davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

El pr6ximo domingo dado Ell en-
tusiasno reinante Sc prepara pom
posamente Ell la Iglesia Cat6lica una
regia fiesta para celebrar las bodas
dc plata Gel Vicario de esta Di6cesis
lev. A Camara. Con tai motive SO
celebrar5 una misa a toda orques-
ia, regio banQuete y reception en-
Ia casa parroquial. Asistira su illus
trisima Monseiior Caruana, Caballe-
ros de Colon y amigos particulares.
La estimaci6n de que goza Ell ho-
menajeado sera I'm timbre de salts
facci6n por los esplendidos resulta-
dos que Sc esperan.
SO justly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
CARMELo QUINONEs.

Ha muerto. Pobre y laborioso
era. Muy querido de todos. De
gran utilidad p1blica. No podia
ayudar con su pecunio pues care
cia de el, pero su desinteresado
coraz6n de bondad y alma buena
le hicieron distinguir Y ser ente
popular en- la localidad. "Docu-
mento" o "Papeles" como carino-
samente Sc lie llamaba por todas
las clases sociales; su idea! Unio-
nista. SUI fe Cat6lica lie acompaha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

sus derechos mentidos pues el sra
bajo que hicieron harto remunerado
fue. Hay que detenerles en- esa ava
lancha destructora de los intereses
municipales, hay que indicarles SUI
merecido puesto, hay que vigilarles
pues de 10 contrario muy pronto ter
minaran con ell escualido, raquitico
presupuesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

Hemos soportado el abuse de la
carrera desenfrenada por las GALES
de Ia poblaci6n de automobiles que
es una amenaza constante la sa-
lud y tranQuihdad pdblicas. Sc
ros informa hay una ordenanza re-
guIando Ia velocidad Ell la zcna ur-
bana. jse cumple? iPor que Sc
per1nite? GQui6n es ell responsible
de este?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

que los demas puertos de la isfa.
Ell Congreso Americana ACADIA de
as;gnar una respectable suma lie III
nero para el puerto de Ponce, y Sc
asignaran muchas mas cantidadcs
para los denas, mientras que Aqua
dilla centin0a olvidada para las
autoridades federales de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Lo de mas importancia ahora es
comenzar una fuerte propaganda pa
ra hacer yer de una manera clara
tsrminante, el gran moviHientc
cue tiene la Aduana en- este puer-
to. 10 que amerita que este pue-
bio Sc le coloque igual al5ura
cue aquellos que est&n gozando de
tantas facilidades y de tanto pro
greso.
Oscar VAr.LE,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
SO LIBRAS
IS de tomar Vino FosfarsinoI


bier de la
la enfrnedad y 166
vtaIza ell
cERehRo los NE2V0S cada
aizante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
CONFERENCIA.

A1nena instructive. Esplendi-
da conferencia organizada por
don Herman Alvarez, Presidente
de la Association de Padres y
Maestros, en- la lola r. de Tio".
FL conference.-the, el senor Angel
Archilla Cabrera, desarroll6 ell
tema en- elevados conceptos. Muy
conocido es por todos para cue
nos detengamos a exponer la flui-
dez, belleza y galanura de len
guaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
DEsDE AGUADILLA
AI.Go IMPoRTANTE:

No debemos malgastar nuestro
tempo ahora en- campafias tontas y
viciosas tratando de discutir en- la
prensa que las Gales de esta ciu-
dad Sc les apliquen nuevos NOM
bres para inmcrtalizar a Fulano o
Sutano. Lo importante es que
nuestra Asamblea Municipal ira
baie en6rgicamente @ fin de conse-
guir que Sc arreglen dichas GALES
y Sc pongan en- condiciones de po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
MUY IMPORTANTE
TAMBIEN:

Els triste cosa cue Aguadilla. te-
niendo I'm puerto tan hermoso y
de tanta profundidad; teniendo TN
comercio tan s6lido Y reputado, ca
rezca de un muelle regular que fa-
elite Ia carga y descarga al igual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
Ode nuestro Redactor)

PONCE. enero 20.-El Alcalde de
Ponce, don Guillerno Vivas Val
divieso, ha pedido a la Camara de
(Continda en- Ii pig. 12)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

landing you know all that has
ever been written about this game
ster has never been exaggerated.
Rock csh striped bass) arrive
In May or as the I'D time put
IL .'the time 20 IOok IOr rock fish
is when the poplar blossoms are
IN bloom They remain Iii Ough.
out the summer and ea-Iy fGIl,
but are at their hest during the
month OF June. II Is at this time
az the year that the big fellows
are taken In the swift waters Of
the Potomac between H. Steel
Plant and the Little They
run from pan Size to monsters
and are considered 3 luxury by
the housewife. A
The carp is,< with us twelve
months out Of the year, but Is fish
ed FOR by 4 small minority Of
anglers. The largest catches are
made In the Tidal Basin BY night
fishermen. His flesh IL coarse and
stringy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
fU[[BACK,
JACK SHAW, IS
MARINE STAR

In the case Of the Mercury foot
ball team, defer ding independent
champion. It Is one thing after an
olher in the way OF tough breaks,
The Marine Barracks team beai
Mercury. to 0, while a number
OF Mercury stars were In New York
They went to see the Georgetown
Fordham contest and failed to re-
turn in. time to face the Marines.
Thus 1t came about that Mercury
had orly two substitutes, and II
felt keenly the loss Of Its reserve
strength.
However, the Devil Dogs played
good football, put up a hard gh;
and won a CONNER dable victory
Jack Shaw, giant fullback. was the
Marines ground-gaIning star. Hc
plunged his way down the field ana
even ualiy crossed the Mercury goal
for n touchdown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

sparkle and add yarda~e going
eventually to make up a total Of
more than two miles gained for
Illinois,"
All who know anything about
football know that teamwork
makes possible a Grange, though
mare teamwork cannot develop
one. A Grange has to be q Grange
first before a team can produce
one before the public.
Playing with a misfit organi-
"a ton, Grange is quite likely not
to be so scintillating a figure. His
vo que may pass even more rapidly
than his critics expect. But that
is for the promoters to worry
about, not Grange. He is honest
~ selling his reputation as a foot
ball player. If he makes an hon
esv attempt to train and show his
ability, he will be carrying out
hi" end of the bargain. If because
of the pecularities Of the game,
he fails, that will not be his fault.
He will have done his best and
no man can do more.
Harold "Red" Grange, standing
at the crossroads, has made his
hs ice. It will be interesting to
blow his further adventurea in
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
YOUNG APACHEG
ARE SHORT ON
EXPERIENCE

Despite much natural ability, the
young Apaches need considerable
more experience before they attain
championship strength. 1t was re-
vealed In their game with the older
Mohawk club, which defeated the
Apaches. 16 to o.
The Apaches were unable to take
advantage of the breaks that came
their way, but at that they forced
the MohawkS to battle all afternoon.
And they showed their sturdiness
Of heart by struggling on undiscoir-
aged after the Mohawks scored a
touchdown In the first few minutes.
This was achieved by Irving
Deakins, veteran lineman. who
grabbed a short punt and raced
twenty five yards across the Apache
goal. The punt landed, on the
Apa hes 35-yard line and bounded
toward the Apache goal. Deakins
grabbed the ball and sped with Il
like a wild man.
In the second period, Shorty
O'Connell, the Mohawks' star
kicker, booted a 40-yard field goal
The Mohawks' other points cama
awry, the ball landing in the end
zone, where 1t was fallen upon by
Center Storm, Of the Mohawks, f.r
touchdown. DuFour kicked tie
extra point.
All in all, 1t was hard.fought
game, with the Mohawk's greater
experience, giving them -consiuer-
able advantage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Tue Contests
Are Offered
Fans Here
Thursday

Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
sees the end of the football sea-
son for many elevens, inc -uding
&c Jrgetown, George Washington
and Catholic University, all three
Of which will play before the home
folks. The Hilltoppers are out to
take their first win over the
Quantico Marines at the Griffith
stadium, while George Washing
ton and Catholic University will
clash at Brookland.
Cornell and Pennsylvania meet in
their annual fracas at Franklin
Field. Pittsburgh tackles Penn State.
Co gate goes up against Brown and
Syracuse faces the Columbia Lions.
Here are the more important
Pames booked for Thursday;
GEORGETOWN vs.. Quanttco Marines.
at Griffith Stadium. 2 o'clock;
George Washington VS.. Catholic Uni.
ersity. at Brookland, 2 o'clock;
Maryland vs.. Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore: v. p. /. VS.. ". M. T.,
at Roanoke: Brown vs.. Colgate, at
Providence: Syracuse VS.. Columbia,
at New York: Pennsylvania VS.. Cor
mel at Philadelphia Alabama VS..
Georgia, at Birmingham: Washing
ton and Lee VS.. Florida. at Jackson.
vile: Tulane VS.. Centenary. at New
orleans: w. and J. VS.. West Vir-
Einia. at Morgantown: Pittsburgh VS..
Penn State at Pittsburgh: Georgia
Tech VS.. Auburn. at Atlanta: De-
trcit VS.. Bucknell. at Detroit: Ford
ham VS.. John Carroll. at C eveland:
Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska. at Lin.
coin: North Carolina vs.. Virginia. at
Chapel Hill: Vanderbilt VS.. Sewanee.
at Nashville: Muhlenberg VS.. Villain
ova, at Allentown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
IN Thirst
PROFESSIONAL
PRACTIC ICE
% WI ] axe Initial Work.
a. Today Min the Chi
go Bears

cryrrAr.l. Nov. Professional
49, reality for Harold
RED" Grange &c Cubs par
this afternoon whs1 sns illanl -
man buckles on his aaae -
Orange 81 the Chicag6 - = q,
his initia. workout wits tbs Ass.stt
side entry In the Natic2ssl %
league.
Grange aligned contracts wIsh the
Bear organization early Sunaas
scarcely twenty four hours a1taE
making his last run as 4 coIlesA
star. and viewed yesterdays defeat
OF Green Bay from the bench. This
afternoon secret practice viii be
Instituted and beginning tomorrow,
two drills wiz be held daily until
Grange has thoroughly mastered
the intricate offense planned tor
him In his protest. nal contests.
Grange has signed q two-yeaf
contract with his manager, Charles
G. Pyle, OF Champaign, Ill Pyle
viii advise RED" of further gold
gathering expeditions, which will
include movies, vaudeville and
probably some pOst-season football.
8 While watching yesterdays game.
RED" admitted that he had acted
contrary to the dictates Of his
father when he entered the Pyle
agreement. Immediately after re-
ceiving his contract, Pyle an.
flounced he would announces
definite schedule for Oranges future
within the next two days.
Financial clauses in the two
agreements were closely guarded,
but 1t is commonly known that
both involved princely fortunes.
The bear contract Is said to con-
tain a game rate of $4,000 with
graduating percentage scale rang.
ing from 10 per cent to 40 per
cent Under these figures. IL Is
announced that Grange will receive
approximately $4,000 for his
Thanksgiving day endeavors IL the
gate aggregates 100000 as present
indications say 1t viii.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Announce
ment that Harold RED" Grange
had signed a professional contract
with the Chicago Bears, threw
local football followers into
fever of expectancy today. The
Bears are scheduled to meet the
New York Giants in the seasons
finale at the Ptlo Grounds. De-
cember s, and this was taken to
mean that Grange will make his
first appearance in New York ON
that date.
The field win seat more than
so 900 for the occasion and II has
been taken for granted that Red
Grange day here will be q sellout,
at fancy prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
KENYON AND PALM SIGN
TO PLAY WITH GIANTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Mike Palm
former Penn State football star. and
Bill Kenyon, ex-Georgetown player
were signed yesterday to play with
he New York Football Giants.
Palm, quarterback, has been
added to the local forces to substi
tute for Dutch Hendrian. who Ia
nursing several injuries at present
Kenyon also Is a backfIeld man
Both were assistant coaches al
GEORGETOWN this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
DARTMOUTH PLAYS YALE
AND HARVARD IN 1926

HANOVER, N, H., Nov. 23.-Har
ward. Yale and Cornell have places
On DartIuouti's football schedule foI
1925, announced here today. The
season win close with the Cornell
game at Ithaca.
The schedule: September Is, Nor
witch; October 2, Hobart; October e
ginia Polytechn e: October Is.
Yale at New Haven; October %,
Harvard at Cambridge: October 30
Brown: November s, Boston Uni.
versity; November IS, Cornell at
Ithaca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
FREDDIE WELSH Ill
IN PRIVATE HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S,-The seri-
Gus illness of Freddie Welsh. for
mer worlds lightweight champion,
was reported today Welsh. it was
said, has been removed from his
home in Summit, ~. j., to a pri.
vate hospital. suffering from re-
current heart attacks. Welsh,
whose real name is Fred Hall
Thomas, was born In Pontypridd,
Wales, in 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

Individuals who c.,, 80.
be missed apologies -.
and suIlivan) on the s; 4. . 4
include the caddy who 8
at the crucial moment; -.
who holes out from the
half; the opponent VIII -.
ing your ball two feet frd
cup, suggests insidiously
you cant possibly miss that 80.
the player who unostentatiol
moves 50 that his shadow
thrown in your line Of play
and the golfer who suggests
that you can't possibly get home
with an iron club at the short
hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

ever hal? And have they acted
dishonorably 2"
It is possible that Grange com.
pared himself with those wizard
students found in all universities
WHO write for magazines foI
money, who teach slower students
for money, who do this or that
for money, yet never causing any
criticism on that score.
TIE Ethics Of It
TINE ethics Of the situation OF,
fers two sides, one supported
by "Red" Grange, the other
by "Swede" Oberlapder.
Asked by a reporter which
team he would join, following his
Jaunt into Florida, Grange re-
piled, whoever l get the most
money FROM"
Fair enough. He hides moth
ins. He has nothing to concea'
He has something tc sell and
n"'ans to sell it. His commodity
/. Known to be perishah:' II
mist be sold at once an: that's
what he means to do without
shame.
Asked if he intended playing
pl OCCASIONAL foo ball in Florida,
Obcrlander replied, II could use
IT," money, but this would merely
be matter of selling NY maine
md prefer not to do it,"
Fair enough. He hides not5ing'
He has nothing to conceal. lie
has something to sell and pref RS
not to do It." His perishable
commodity must be sold at once
and Cberlander, "for the best
interests of Dartmouth and the
good of the game" prefers not
to sell it.
It is all matter Of opinion.
Grange believes one ting, Ober-
lander the opposite. Each is an
honorable young man. following
an honorable course. There should
be no criticism hurled at either.
Can He Make Good?
~ ETTING away from the ar
vr gumentative side of this
question, can Grange make
good as a professional Can he
fairly earn the allie red huge sums
to be paid Rim for appearances in
football toys?
Football is essentially a team
game, even more 80 than baseball
Early this year Grange was stop
ped cold by Nebraska because "he
got no interference" In other
words, unless some players helped
him, Grange could not flash and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
AL00klNGTn0VER
WITH LOUIS a. BOUCHER
ORANGES ROAD TO DESTINY.

RED" GRANGE just considered the greatest
- football the cole yes Is
- with amateur ff He to pay PROFESSIONALLY reap
what he has during the PAST
campaigns Of the nnO University eleven For seyea wees
of sanolng
destiny fully and truly just what
gone through his mind concerning the immediate
resulting decision gather the while ne may
known to all knows the
decision Therefore 1t is not Tor the
and to criticize though many VIII
football cleats nearo
names O. Of q college cheer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Moose-PeerIess Draw

Battling away at each Others
threats. the Moose and Peerless
eievens came off the field at the
md of their game with a tie on
the records. Neither team was able
10 kick the goal after touchdown
and the battle ended to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Hess Is Victor

The Hess and DeMoIay elevens
had a nice afternoon with each
pther. But the Hess team found It
necessary to register q victory and
so they won, 10 to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Crescents Take Dive

The Crescent A. c. found a
strong Mardfeldt tenn just a wee
bit too much and they lose to Tho
latter 10 20 9. The teams each got
touchdown and a drop kick, bL,
one missed the kick and the Othei
made IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
SmithfieIds Lose It

The Mohawk Mldge>s easily de,
feated the Smithfield midgets is
TO O.. The MCPHERSON brothe4,s
were the big guns Tor the whining
midgets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
LOCAL PISCATORS ENJOY
YEAR-ROUND ANGLING
BY Il. A. ANGLER

anglers having such river the
flowing past The a body and its
the
would be pretty hard mater just when the hs
another
4. throughout the entire. twelve months
Catfish channel Mississippi caught the entire year but
this fighter at his best the first three months q TIE year
nothing this usty fellow in winter aad sg
He attains
t md very anglers to land
INV to !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Chevy Chase Stopped

After compiling a fairly good
record. the Chevy Chase footbal.Srs
ran into Tartar in the Northern
A. G. and lost the game 16 to D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
TriangIes Win Another

Going. out OF their class. the
Triangle football team found that
II could not only cope with the
Carlyles but could beat them. The
score was 20 to g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

There Is much p1sh, Cusn, 3nu
piffle written these days concern
ing the beauties Of amateurism as
opposed to the well-nigh devihsh-
ness Of professionalism. For ir1-
stance, it was said that Coach
Yost, of Mi hi~an, chopped Grange
would not commercialize his foot
ball sk:ll," though Fielding n Yost
has been doing that very same
thing himself for more than twenty
years, greatly to his own financial
gain and to the physical improv s.
ment of every young man conlinq
under his direction. Possibly fost
never said that.
Eligibility rules In the Middle
Western Conference are strict, and
rightly so. Grange lived up to
them ever since entering college,
working in the sumer to tide him
self along. His father is not
wealthy and it is said that this
famous player has been living 90
S55 q month. Worshippers Of anna.
teurism surely cannot find cause
for blame here.
But Grange has nothing to gain
from upholdir J mateurism longer
His COLLEGE ying has ended
Leaving college, he faces the worlI
alone and unaided.
IT, TwO pieturaa
TT is possible that to "Red'
Oranges mind frequently dur
ing these past several weeks
came two pictures Of his future
! One showed him poor and struV-
ling throutg many years, forgot
ten in tie rush of other stars YET
to be developed, his greatnes.
buried IN the annual football
guides, which now don't even carry
the ever-increasing list Of all
American elevens. That's one pic
ture.
The other picture shows him
a ing enough money to obtain 8
rapid jump into whatever career
he n, ends following, accompanied
by early success and o happy anC
,ortunate mi|dle life.
It is q certain, y that Grange will
be follow ell by OF err stars; that
T; Ir1anv Of his records will be sur
sed AMI immediately FORGOTTEN
! lat his memory will become dim.
/ ler ard dil mer as the years san
lowly by. Pos bly, this young
an asked himself in the solitude
y his roon:
els it dishonorable to take money
for doing what / do honorably n
an amateur? Where is the crime
playing football for money! In
apitalizing my football skill, am
any different from every coach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Wintons in Again

The Wintons and the Pastinne A.
=. went all thu way to = 30 to y
victory Tor the former.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

Irving COggins himself does not
know his varsity lineup. at
least he pretends that he doesn't
He says he has any number Of
athletes Of about the same GaIiber.
He just shuts his eyes, PAGES his
finger on q payer, and thai one
goes into the game. With u fi st
string squad Of twenty-five he
can do tlaE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

CentraPs speed and foOtworIk
won the championship for the
Blue and White School in q last
minute drive against Eastern and
Western. The members Of the
first team were small fellows with
plenty Of speed and Q knack Of
running around the heavier and
slower opponents from Western
and Eaotern.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

FRAGRANCE OF WIVES"

If you can imagine all the com plications that would result from q trial "eXchango of wives" you have faint idea of the amusing incl dents In the picture that opened last night at the Capitol thoater.
 It is titled "EXchange of Wives" and is Hobart Henley's fifth con- tHbution to the Metro'Goldwyn Mayer lineup. It is based on the famous stage play by Cosmo Ham, ilton.
 The vaudeville program Is an ex- ccllent one and offers five attrac- tions headed by Anger and Fair in "The Old Fool" satire in song dance and comedy in four scenes; Clifford and Bailey arc colorcd en- tertainers and offer q clever song and dance act: Raymond and Nelson Co. offer an airy comedy of lies and aviation; Martcl and West arc novel ty artists with original stunts; and Burt Ambrose, and Mays are threc clever boys presenting "Harmony plus Hilarity," which Is crammcd full of rich entertainment.
 The shows are continuous daily,
 Reserved seats for the Midnitc Frolc New Years Eve. are now selling,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Apple and Horseradish Cream

Six grcenlng apples, l-2 teaspoon white pepper, 1-2 cup grated horse- radish, S-i cup sugar, cup whip ping cream, few grains salt.
 Any tart apple can be used. Pare, quarter and core, Add boiling water, us little as possible and simmer until apples arc tender. Beat with . slotted spoon or rub through a col andor. Add pepper, sugar. horse- radish and salt Let stand until cold or ready to serve. Then fold in cream whipped until stiff.
 Plum Pudding
 Two tablespoons granulated gcla- tine, cup milk, cup boiling water l-2 cup cold water. 1 cup seeded and chopped raisins, IA cup sliced and shredded citron, 1-i cup stoned and chopped dates, 1-2 cup blanchcd and shredded almonds, l-3 cup eandied cherries, IA cup minced candied orange and lemon peel, 2 squares bitter chocolate, 1 cup sugar, l teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt.
 Soften gelatinc in cold water for ten minutes. Crate chocolate and add boiling water, stir until melted. Add sugar and hot milk. Bring mix turc to tho boiling point and remove at once from tho fire. Stir In soft cned gclatinc, Let stand until cool and stir in salt, vanilla and prepared fruit and nuts. Turn into a mold and let stand several hours or over night In q cold place. l'nmold and serve Garnishcd with whipped cream and candied cherries.
 Gingerbread
 So much for tho dinner itself. The gingerbread house is our next con- sideration. This should be baked one or two days before Christmas and hidden in safe place until wanted A good cookie mixture is baked in six sheets. Two arc ten by sever inches. for the sides of the house Two are siN by ten for the ends O. | the house and two arc ten by thre, for the roof. Of course you cal choose your own proportions ant make the house any size you choose