davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
TRIANGLE
BROUGHT To
LIGHT
Pastor Arrested for Nonsup-
port-His Wife Living With
Another Man.

MONTICELLO, N. r., jan. g.
Clark Duryea, organizer and formCr
leader Of the Church of Holiness at
this place, colloquially known as the
Holy Rollers, was released from the
Sullivan County Jail here today on
bail. He was arrested yesterday on
his wife's charge he had abandoned
his two William, thirteen,
and Agnes, eleven.
The warrant was issued in Bing.
hamton, where Mrs. Duryea is Iiv4
ing with Earl Vernoy, young
married man, with whom she eloped
in July, 1921.
This afternoon Justice William B.
McMillen issued a warrant for the
arrest of Mrs. Duryea and Vernoy
on a statutory charge.
The elopment in 1921 created q
Nationwide sensation. The couple
left the Duryea home at 3 O'Clock
in the morning, in the automobile
Of young Vernoy's wife, Duryea
watching them depart without max
ing protest. They took with them
two Duryea children.
The publicity lost 'Vernoy his Job
and the couple returned, taking
refuge on the farm Of Vernoy's
mother at Harris, six miles from
Monticello.
It was then. reported that Pastor
Duryea offered to take his wife and
children back, but told her he had
no home to offer as he had sold the
cottage and furniture. Mrs. Duryea
refused to leave Vernoy and few
weeks later the couple again dis
appeared. Later they were located
at Binghamton.
Duryea has visited his wife and
Vernoy and has apparently been on
friendly terms with them. Several
weeks ago, pastor Duryea fell heir
to 81 800 by the death of an aunt.
Mrs. Duryea is said to have de-
manded the legacy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
ARsUSKLE Is BARRED
BY CITY OF CHESTER

CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 6.-owners
and managers of local motion-pic-
ture theaters and vaudeville houses
met with Mayor Ramsey today and
unanimously agreed not to show
Arbuckle pictures.
The meeting was inspired by the
mayor after women of this CITY.
who wanted some definite action
taken, had urged conference. ito
legal steps will be necessary, the
mayor accepting the word of the
movie men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
STRIKE HARD COAL VEIN
IN PENNA. VILLAGE

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Jan. 6.-DrilI.
ing a well at Mifflinville, a village
six miles from here, w. A. Gilbert
struck a vein Of anthracite more
than fifteen feet in thickness on the
property Of George Rhodes. Excite
ment in the village followed the dis
covery, for although the drills have
gone fifteen feet into the vein they
have not yet penetrated it.
This is the first discovery of coal
west Of Mocanaqua, eighteen miles
up the river. The extent of the vein
ls not known, but other holes will be
drilled to find out its length and
breadth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
Landlady Prefers Jail
To Giving; Tenants
Heat
international News Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.Mrs.
Margaret Burke, mother of eight
children and oWner of an apart
ment house, is in Jail today be-
cause she refused to maintain
the legal apartment house heat
of sixty-eignt degrees.
"I'll go to jail first" she told
the Judge.
The judge said that was all
right with him. He fined her.
5000 and costs, the limit.
That meant four hundred days
in jail.
Mrs. Burke telephoned the
kiddies and said she had changed
her address for the time being.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
AUTOMATIC BUMPER FoILS
SEIZURE OF WET EVIDENCE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6.-An auto
matte bott1e-dumping machine, used
to thwart prohibition agents in their
quest of evidence, was confiscated
by the police here yesterday. Police
Lieutenant Dixon and squad of
patrolmen raided a combination
grocery and butcher shop in the
Lawrenceville district and found
five quarts Of moonshine in an
apartment over the store.
The bottles were resting in a ma.
chine which, when set in motion by
the lieutenant, pulled the corks and
upset the liquor into a drain. The
officers succeeded in saving a little
LOT the evidence" and arrested John
Lucas. owner of the store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
DRUGGISTS OPEN DRIVE
FOR PHARMACY COL EcE

At q dinner at the New willard
last night in charge OF Col. Robert
9. Harper, thirty -four Washington
drug store prOprietors launched q
campaign for subscriptions to the
u. OOO, 900 fund OF the College or
Pharmacy and Science, Of Philadel.
phia, the Oldest pharmaceutical
school il this country.
Addresses were delivered by DR..
Charles II. La Wal, dean Of plnar-
macy, and Prof, T.. Fullerton Cook,
general director of the campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE FOR
MRS. NORINE A. ELLIS

Justice Siddons, of the District Su-
preme Court, yesterday awarded an
interlocutory decree of absolute di-
Vorce to Mrs. Norine A. Ellis, of 1912
Michigan avenue northeast, from
Charles E. Ellis, an electrical engi'
neer.
The couple were married NoVem-
Der 26, 1902, and they have a son.
eighteen years old. Mrs. Ellis said
she filed a suit once before In the
courts of Minneapolis, but withdrew
it on her husbands promise to "be
good"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
DEATHS.

James J. Hennessey, 20 yrs, Casualty
Hosp.
James Marfis. % yrs, sibIey Hosp.
Lyman n. Graves. SIS yrs, 1927 Hall
pl. NV.
James B. sheckeis. sc yrs. GAL Quebec
ut.
Annie Callahan. 20 yrs. 1926 Harvard
at.
Michael n. serranO, IS yrs, 621 Up
Agnes H. Cumberland, IS yrs, SGT N
ct. NV. ......-. -.
Lucy. H. Lightfoot. rs yrs. 1851 wis
constn ave.
Gertrude Robinson. 81 yrs. st. Eliza
beth's. Hosp.
Ellis B. Wilson, 76 yrs, 12I 9Th ut. sc.
Alice H. Williamson. yrs. Children
Home.
Homer w. Vincent. s mos. Washing
ton Barracks.
Beverly B: Johnston. g mos. the
Westover apt.
Emily Lee. Sc yrs, 1926 " st. NV.
Katie e. Ellis, so yrs, 80 Mass ave.
NV.
. Georgia Dodson. 80 yrs. 2O22 Col.
Ter. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER

Washington courts will be dis
cusSed by Judges Latimer, O'Toole
and Sellers at a dinner of the League
of Women Voters of the District next
Tuesday night at the Women's City
Club.
A business meeting will be held by
the organization at the national head
quarters January "a, when reports
will be made by committees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
TEN LABOR DISPUTES
REPORTED THIS WEEK

A strike of shopmen of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road at st. Louis was the most i'm.
portant Of the ten labor disputes
brought. to the attention of the De.
of Labor this week, it was
announced today.
About $3.50 men are affected and
conciliators Of the department are
endeavoring to bring about an ad.
justment of the differences. The
other disputes involved florists and
gardeners, printing pressmen, mo-
ton picture operators, carpenters,
machinists, butchers and textile
workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
Telephone Co. Wins Suit.

Felix Lake, well-known real estate
operator Of this city, will have to pay
$l1070.3a to the Chesapeake and Pc.
tonac Telephone Company, accord.
ing to a, judgment rendered yester-
day in Circuit Court No. 2. The
amount il for a phone bill which the
company claimed Lake failed to at
tend to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
II FIREMEN, A. WOMEN
AND Z Chill DREN RESCUED

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.Eleverl
firemen were overcome BY smoke.
and four women and three small
children were carried to safety by
firemen and police in fire which
early today damaged an apartment
building at st. Clair avenue and
tent of $4,000.
The firemen were carried to the
street by others and revived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
French River Dam Bursts.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. France
Jan. 6.-Sixty square miles of ter.
rftory have been inundated by the
bursting Of a dam in the village Of
Saunieres under the pressure of
the water of the river Doubs.
The same dam was carried away
by G flood in 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
COOPER AND PoPENcE
WILL ADDRESS Y. m. C., A.

William Knowles Cooper, presi.
dent Of the Rotary Club and gen.
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. C. a.,
and William Popence, explorer for
the Department Of Agriculture, will
address the Service Mems Y. NJ.
c A. 1904 e street northwest. at
1870 0'cloc enight
a nInTif program will be pre-.
sentea nd the direction Of w. r.
Schumacher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
WIDOW BRINGS
BODY Of j. s.
Filler
Major StovalI, Victim Of Crash
In Texas, Honored by
Marines.

A little widow, accompanied by her
two little boys. stepped from a train
at Union Station this morning and
shortly afterwards q CO Vn bearing
the mangled remains of her hero
husband was removed from the bag
gage car of the same train.
She was Mrs. Ellen M. Sto ell, Of
Mexia. Tex, whose husband. Major
Harry e. Stovall, of the United
States marine corps aviation reserve,
was killed in a 3,000-foot fall from
an airplane in Texas last Sunday.
Took Nose Dive.
Stovall and physician, who were
employed by an oil company and
whose duty it was to visit various
oil wells, were making their rounds
when the tragedy happened. The
plane suddenly tilted and it took =
nose dive to earth. The body Of
Stovall was Tnangled beyond recogni.
ton. The physician was frightfully
injured, but, IL is expected that he
will recover.
Stovall served in the marine avia-
ton corps during the war and dis.
tinguished himself for bravery. He
entered the Amarine aviation corps
because he thought he could be Of
greater service to his country in that
capacity.
Burial at Arlington.
The funeral, which will be. in
charge of the Vincent b. Costello
Post, American Legion, will be held
today. The body will be buried in
the officers lot in Arlington. william
B. Franklin and other members Of
the legion met the train this. morn.
ing.
"A detachment of marines will meet
the cortege at Fort Myer entrance
to the historic burial grounds and
will fire its last salute to their dead
hero. As the body is being lowered
into the grave q marine bugler VIII
sound taps.
The caslet in which the body was
shipped was one Of the most ela0o-
rate ever to arrive at Union Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
Panama Treaty Authorized.

The Senate has passed a resolu.
ton authorizing President Harding
to open negotiations for a permanent
treaty with Panama for control of
the Panama canal,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
BIRTHS.

=
Henry o. and Mary A. Becker twin
girls.
Rpsallo and Mary Bucca. girl.
Hugh d. and Minerva ]. Greer. girl.
Joseph J. and Lillian II. Panholzer, boy.
Kenneth p. and Lillian II. Armstrong.
boy.
Alfred b. and Myrtle N. Jeffrey. girl.
Joseph ana Josephine Smith. girl
Henry Il. and Rosa n Howard, boy.
Everett r, and Sally p sEldred, boy.
Julius J. and Georgetta Sanders, boy. .
Joseph q. and Esther y. Hamilton, girl.
Percy n. and Virginia Norman, girl
Daniel ]. and Nora Broderick. girl
Harry r, and Mary Volkman girl.
Perry F.. and Ethel C. Crabill, boy.
Leo b. and Marion Norris. girl.
William and Mamie EdmOnds, boy.
James III. and Laura p. jackson, boy
Augustug and Anna ]. Harris, boy. ,
Henry and Emma Smart. boy.
Thomas and Lilly Christian, girl
Charles N. and Adel1. Barnes, boy
John e. and Ethel J.. Butler. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 r. II. Obituary Desk
E.. IA. ,RMTSON.

e. H. Jemison, assistant super
intendent OF the Treasury Depart
ment for many. years, died yesterday
evening at his home, 1880 First
street northwest. He had been i'll
for six months.
Mr.. Jemison was born in New
Castle, Del. He came to Washing.
ton in 1885 and entered the service
of the Treasury Department. Under
numerous administrations his merits
were recognized and he received a
series Of promotions until ten years
ago, when he was elevated to the
assistant SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Treasury.
The duties of his office brought
him into intimate association with
high executives Of the Government
and men Of front rank in the conn
mercial world, and his kindness Of
manner and winning personality
gained for him q circle of sub
stantial friends. When he requested
retirement a few months ago, be-
cause OF failing health, he received
testimonials Of esteem on all sides,
and on Christmas Day just passed,
when his condition enabled him
OnANAy W ICCO6AlAIC SAAOSS WAO Cf1AACu
on him, his departmental associates
sent him q collective expression Of
affection which greatly cheered him
in his last moments.
Mr.. Jemison was prominently
Identified with the Masonic fra
ternity. He was q member of b. b.
French Lodge, No. Is, r. A. "a. NJ;
Columbia Chapter No. i, r. A. M;
Columbia Commandery No. q,
Knights Templars, and AImas
Temple, Mystic Shrine. He was
actively connected with the United
Brethren Church.
Surviving Mr.. Jemison are his
wife, Mrs. isabelle Jernison; two
daughters. Mrs. Ralph M. Cox, and
Mrs. c.. o. Mccullough; and one
son, w. w. Je1nison. The funeral
win be held from the residence,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'click.
The pallbearers, selected by Mr..
Jemisoh himself. viii be James L.
Wilmeth, S. HI. Marks, Charles A.
FennerI Charles A. Harbaugh,
Charles Fisher and Fred Al Hornin
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
IA THEIR FOUND 7'WO-YEAR
OLD BOY VERY SICK
Was Conspated, Thin No Appetite, Had Swollen Lips,
Stomach Pains

a family of six children, and he has
practically raised his family on DR..
Irlle's Elixir. The children go out
and get hold of something not good
for them It's hard to watch all the
children. and 50 whentthey eat some
thing they shouldn't and get sick. DIR.
True's Elixir is given and the family
is put in good shape again.
Il have read in the papers you have
TO take q half dozen bottles Of some
remedies, hut You don't have TO do
this with Or. Trues Elixir. Simply a
few doses and then quick relief The
three generations of my family have
been kept healthy by using It,"
symptoms IF worms. constipation,
offensive breath, swollen upper lip,
deranged stomach, occasional pains In
the bowels. PALE face, eyes heavy and
dull. short dry cough. grinding of the
teeth. red points on tie tongue, start
ing during sleep, slow fever.
Neasly every child and grownup
needs laxative sometime. The fond
parents safeguard the health of their
children. as We'll as their own, by
keeping their bowels in condition. The
herbs used in DIR. TrIIe's Elixir are
imported and Of, strictly pure quality.
40 harmful drugs. Keep the bowels
regular 10y using True's Elixir. the
Triis FAMILY Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller. 40e-60c-s1.20.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
VALENTINO IN MER.DEN

Rudolph Valentino. in person. Am
erica's greatest and most unique celey
hrity. will appear In Meriden Armory,
Thursday. May 10. on his transcon-
tinental dancing tour with his heanii-
ful wife. the former Winlfred Hud-
nut. daughter OF the millionaire per-
fume manufactures, Arrangements
for the personal appearance OF Film.
dom's foremost favorite" have Just
been concluded by the National Guard
companies OF Moriden
Valentino. through his tour direc-
tor. Jack curley. the eminent sports
promoter. who handled Georges Car
pentiers visit to the United States.
has telegraphed acceptance OF his Of
fer for a one-show stand providing
the date OF the appearance is set for
May 10. The Meriden promoters
promptly wired back that the date
stipulated by Valentino was acceptable
to them. and at the same time prom
ises a welcome BETTING such not
able of the amusement world.
In Boston. $4,000 persons ignored a
snowstorm and damned the station to
pay homage on the arrival of VAL
entino when he went to the Hub as
the guest of the Boston Post In New
York, at a benefit in Medison Square
Garden. Valentines appearance Great
ed such furore that thousands were
unable to gain admittance to that
spacious amphi-theater 10 sec him
and his wife give their conception of
the Argentine tango and other dances.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

making tracks all over my clean
floor"
He scraped his feet very carefully
on some moss. And then he hung
back. He wanted Aunt Sally to enter
first
You can't trick me like that, said
Aunt Sally with a wise smile. The
moment my back was turned, OIL
you'd go. In with you, now" And
in he went, ahead of her.
I'm going to take nap she told
Guilty. OIL can go to sleep or stay
awake. Suit yourself about that
She sank down. then, just inside the
DOORWAY. Cuffy saw with dismay
that she was so big that she filled the
opening completely. And his heart
sank. He had intended to steal out
the moment Aunt Sally fell asleep.
In short time she began TO
breathe heavily. Cuffy knew that
she was asleep. So he started to
provl about the den. He was hun
cry. But he couldn't find a thing to
eat, anywhere.
He passed three very dull hours,
before Aunt Sally walked up and told
him that she was going to take him
out and teach him to pick buckle
berries
"But I know how already! he told
her.
well see If you do" she replied
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
City Janitors Want Pay
For Extra Service Given

Henry Demers has submitted a bill
for si2 for tanitor services in opening
the Rockwell school for meetings two
nights a year for the past three years,
the charge being 81 for each night.
Charles S. Hin asks a like amount for
opening the Elihn Rurritt school elk
times last wear Both are school jan
itors. The bills are In the hands OF
the printing and supplies committee
and Hre being held up for more In
formation
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

A hardy woodsman and enthusiastic
fisherman of Maine, has a very inter
csting record to report. lie writes
AS "A boy, thirty-seven years ago.
b' gan to take DR.. Truc's Elixir. the
True Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
pcIler. once after six months haul
ing logs, | came out OF the woods and
found my two year-old boy very sick.
lie was thin, had no appetite, had
swollen lips, pains in stomach. was
suffering from constipation for
months.
II had not been in the house an
honr when an elderly lady-a good
eighbor-Came in and told my wife
to get bottle Of Dir. True's Elixir,
saying shH,,had seen numbers of sim
liar caans which it had relieved.
My hor vas given half dozen
doses Of pr. Trne's Elixir. when he
passed a lot Of worms and right away
began to slow improvement. he be
gan aeon to eat with relish. play
around and look healthy. He did not
have 10 take full bottle. and in later
vcare. whenever he got off his feed.
q few doses would straiehten him out
quick
when 7 get constipated 9 couple
% teaspoons Of DR.. Tr7Ic's Elixir. She
Tru" Family Laxative and Worm IN
r"l'c--. TX me q. X.
MY son is grown UP now and has
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
KING" At FoS's,

"TFuKton King" drama OF hraas
stark, about an American who saved
d throne. began AZ foK's this ailef'
noon, where il will be repeated to-
night snd tomorrow, This FOX pre-
senistion af George RaFr MeeulehH
een's novel has an unusually strong
appeal and the direction and pho
Biography attain high standard John
Gilbert does an admirable piece OF
acting throughout
Supporting this picture are four
acts Of vaudeville Of the better kind,
featuring song, dance and comedy, the
Mack. Lewis and Mack Trio being
especially noteworthy
One OF the most thrilling storms at
sea ever shown on the screen will be
sem in the new-William Fox special
production. 1.-THE Face on the Bar
room Floor" which vii istart three
days run al Foxs on Thursday
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

II your husband amt home You
knew there's loi Of fellows posing as
gas inspectors and haeze cops and
things ike that that's only looking
for chance 10 sRiRe VauF mazuma
and your Jumps Of coal and they'd
lust as soon eroak you as look At
you"
glanced inAoluntarily al the da5'
zling brooch which fastened her
blue kimonu. and remembered the
rings anal car pendants Of The night
before, she caught the look and
laughed lights,
IAN limitations dearle," she said
eaHdidly, although I've gat two or
three good ones put away for an
emergency where nobody but Little
Ne knows where they are. nut most
everybody thinks these are the real
thing, don't care for them myself,
hut Pstry likes me- "a put up a front
You know how the mon are"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08

Irily. Take this basket" she
handed him 4 hig BASKET ana ionk
another 1usi ike il ior herself AMI
then thsY went out ~ doors
Aunt sally took cunE % hMekle,
berry patch an a hillside iRa' hai
heeR swept IN 'ira,
"Now," she ,aid 20 him, "yam NAV
start right IN PickiRg, IN stay near
hF, AAd Ia a iiitie while I'm take a
laak a. gou and see hew you're get
ting on"
50 ,'uhy Rear set N work, lie
needed na urgng, because he was
very hungry and the berries tasted
good, He dropped his basket down
Unan the ground he had no use for
II, lie rFammsd the hueklsherrifs
into his mouth as fast as he stripped
them 0ff The bushes. Sometimes he
didn't even wait n strip them efi,
nut ate branches berries and all
Tie was So busy that he didn't hear
Aunt Sally come np behind him,
later
My sases," her voice snarled right
behind him, You're eating what
YOU pick, You ought 10 have half
nlled yanr basket by this time, young
man"
cuhy looked M ~ her in amaser
mont, What did you think the has
ket was fore" she demanded,
II didn't know" he replied,
Ma" cried Aunt Sally fercely.
~ knew you didn't know about pick
ing hueklNhorries, Don't Won dare
cat another berry, When 7 come back
here J want Ia see your basket run
ring over"
As soon as her hack was turned,
cuhy Bear hllo1 his basket almost
to the hrim with sticks and leaves
and bits Of moss, Then. on top AZ
the litter, he dropped hueklebcrries,
Aunt Sally actually seemed almost
pleased when she saw his basket
Come" she said. We'll 70 home
now. My basket is full too"
She didn't notice that before they
started. Cufy changed baskets with
her.
tCoryriEht, 1923, nv Metropolitan
Newspaper Sorvico).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
Would Have City Buy Land
For Addition to School

Al meeting Of the special commit.
tee named 10 consider school ana
playground needs OF the eastern sec
ton of the city. which will probaply
be held Wednesday evening. Council
man l.. +. Stanley viii submit
proposition for the purchase OF tnree
lots on Dwight street with IL" 1901
frontage end = lot on Woodland
street, the assessed valuation OF
which il s22.0oO. lie favors building
a school fronting on Dwight street
Ample playground space is provided
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS.

Judge y. W. Alliug in the city
court has given judgment for the
plaintiff for a foreclosure in the suit
of the Polish Investment Co. against
tho Warsaw Wholesale Grocery Co.
Attorneys Elias T. Ringrose and Nor
ris y. SAKE were counsel for the
plaintiffs in the action Attorney
Stanley ]. Traceski has been named
tho commissioner to sell the property.
Judgment for the plaintiff has been
rendered In the suit of Phoebe Wy
soski against Frank Fenskas to re-
cover $40. Attorney Irving Rachlin
was counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-08
ORANGE and STRAW.
BERRY COUPE
ny BERTHA T.. sHAFLElGH
OF Columbia University

The following recipe il given In
quantities sufficient for six servings
Mis- one cup of heavy cream, one
cup Of orange juice, one cup OF sugar
and one-eighth teaspoon OF salt ana
freeze like ice cream, Cut one pint
OF Strawberries into halves, FeserHing
a few Of tse finest for gnrnish, Add
sugar TO taste and let stand for one
hour or more in cold place
Separate two oranges into sections
free from skin and seeds, and sweeten.
In the bottom OF stem dessert
glasses place two sections o! oranges
and spoonful of berries, In each
FIN the glass with the frozen cream,
leaving Just room for spoonful OF
strawberries on top.
II moro elaborate garnish Is de-
sired, add whipped cream and
strawberry on top,
The combination ~ orange ana
strawberry is extremely good,