davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
The Linen Shop

Utica Cotton quoted are torn
sizes before hemming
Cot sze 54x90 inches. 81 Is Each
Doube-bed size g1x90 inches. .......... 81 81 Each
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Laundes white, henned ready for
Cloths 72x72 inches,
Napkins 22x22 inches, dozen. ................S33
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

Of Remarkable Sale of
ENTRUSTED GLASSWARE
Choice /0C
n BEAUTIFUL QUALITY of fine optic glass. with gold
encrustations, in wide patterns and gold hair
line. Choice of the following attractive shapes
lee Tea Glasses Coblets Water Ttnrblers
High and Lou Sheybeyts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A change has taken place in the meeting of the Jefferson Davis chap ter of the U. D. C. It will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the '. w. c. A.. The Parent Teacher association of the Seventeenth avenue school will hold their regualr meeting Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Mr.. oscar Rinebart will make a very interest ing talk. After the business meet ing a social hour will be enjoyed. The hostesses on this occasion are: Mrs. McClendon, Mrs. T.. o. Smith, Mrs l.. r. Strong and Mrs. Bowers.
 There will be regular meetino of the Junior league. this morning at 1O:30 o'clock, at the Independent Presbyterian church.
 The Childrens' Hospital association will hold their monthly meeting, this morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the hos pital.
 The Norwood Needlecraft club will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home. of Mrs. McCarty, HOS Thirty-one street.
 
 The Pelham chapter O the U. D. C. will meet today at the Blu Triangle club rooms.
 Group No. of Mrs. A. E. Smiths s Sund.. School class of the Tuhama Baptist church will give silver tea this afternoon from to } o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hudgins. The silver offering will be. pplied to the funds belong raised for the new church building.
 The exhit ition of Elson pictures at the Henley school will open toda.' at 4 D. m.. continuing open until p. m. It will be open at the same hours ev- cry day during the rest of the week.
 The South Highland School Inn provement association will meet at 2:40 o'clock Wednesday at the school.
 The Ullman Parent-Teacher asso- citation will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Prof M. c. Price of the Hemphill will give an inter- esting talk on school work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
RANDOM NOTES

Nrs. sterling Edwards is spending some time in New Or eans.
 
 Miss Claxaton of Tuscaloosa has returned, after spending a few aays with Miss Mary Byron Frazier.
 Hiss Margaret Tynes will return soon from trip to Florida.
 John Tillman is very m';ch inn proved after several weeks serious illness. Mrs. Tillman is also improved, after an illness of several days.
 Lielten mt and Mrs. Davis ". Hale, recently of t't. Douglass, spent Sun day night with MT. and Mrs, Thomas Williams and Miss Rut Annette Williams, cn route to Ft. Oglethorpe, where they will make their tome. Davis, former pastor of the of the Theological Seminary in Lc uisville, and has many friends in the city.
 Mrs. Haskins Williams and Miss Emily Williams are visiting relatives in Rome. Ga. for two weeks.
 Mrs. R. II. PlerSon has returned from Tuscaloosa.
 Judge fleming of Evansville, Ind, is expected soon to be the gues, of his sitser, Mrs. w. P, Whitson. in Fairfield.
 Mrs. B. L. Martin of Chattanooga is visiting Mrs. J. Ross Synder.
 Mrs. Henry Mcintosh of Albany, Ga. has returned to her home, after visiting Mrs. Claud Garret in Wood ward
 Mrs. L. T. Long of Eufaula is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Edgar T. Long, Jr.
 Mrs. Tomlinson Cabell and Mrs. J. Morgan smith have returned, after attending the D. A. R. conference in Tuscaloosa last week.
 Miss Johnnie Lee Stallworth spent the weekend with Miss Gertrude Golner in Columbus, Ga.
 Mrs. B. L. Webster of Ensley High lands Is resting nicely following an operation at the Ensley infirmary.
 Mrs. J. 1T. Bought, general chair man of the housewives exhibit, which the League of Women Voters is putting on in April, requests her committee to meet this morning at II o'clock at the Hillman hotel, which is the leagues headquarters.
 The Joycrofters Jill meet with Mrs. Thomas Williams Friday at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14
MRS. MILLS IS HONORED BY MRS. HAMMOND.

A lovely affair was the Bridge luncheon given by Mrs. r P. Ham, mond in honor of Mrs. Ladson Mills of south CaYlna, the gust of Mrs. II. l.. Badham, Jr.. at her home. The house was beautifully decorated in St. Patrick colors. A gorgeous bowl of green ca: nations formed the cen- ter piece for the dining table. Aft.r the bridge game a deiici,v. luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. Ladson Mills, Mrs. II. l.. Badham, dr.. Mrs. William Oberhelman, Mrs. Jack Justice, Mrs. Carl Tutt Mrs. Laura Alexander, Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs. Frank Gafford, Jr.. Mrs. c. B. Cam eron, Mrs Dan Hogan, Mrs. Alex Gib- son, Mrs. Robert Hogan, Mrs. John shannon Mrs. Tom Parker. Mrs. Alex McElroy Mrs. E. A. Schroder, Mrs. Jack Walton, Mrs. F. w. Tucker. Mrs. Herman Rich, Mrs. k. l.. Scouten, Mrs. Mayo Holloway, Mrs. Herbert Salmon. Mrs. Maurice Lackey, Mrs. Reynolds Lyde, Mrs. c. w. Shrop- shire and Mrs. Tom Newcomer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
REUNION DINNER PARTY
 GIVEN FOR MRS. PLOSSER.

One of the most beautiful family parties ever given in Birmingham was the reunion supper party given last Saturday night by Mrs. s. J.. Knecht with Mrs. NJ. A. Plosser, her mother, as honoree, the occasion be- ing Mrs. Plossers 77th birthday an- niversary.
 These family reunion suppers have been held for a number of years usually on Mrs. Knecht's wedding anniversary. but recently the custom has been changed. and the event from now on will take place on Mrs. Plosser's birthday.
 There were 33 present In the lovely big family-including the children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren and huge cake em- bossed with lovely pink roses, and bearing seventy-seven lighted tapers was borne in by little Elizabeth and Beaverly Norment, great grandchll- dren of the honoree. The house was beautifully frightened with spring flowers, and Easter novelties were a pretty feature of the evening.
 A charming little program was given by some of the children pre- sent. (
 The guests were MT. and Mrs. Cald- well Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs. E. L.. Norment Elizabeth Norment, and Beaverly Norment, Miss Grace Brad shaw, pr. and Mrs. w S. Rountree, Mrs. E. W. Smith of Baltimore, MT. and Mrs. W. M. Cosby, Mildred and Cosby Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Chapline Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Ben Morgan, Miss Josephine Cosby, pr. and Mrs. Cecil Gaston, MT. and Mrs. F. J. Plos ser. MT. and Mrs. Allen Holt, MT. Frank Plosser. Jr.. Miss Sarah Plos- ser, MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Plosser, MT. Louis Plosser, Jr. Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Brown. MT. and Mrs. Joe B. Plosser, Judge and Mrs. Hugh Locke Mrs. J. A. Hulse, MT. and Mrs. Charles Plosser, and MT. and Mrs. Knecht, and children, Miss Evelyn Plosser Stanley, Jr. and Charles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. WALKER
 ENTERTAINS FOR MISS MCCLURE

A very enjoyable affair was an after rehearsal party given by MT
 and Mrs. Will Walker in honor of Miss Lille Mcclure bride elect at their home. The house was made beautiful with jonquils. ferns and other spring flowers. Miss sue Chil- ton Mcclure sang several pretty selections during the evening, and little .Jenc Battle Walker gave q reaoding. A delicious salad and ice course was served, the color scheme of pink and white being carried out. The dining table was centered with a beautifula wedding cake, on which were miniature bride and groom. The guest were, Miss Lille Mcclure. Miss Sue Chiffon, Miss Mary Harn, Miss Ida Mae Cross, Miss Hattie Lee,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
JOINT HOSTESS AT
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. John l. Zettner and Mrs. Her man Frantic entertained at sur prise birthday party at the home of Mrs. John l.. Zettner in Woodlawn. recently, in honor of their sister, Miss Barbara Miller.
 Games, contests and dancing were enjoyed. a number of prizes being awarded
 The honoree received many beauti- ful and useful gifts. At late hour refreshments were served to The Fol- lowing guests; Misses Elizabeth Wambsgans, Emma Werner, Altha Mae Keebler, Alma Miller, Marie Miller Mr w. A. Borough, Earle Brammer, o. H, Borough. Lewis Sims, fseonard Steinbauer. Willie Miller, Mrs. Dora Seaman. Mrs. John Stein- bauer. Mrs. K Werner, MT. Wilhelm Miller, MT. and Mrs. H. Prantl and three sons, Alphonse, Herman and Willie Joseph. MT. and Mrs. John l.. Either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MRS, HENRY BARTLETT
 COMPLIMENTS VISITORS

Mrs. Henry T. Bartlett entertained at d lovely luncheon Tuesday, when she complmented her two house guests, Mrs. George Temple Bewdoin and Miss Kathleen Crawford of New York. The guests were Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Eva Lathrop. Miss Julia May Drennen, and Miss Mar garet Builder.
 A number of pretty affairs are be- ing given for Mrs. Bowdoin and Miss Crawford during their visit with Mir. and Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. Bowdoin will be remembered as Miss Emily Ligon, and Miss ksShleen Crawford is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford of New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
WARREN HASTINGS MILLER, v Writer and Officer.
A WoODMAN,s CORN CAKE

This cake Is q life-saver on camp and trail. It Is a fact the corn meal sticks much longer to the ribs than anything made with flour. If you don't believe 1t, try 50 canoe miles of padding with this cake under your belt against even 30 with the same amount of biscuit, bread or dough gobs. The recipe. for one man: One cup of flour, half a cup of yellow of baking powder, a tablespoonful of sugar, a pinch of salt. Stir together In the camp mixing pan. Break in an egg and add enough water to make stiff batter that will Just pour off the spoon. Add a thumb of melted butter and stir. Turn into the baking pan of your reflector baker, and put . burning log on the edge of your grate so as to get heat into the baker from top and bottom. Whom Drowned, break and serve. For those who do not carry a re- Hector baker and have no camp stove with oven, advise the follow- ing baker, as use 1t . great deal when out alone or with ono com panion: Take along the aluminium army mess tin with cover and fold Ing handle. It appears to be intend- cd for T fry-pan, but a worse ono could not be conceived, because the handle tips 1t over If you let go of 1t. But 1t is a fine baker. Pour the above batter into 1t. first Ereas- ing the inside of pan and cover. Set on Krate. or on 2 pair of green stioka up in the heat of the fire where no fiamea can play on 1t, Build a fire on tho cover. Turn over and bake upside down as soon as this fire has set tho batter insids. In perhaps ten minutes, By tho time the caka has cooked .lS minutes. open the cover. It will have risen and Drowned ta fill tho entire inside of the tin, and h ntne inchea iong. seven inches wide. and an inch and a half thick. It ia aa much corn bread as one outdoorsman ought to climb outside of at any one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
Buffet Supper For Ste- phenson-Harris
 Attendants

One of the prettiest e-nuptial af- sairs for the stephenson Harris we'd ding party was the buffet supper at which Mir. and Mrs. r.ete Davis en. tertained in their honor on Tuesday night following thc rehearsal.
 The hocse bore an atmosphere of spring with it's lovely decorations in jonquils and buttercups. A silver basket containing yellow jonquils formed the centerphece for the table, which was covered with a beautiful cluny lace cover over yellow satin. enhanced by silver candlesticks con- taining yellow candles. A beautiful salad and ice course was served the ice cream being frozen i'll the shape of golden wedding bells. and the cakes heavily embossed with jonquils. Yellow hints and candles were other pretty features of the table. which was lavishly decked with wedding bells.
 Favors were bestowed on each of the bridesmaids by the honoree, Miss Maxine Harris.
 The guests included Misses Maxine Harris, Grace Ash. Amanda Parker, Mary McCarty, Elizabeth Edwards, Margaret Tillman, MT. and Mrs. D. C.. Harris, MT. and Mrs. A. k. Doss, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Stephenson, Mir. and Mrs. c. H.. Chichester Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Stephenson, Messrs. Lovick stephen son, Jr, Gordon Robinson, Joseph McDavid. c. P. Shook, Peter Turner, Everett Shepherd, William Bromberg and Robert McPherson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MRS. BARTON HONORs
 MISS ERWIN BRIDE-ELECT.

Mrs. R. c. Barton entertained the relatives and friends of Miss Bessie Erwin popular bride-elect Saturday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Fairmont avenue. The house was made beautiful with ferns and jauonicas. In the receiv- ing line were: Mrs. R. c. Barton, Miss Bessie Erwin, Mrs. Jessie Erwin, Mrs. A e. Mcclellan and Mrs. A.s D. Aldrich, Mrs. D. D. Frazier presided at the punch bowl. Several piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Berney Vest. The contest prize, box of correspondence cards won by Mrs. S. E. Robbins. The honorees prize was a beautiful cut glass bowl A deliciaous ice course was served car rying out the color scheme of pink and white. The shower was in a very attractive basket decorated in these same shades. and drawn in by little Julia Patton Rudisill and Mary Elizabeth Frazier. This was presented to Miss Erwin. About fifty guests enjoyed this affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
D. A. n. MEETING
 WITH MRS. PATTON

The General Sumter chapter of the D. A. R. had it's regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Patton on Highland avenue Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
 Mrs. F. E. Pou, Mrs. E. A. Richey and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. who were delegates to the annual convention at Tuscaloosa, gave reports of the meet ing there. Mrs. Patton's three little children gave several delightful musical numbers.
 Assisting Mrs. Patton in entertain ing were: Mrs. R. H. Trick, Mrs. George R. Wright. Mrs. Fannie Steph- ems, Mrs. F. w. Mckinley, Mrs. R. c. Collins and Mrs. Nisbet Hambaugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
DINNER AT HIGHLANDS
 METHODIST THURSDAY

Mrs. Thee Kennedys band of the Woman's Missionary society of the Highlands Methodist church will hold it's second monthly dinner in the Sun day school room of the church Thurs day evening at o'clock. The Mems Bible class have charge of the pro- gram of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. WOODS
 ENTERTAINED BY kRS. HUNT.

Mrs. Russell Hunt entertained in- formally Monday evening at a dinner party at the Country club, in honor of MT. and Mrs. John Woods of St. Louis, who were guest in the city Monday. They were en route from Palm Beach, Fla, where they have spent the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Miss Elise Nickerson. Gentry Miles. James Miles of Nashville, Tenn. 1; Frank Tillman,~aFrancis Dorman, Lamar Aldrich Dick Bayliff, Mir. and Mrs. w. M. Lowery, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Mcclure, Jr., and Mrs. w. F. Mcclure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
NILES-N'CLURE
 WEDDING TO-DAY

The wedding of Miss Lille Mcclure to Mr. C. Gentry Miles of Nashville will be solemnized at high noon today at the home of the bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
PRETTY LUNCHEON
 FOR TWO VISITORS,

Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell will give a small luncheon Wednesday at the Country club, in honor of Mrs. George Temple Bowdoin and Miss Kathleen Crawford of New York, who are the guests of Mrs. Henry Bartlett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
HENsON-HARRIs WEDDING TONIGHT

The wedding of Miss Maxine Harris to MT. Lovicl< Stephenson, Jr., will be selemnized this evening at s:30 at the Walker Memorial church, Rev. D. T. Waites officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

PARIS FranceMauve taea great the practically bue falls soft medium length the front of the skirt weled metal rbboa gathered the As straight be- and beess with picot There mbroid hip perhaps because white san rhinestone the French evening mode of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after Golden Gliat Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
LYRIC PARTY FOR MISS ERWIN

Mrs. Berney Vest and Mrs s. E. Robbins were hostesses at a Lyric party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Bessie Tarrant Erwin, whose wedding will be an event of Thurs day night.
 After the program at the Lyric the guests were entertained at Martha Washington's, where delicious re- treatments were served. Bridal dec- orations were used
 The guests included Mrs Morris McAnnally, Mrs. l.. W. Mckinley, Mrs Fred G. Owen, Mrs. Burt Smith, Mrs A C. Mcclellan, Mrs. A. V. Aldrich Misses Alice Erwin, Miss Ollie Erwin and Miss owen of Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Mrs. F. W. Meridith and Mrs. E. G Bohne will entertain at a bridge tea today in honor of Miss Helen Yandle whose wedding will take place at early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
MISS JOSEPHINE MEADOWS ENTET:TAINS CLUB.
MISS HELEN HANDLE HoNoRED

Miss Josephine Meadows enter tained her bridge clrb yesterday a, her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
Dry Wash, 7c b.

The AMERICAN Laundry is never affected by the season sunshine or clouds-hot or cold, AMERICAN washing and American service are al- ways above par.
 Send down all the clothes this week. Dry wash service means flat work will be re- turned ironed. Other pieces returned clean but un- starched. They're so soft and dry you'll find ironing is not really needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

MRS. LINK ENTERTAINs FOR MISS LEVY
 Mrs. Jack Link will entertain today in honor of Miss Ethel Levy, a popu- lar bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
If It's Not One Thing It's Another

"A few days of sunshine and the washerwomen will all have Spring fever, 90 be on the safe side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
Rosary Society To
Have Card Party

Mrs. George Rivas is chairman of
the card party to be auspiced un-
der the direction of the Rosary So
ciety. in st. Mary's lyceum, in Fay
cite street, Thursday night. Bridge,
five hundred, pinochle, euchre and
the peanut jab will be the games in
play. Attractive prizes will be a.
warded.
Those assisting Mrs. Rivas are:
Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. William
Hoffner, Mrs. Howard Cottrell, Mrs.
j. Gleason, Mrs. Frank Rhodes, Mrs.
e. w. Pollock. Mrs. John Winant,
Mrs. Eugene Mullen, Mrs. Charles
Weingard, Mrs. John Beatty, Mrs.
Charles White. Mrs. William Buck
ley. Mrs. William Garvey. Mrs. Rich
ard Calvin, Mrs. NJ. Seaman, Mrs.
Joseph Buckley, Mrs. William Gray,
Mrs. William Delmore. Mrs. M. Boyle
Mrs. Katherine Van SICKLE, Mrs.
William JClngan. Miss Mary Stack,
Mrs. Katherine Clapsadell, Mrs. will
son Tyrell, Mrs. Charles Lind, Mrs.
Peter Van Syckle. Jr., Mrs. Peter
McKeon. Mrs. Ralph Seaman, Mrs.
r. L.. Glare, Mrs. Lakawitch, Mrs.
James keenan,. Mrs. William Halla-
han, Mrs. John Kelly Mrs. william
Grace, Mrs. Vincent Costello. Miss
Agnes Hardiman and Mrs. M. Burke.
Cards will begin at Sis O'Clock
sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
YOUR BABY AND MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

There appears to be a general
feeling of uncertainty about add
ing new foods TO the baby diet.
Mothers point out that their neigh
boris children at ten months, for
instance, + being fed on soups and
gruels, fruits and crackers; well,
then, why not my baby?"
Just because a baby reaches the
age at which it is understood that
his diet can be enlarged, does not
by any IA give him the magic
ability to digest a meal of these
strange foods. And then, too, so
many babies are nursed exclusively
until the tenth month and then the
mother desiring to wean him, has a
disappointed feeling because all in
a minute he cannot be taking the
diet she has read or is told is suit
able for the ten months child.
II a baby has never had any
thing but breast milk up to the
tina he is 8 Dr. 10 months old, the
sensible thing to do is to accustom
him first of all to the most inn
portapt article of his diet - name
ly, co VS. milk. AS the change from
breast to cows milk entails some
strain on the digestive organs of
even the ten month baby 1t would
not be wise to endanger his di-
gestiQn by addition OF any other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
ARE YOU AFRAID OF THEMo

detest parsimoniousness, but I do have great admiration
Tor the woman who spends her money wisely and is not afraid
to say so if she can't afford an article.
l have a friend like that and it is a joy to spend a day
shopping with her.
Most of us are afraid of salesgirls, mattresses and hotel
clerks.
Afraid of them9 You become indignant at the very sug-
gestion.
Let me ask you a question. Have you never gone in a
store knowing that you could not afford to spend more than ten
dollars for a hat. A naughty hammered saleswoman in a SUI
perciious and lofty voice condescendingly informed you that
OF course it was impossible to purchase a really smart hat for
less than eighteen to twenty dollars, what was your replyg Was
it not something like this? Oh, of course not. And did you not
frame some perfectly inane excuse and sink away from the de-
partment without even looking at any ten dollar hats?
Or was it a waitress with whom you feared being perfectly
candid? You really only wanted to spend fifty cents for your
lunch, but when you ordered twenty-five cent dish she looked
at you so disdainfully and scornfully that ashamed of SEEM
ing stingy you gave for your dessert order a concoction that
cost fortyIive cents.
With superciious hotel clerks, who of us have not had
our experiences? You didn't want to pay more than $3.50 for
your room but you couldn't keep your self-respect and pay
less than $3.50 you argue. The clerk looked at you so con-
temtuously and condescendingly.
Women, let us stand together. Let us gather our cour-
age, free ourselves from such bondage and save our money and
get what we really want. We will have more respect for our
selves and one another when we do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30

a VI
A black cat with a bumped back
and a waving tail can conceal a tiny
fortune in a bow or red or yellow
ribbon tied around his cardboard
neck.
Black Cat
If there's a member of the family
who is clever with a saw. inveigle
him into saving out some rampant
black cats from as strong pieces of
wood as he can use. Drive a nail in
the very tip of pussy's tail and force
a big plumbers candle over the nail
The cats of course should have sew
eral coats of glossy black paint. The
angle of the heads, the hump of the
back and the wave" of the tail can
be made most expressive.
To go back to the table decora-
lions, the luncheon or supper itself
car be made so decorative that aside
from place cards and a centerpiece,
additional favors are unnecessary.
Bright red apple cups filled with
salad are most attractive. Golden
oranges filed with dessert rival the
most expensive nodded ice. Jolly lit
tie round pumpkin-yellow cakes
with a surprise in the center are
vastly more fun than the most elab
crate of Crackers"