises to
a height of sixty feet.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
URGES COOPERATION
In MODERN TRADE

Speaking yesterday in the Unitar-
IAN Church. the Rev. w. A Vroo-
man discussed the need of produc-
tive and fair cooperation between
all Interested in modern business.
He said that idle wasters are Afford
ed protection while Industrious
workers are too often left TO fight
among themselves for a chance to
work. Every able-bodied man who
seeks charity ought to have work
provided and be compelled to work,
Mr. vrooman said.
business is a cooperative enter
prise in which the chief factors are
capital, labor and management"
Mr. Vrooman continued. Their in
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
AT THE GARRICK.

A special season of special photo
plays will be inaugurated at the
Garrick Theatre today with the pre-
sentation OF The Last Trail"
William Ockerlander, well-known
as musical director OF the Garrick
orchestra. is the leader of the string
ed orchestra that will render musical
accompaniment to the photoplays.
The Last Trail" tells of the oper-
ations of a lone bandit known as the
Might Hawk" and contains intensely
dramatic situations. threaded by a
love romance unusual in its devel-
opment. The great climax at the
close of the story involves the Grim
inal breaking of a big dam on the
mountain and the consequent food
Ing and destruction of a village far
below. The making of these scenes
for which both village and con-
crete dam were constructed-is said
to have been a task involving large
expenditure OF time. labor and
money.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
AT THE ARCADIA.

The Arcadia Theatre features for
today that spectacular production
"All for a Woman" presented in a
masterful manner. The engagement
will be for three days.
"All for a Woman" has a back
ground OF the French revolution, de-
picting the most dramatic events of
those hectic days. The chief char
acter is that of Danton, who for a
time rivaled Robespierre in power,
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
DOCTORS KNOW
The Action of
the Elements in
Father Johns S
Medicine.
Father Johns Med.

Father Johns Med
icine Is not of a
drug nature, but of
a food character. 1t
is easily digested
and goes to build
up and nourish the
body.
You n e ed that
useful family med
lcine known for 65
years as FATHER
JOHNS NJ r D 1 !
CINE. It is { h e
best spring tonic.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

class with the classics OF the modern
stage.
Starting with prologue, visit
fully sweet and unlike anything
else that has ever been written,
"Smilin' Through" picks up sim
pie story. filled with intensely hu-
man characters.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Fisher; Helen Ware. emotional
actress; George Fawcett. character
actor supreme; James Morrison,
comedian and Juvenile; Macy Har-
lam, stage and screen player;
Charles Craig, Virginia Lee. Diana
Allen and Huntley Gordon.
Beyond the Rainbow" is & story
that involves American business and
social activities. Several romances
contribute to the general story. The
complications are numerous and
happen with lightning rapidity.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

terests are interviewer. Whatever
Injuries one Injuries all. II the de-
probation of machinery is a proper
charge on the expense Of doing busi-
ness the depreciation Of the human
machinery through sickness and ad-
vancing age should also be charged
against business and adequate in
surance be provided for workers
who wear out at their tasks"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
Acid Stomach
Don't Worry II Classy, Sour. Belehins
stomach Follows . Meal. Use
stuart's Dyspspsis Tablets.

Sugars, starches and meats Of the aver.
age meal often sour and cauae- gss because
the stomach cannot at the time produce
the alkaline effect 70 prevent acldity.. 50
your recourse IL one of two Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets chewed after eating or any
time They are pleasant white tablets
and they do the work SO nicaly and com
fortably that you feel great. you approach
the next meal co1tentedfy and you learn
the secret OF good living and how to take
care of the stomach II troubled with indl'
gestion You can get these tablets Ut a.
most any drug store in the q 8. and Can
ada at so cents box. Those Who fear
to eat pie, cheese. sausage. pastry and the
good things of the table for fear of . sour.
acid stomach, due to indigestion 80 back
to them without fear or distress.. Get ,
box of these tablets >today.-fAdvert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

n Il,sr;A. RG1snae1a - rss11e
psalsdsr y Reek 1Ands -
n. p, American Jssiea 1t ~
sr1nol meeting Of sths poSt ~
- ID the legion hall Bsu,Rstdy
Z n elected senior vics comuAnd1
I y "a George L. Booth. Adjutant.
4 " vote for all officers VA close
= ~ Of the fact that four tickets
- IN the field and each ticket
- III quota Of supporters. The
s0Ises elected last night are q
N110ws:
~ commander A. Ros-
e1osM.
! ssuior Vice commander = Ben
10y.
Junior vice commander -Arthur
Y. Swedburg.
Adtutant- George L.. Booth.
Finance officer-William Kalo.
Hlstorian-LAwrence Murphy.
Chaplain-E. c.. Eberhart.
Surgeon-Dr. Harry Frey.
Sergeant at arms Gale O. Phil
Deook.
Athletic officer-Fred Davenport.
Trustees-Dr. Louis Ostrom, F.
c, Huntoon and Ben Roach.
Those who will begin their sec
oud term Of Office Jan. /, are:
Walter A. Rosenneld, e. G. Eber-
hart, DR.. Harry Frey ana DR.. Louis
0strom. The tellers f. charge Of
The election were Ray Baker, W. B.
Nclllhenny, George Garlock,
George Lange and William Wat
ron.
Post Had Busy Year.
The annual reports Of the OIL
GERS showed that the local post
was active in service to disabled
veterans and distributing bonus
blanks during the present month
Paul Preston. historian, gave re-
port Of the various activities which
have been carried on during the
year. D. B.. Bergquist, adjutant
reported q number Of men given
aid and great amount OffworE
carried on by his Office during the
year.
Other officers who submitted re.
ports were Mont Chambers, chair
man of the quarters committee; C
B. Meyers, chairman of the enter
tinment committee, and Alfon'
Rochow. athletic officer. ST..
Dues Increased to s..
The film Of the big parade dur
ing the state convention in Rccl
Island in September was interest
ing. The local post, headed by tn
Boy Scout band, made a fine ap
pearance in comparison with othe
units shown.
An important action was decision
to increase post dues to SIS yearly
The present dues include the sub
scription to the American Legioi
weekly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06

In a great many Institutions Of 4
similar character throughout the
country. Father Johns Medicine Ia
what the nurses in charge depend
upon to keep the children we'll and
strong. They know that 1t Is en-
.tirely safe because II. "a free from
alcohol and dangerous drugs.
Many similar letters Of endorse
ment have been received from
homes. hospitals and institutions.
and the names and copies Of the
letters will be sent on request
Father Johns Medicine Is doe
tors prescription. and u pure and
wholesome. It has had more than
sixty-ssvsn ysaFs' snccsss for colds,
throat troubles and ~ , tonic and
BODY builder.-(Advertisementl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
DON'T FUSS WITH
MASSACHUSETTS,

Musterole Works Without
the Blister-Easier. Quicker
. There's no sense in mixing a
mess Of mustard, flour and water
when you can easily relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with q little
clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingre-
dents, combined in the form Of the
present white ointment. 1t takes
the place Of mustard plaster, and
will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches Of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruis-
es, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest ut may prevent pneu-
monia). 35c, and CSC, Jars and tubes.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-06
|I|IElz |ljlI1
He Won the Bet.

Isl was 'skeptical Of all medicine
and doctors. A friend advised me
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and assured ME it had cured him
OF his stomach trouble. / didn't
take any stock in it and he bet me
$50 that it would be equally sue
cessful in my case. He won the
bet" 1t is a simple; harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
er and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Beng
ston's drug stores. Rock Island.
Moline. Davenport, and druggists
everywhere.-(Advertisement.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

with coarse buttered crumbs, and
bake In tolerate oven 10 or 90
minutes. or until tomatoes are soft.
CABACHON SALAD--Cut a small.
aolid head OF new cabbage In quar-
ters. put .t water to crisp. Drain
and dry with towel, then cut In fine
shrcds. shred mild red and green
pepper, after discarding seeds and
veins Serve with French dressing.
GHrnish with slices of picklcd boets
cut with fancy cutter.
CREAM PUFFS-Boil one-half
cup water. four, tablespoons butter
and one tcaspODn sugar one minute;
add seven -eighths OF cup ut flour
all at once. Stir until smooth and
mixture leaves the sides OF pan. Add
two eggs one at time, beating
thoroughly before adding another,
Beat mixtures five minutes. then
drop from tip Of tablespoon on n
buttered sheet and one and one-half
inches apnrt. bake 3j minutes In hot
oven.
RASPBERRY CREAM FILLING.
Whip one cup OF double cream
until stift, sweeten with powdered
sugar, then fold IN one cup OF rasp-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
IRISH FREE STATE
TR00PSADVANCE
Report de Valera Deposed
as Chief of the Army;
Irregulars Lost

DUBLIN, Aug. -Four repub-
llcan irregulara we're killed and 10
were wounded In an attack against
q Free State outpost near Limerick
today. The advance OF the Free
State troops continues but the reb-
els are fighting desperately with
their backs TO tho wall.
Free State forces have captured
I;arrick- -on-Suir. whero Eamonn de-
Valera had hoped TO make q stand;
also Callan, Mullinnhoe, Kilmogany
and Windgap. Three hundred ir-
regulars fled from Carrlck-o SUR
utter setting the place on fire and
blowing up bridges.
1t IL reported DeVaiera has been
deposed us commander-in-ch OF
the irregular army and that his
place has been taken by Erskino
Childers.
Irregulars have been driven from
Butlerstown and from tho region OF
Waterford castle.
The landing OF Free State troops
at Kerry win hasten the retreat OF
the rebels towards Cork as they will
be under pressure from two sldes.
DcNalera withdrew his forces In
the direction OF Cloghen, leaving or
ders for Cashel 20 bo hold at all
costs.
Tho Free State garrison at Swim
ford was forced TO surrender after
their stronghold had beon set on
fire after n long battle.
1rregulars attempted to recRpture
Bruree. but wero driven off.
state officials were today report
ed 10 DO hrming citizens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Practical Housekeeping
~ FLORENCE AUSTIN CIiAsE.

ct1ble green paste. skim and turn
into small moulda Let stand "a
hours
SAVORY POTATOES Season hot
rlced potatoes with salt. butter and
sufficient hot milk or cream 10 beat
M wcll When light and creamy
ada one tcaspoOnful each Of
chopped parsley and chopped fresh
mint leaves To- each two cups Of po-
t1toes.
CREOLE TOMATOES Wipe five
medium sized tomatoes, cut slice
from top Of each. SCOOP out some of
the pulp, sprinkle inside with aalt
and lnt stand one hour. Make one
hnlf cup white sauce; remove from
fire and odd one cup Of prepared
crab meat one tablespoon lemon
juice, ana one tablespoon. each, red
and green pepper, mixed. t'ill to-
matoes with mixture, sprinkle tops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

Chll thoroughly and serve In email
cups.
ENGLISH LAME CHOPS Select
choice kidney chops, cut two inches
thick. BomOyo tat ana bone ana
Altcwcr into circular pieces. Coil
around each a thin slice OF bacon.
having bacon overlap TO fasten to
wooden showers. Sprinkle with salt
ana pepper and broil or bake In hot
oven. turning frequently 10 Insure
even cooking OF both sides. Garnish
with parsley and serve with mint
Jelly.
MINT JELLY Melt and heat one
glass OF apple Jelly Take a handful
of fresh young mint, wash and
bruiye some OF tho leaves slightly.
by pressing between the fingers.
Hold bunch In hand and pass
through the hot jolly. until the de-
sired strength OF mint flavor Is OBJ
tained. Add one teaspoon lemon
juice and color green, using veg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
SANTAFE FORCES
FORM NEW UNION
Strike Breakers Organize
and Petition Board to
Protect Seniority

TOPEKA. kaus, Aug Organ
,,,, ,,,,J,r tho tp2o fsJcrol trans
. 1t, -. a..
t'''''"" H'' WIN" P''''"'H '''
employees Organizations, 20 per cent
~ shdpmon employed in the % d.
,i.f,r ,,,i,,. - tbo Slant, r.. syst.to
nave joined lhe h'" nhup '''iL
assoc la 'un' W Wh7 'unn,lh'-d moro
hN SANTA F' oi'.c'A" me hHsooia-
,lon as ropf,'rnituFos of me ~ s,3H va
tc shop Wortcr7 mas asker "li''lfl
recognition from ~, United Sia''H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
LonS Distance Flyers
Resume Long Air Trip

NY tho Associated Presa s,ste wife
MUsKOGEE, Aug. 4.-Lieut. Vir-
xii Hine OF this city. and Lieut..
Charles Webber who are engaged In
mapping an air route for the army
air service, hoped Off here late yes
terday for Fort sill. near Lawton on
their return trip 10 Rockwell field.
san Diego. Cal
From Fort Sill they go to Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
British 10 Rnild 500 PLANES.

by the Ashocisted Press
LONDON, Aug. Premier Lloyd
George announced in the house OF
commons this evening that the gov
ernment had decided to adopt a
recommendation OF the air ministry
TO provide 500 alrplanes for home
defense at cost OF 100000
pounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

yltb f,rt,
A. 80
tat, +,
Mn ,.,,..
"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Wilkinson Believes
End of Strike Near
BY tho As.ooIa.sa rrsss stat. Wire.

MUSKOGEB, Aug. 4.-Before
leaving today for Cleveland, Ohio,
10 attend a joint conference OF rep
Gesentativos of the United Mine
Workers ami coal operators, presi-
dent John Wilkinson, head Of the
union miners OF Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas ana Texas, stated he was confl-
dent the conference would serve as
the basis Of negotiations that viii
terminate the mine strike I'm time TO
permit tho plants 10 popon at an
early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Vote in Pittsburg Is
StiU Being Counted

M'ALESTER. Aug members
Of the PittsburE county election
board were yet struggling over tab
ulation OF state ballots AT noon to-.
day though county ticket results
we're made known definitely Thurs
day afternoon when II was an
nounceu tnat Judge Harve Melton Of
Eutaul1, candidate FOR district Judge.
carried this county by a fiye-to-Cne
vote, on the democratic ticket.
The bowl OF a now tobacco pipe
screws into its shell In such way that
lhe smoke follows the spirals TO the
item and Is cooled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
d. Foods! What and Where hBuyl70w TO Cook and Serve

and thence back to the Pacific coast.
Their trip covers more than 5000
miles T,ey spent three days here.
coming 10 Muskogee from Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

berries which have been slightly
crushed. When ready 10 serve,
and I'll with cream filling. Sprinkle
tops OF puffs with powdered sugar.