davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
CORRECTION

Dear N. c. Co.
Being lady Of the
house, you naturally
think "B. p" means
Taking Powder. But the
head of the house Will
tell you "B. P" means
Bayuk Phi1lie Cigars.
Treat him to Phi11tes!
They're ten cents each.
Sincerely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Every leuf Of the choicest. finest
tobacco entering the cIeon, sunny
Certified >Cremo factories Is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
.. the wor osdinst Splitting is a
crusade Of deeeney Join r..
smoke Certified CREMO!

registered by the U.S. 74OO
of these handrou cigars producing so the Ey hand
cigar-nnade American Cigar
possible danger sbdtpg" Certified Cremo absolutely
sbithbbing-No reno made by hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

Stotes Department ofAsrieUIfvre.
And IFS purity Is sofegUorded
aIong every step Of the way by
amazing inventions thot bind.
roll, wrap and rip the cigars!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

used if they aren't made too sweet.
They should, Of course, be served
without sauce.
Keep in mind that desserts that
are to be eaten without a sauce
must be very cold. Sauceless gela-
tine desserts will be more palatable
if they are not too firm.
Snow pudding is an excellent
example of a dessert that satisfies
the whole family. The yolkS Of
the eggs are used for the sauce
which is not served to the reducing
member.
Snow Pudding
One and one-half tablespoons
granulated gelatine, 4 tablespoons
cold water, l cup boiled water, u
cup lemon juice, 2-3 cup graduated
sugar, whites eggs.
Soften gelatine in cold water for
five minutes. Add boiling water
and stir until dissolved. Add sugar
and lemon juice. Place in pan
of ice water until mixture is cool
and syrupy. Beat with dover
beater until fOamy.
Add whites of eggs beaten until
stiff and dry and continue beating
mixture until it will hold its shape.
Turn into a mold and chill for sew
eral hours. Unmold and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Clarifying Yourself
BY AIICIA HAITI

in all friendliness-about your dou-
Bile chin, then step on a scale.
Chances are that you will find you
are frightfully overweight.
Diet should be imperative. The
subject of diet we will take up later.
Right now consider the actual chin
treatment that should go along
with it, in order to reduce your
chin and not have it hang fiabby.
n r
TN the first place, If you sleep on
L high pillow, or any pillow at
all. that encourages double chin.
The carriage of your head, asleep
and awake has more to do with
the contour of your chinline than
you may have imagined.
Sleep without pillow and try
to hold your neck and your chin
up.
Begin your chin treatment by
massage, up from the center of the
chin, toward the ears. Massage
the back of the neck and the mus
cles going out toward the shoulders
too.
Then throw back your head, and
begin quick stroking massage of the
chin, first with one hand and then
with the other, from the base of
the neck up and off the edge of the
chin.
XXTHEN you have done this ten
w or twelve times. then slap on
astringents and slap your neck as
long as you have time to give to
this. Do it mornings and nights
and at noontime if you can take a
little time off.
Keep the neck moist with astrin-
gents while you slap. Don't be too
easy on your double chins. They
deserve little consideration. But of
course do not be SO firm-f1ngered
that you injure the skin.
Exercise, massage, and slapping
will stir circulation, stimulate it and
aid in breaking down the fat that
has accumulated there. Only by this
type of method can you hope to
replace the fiabby extra skin there
with firm, smooth muscles.
Last, but quite important, tie up
the chin at night. Get a chin strap
that fits, or make one yourself out
of gauze bandage. Tie your chin
up just after you finish slapping.
Also before going out evenings,
lie down for twenty minutes with
your chin tied up with astringent.
Persistent attention to that dou-
BILE chin will bring results. Just
know it will. And keep at It'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Taggart
Jr. and family, Grand Rapids,
Mich. are spending the holidays
with Mr.. Taggart's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Taggart, ATS Wash
ington boulevard.
MI. and Mrs. Ben c. Wheat, 800
North Keystone avenue, have as
their holiday guests their daughter,
Mrs. Morris NJ Dunn, and Mr..
Dunn and their son, Wallace Dunn,
Glen Ferris, w. Va.
Miss Dorothy Wilhelm, Chicago,
will spend Christmas and the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
john Wilhelm, 1850 North Me-
ridian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Herdrich, 1852
North Capitol avenue, have returned
from trip to Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Shouse, Lex
ington, KY, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Cleon Nafe, and Dr.
Nafe, As Meridian place, for the
holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Just
EUev
Day
Sense

DR. LOUISE STANLEY, head
~ of a committee which has
spent much time studying home
conditions in this country,
said at the recent White House
conference that family life is not
diSintegrating.
There is evidence" says the
report, that the family is not
undergoing any fundamental
change; that those functions which
are being removed from the
home are superficial in their
nature"
Here is good news that justif1es
our optimism. And it contains
sound sense. 1t seems to me that
it makes very little difference,
in the long run, whether a child
less person has one or six divorces.
Such cratic behavior soon will be
lost in oblivion.
We know that there are many
married couples these days who do
not desire children, and who go
through life quite content without
them.
1T hardly can be said that such
Il couples are building homes.
We can not with reason assure
ourselves that theirs constitutes
the family life of this nation.
Their contributions to their COM
munities may be many and ex-
cellent. But if they leave no
children behind them, few make
any permanent stamp upon the
age in which they have lived.
Unless they accomplish some
great objective which benefits or
uplifts the race. they may as well
never have been, so far as future
America is concerned.
And outside the erotic sections,
away from the bale of unbalanced
moderns, who see in every Incl
dent a permanent departure from
the old and virtuous, the family
still thrives. If not so numerous,
then just as sturdily as of yore...
Most of us behave as men and
women always have done. We
agitate and kick over the traces
when we are young and by and
by the same old longings that are
primordial and immortal spring
up within us. SO we marry and
settle down and have children.
And we are as concerned over
their welfare as parents ever have
been.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Youth Holds Center of
Stage as Holiday Social
Season Gets Under Way

Santa Claus has year
OF
stage Their elders 30
pouring
taking the
10 make the holidays a
indianapolis Athletic
making special occasion OF the Coegan hop The walls hung
With and
With true collegiate atmosphere emphasized
Sophomore orchestra dressed white
Tonight
their debuts
Frederic M Ayres Mr. William
terrain all Of their daughters
They have brought CoonSanders orchestra
press nartfes If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

7042. A quaint model that will
be most attractive as a party dress,
without sleeves or with the short
puff sleeves, and also nice and SerY-
iceabIe with long sleeves. A pretty
rayon print or a dainty chiffon in
soft pink or pale green is suggested
for this model.
Short waist portions are length
ened by full straight skirt portions.
There is a choice of sleeves-one a
short puff sleeves, the other a
bishop styles in wrist length,
gathered above a narrow band cuff.
A large round collar finishes the
neck Of the dress, and is caught
with a bow of velvet ribbon.
Cut in four sizes, 4, 6, and 10
years. A 6-year size, without
sleeves, requires IL yards of 35-
inch material With bishop sleeves
"a yards will be required. With
puff sleeves 21s yards will be re-
quired. Bow and ends require l 2-3
yards of ribbon. Price Is cents.
Send IL cents n silver or stamps
for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1930-1931 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Child---
Children Need Companions in
Their Play; Loneliness Hurts

ally morbid does not lessen the en-
joyment of them in the least.
Again the child may be seeking
release. not particularly to enjoy
his own air castle, but through
fear of contact with other chill
dren. He is saving himself in
stinctively from exposure to all
sorts of things, not his body par
ticularly, but his mind and his
easily hurt feelings.
His brief experience with play
mates may have caused the dis
covery that a days play with them
brought a variety of sensations
that he did not enjoy.
Pride Is Hurt
Perhaps his playmates were not
always kind orggenerous or sympa-
thetic or admiring. He never felt
elevated after he had been with
them, as he did when alone in the
house with just his mother. His
pride suffered from that ruthless
attitude of theirs.
The child with an inferiority COM
pick usually is the most sensitive
His pride always is on the alert
If he finds that by playing alone
he is saving his feelings from being
scraped, play alone he will.
Sometimes, of course, he will rlaJ
alone because the children he knows
are 100 entirely different from his
own makeup to cause him the least
interest. Older people may choose
their own friends, and little people
should have the same right.
Study His Troubles
One way to approach the mat
ter of bringing the little hermit
out of his cave is through this very
idea: To see if congenial spirits
won't lift the Self-imposed quar-
antine; also to study the things
that interest him most and then
to work other children into his
favorite plays.
1t is the kindest thing in the
end, if possible to get him accus-
toned to different sorts of COM
panions, for he has to live in a so
cial world made up of variety of
people and he needs preparation
for that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Miss Anderson
Is TO We'd at
Home Tonight.

The marriage Of Miss Norien An
derson, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
William Anderson, Az North Grant
street, and William B. Bates, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Bates, Free
dom, Ind, will be solemnized to-
night in a ceremony at the home of
the brides parents.
The Rev. Grover White will read
the service. The bridal couple will
stand under an arch of evergreen.
Christmas decorations will be used
throughout the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Anderson
will attend the couple. The bride,
whose father will give her in mar
rage, will wear dress of blue
transparent velvet and carry Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
CHILDREN'S PARTY
AT CIVIC THEATER

Many children from the Indian
apolis Orphans home will attend
the production of DO 30 Bear in
the Enchanted Forest" at the Civic
theater, Jan. 80.
Miss Helen Coffey is making the
arrangements and the tickets have
been bought by:
Mesdames William H. Coleman. Roy
Adams. Ely Lilly. Charles Crossley. George
Phillip Meyer. Fred Ayres. Charles SOM
mers. Louis Bernstein. Norman Metzger.
Edna Christian and J. L. Mueller.
Any one wishing to send adj
ditional children may do so by call
ing Miss Coffey at Wa. 4446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Provincial
Type Holds
Popularity

By FEA servfcs
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Furniture
for 1881 Is as varied and interesting
in its many types as the new styles
in costumes.
The American Furniture Mart,
which opens its style show here in
January, furnishes barometer Of
the nations taste in furniture, and
proves both the popularity of pro-
vincial furniture and the appropri-
ateness of modern.
One house. it seems, may have
many types of furniture living to-
gether- amicably within it. A charm
ing early American living room may
be next a formal Georgian bed
room; French provincial dining
room may let on to a most modern
sun parlor
Early American furniture stin
vies with provincial in popularity
The Swedish exposition influence
has been felt and many new 1881
styles for practical rooms incorpo-
rate the Swedish peasant designs.
Rooms Are Combinations
Modern rooms often are COM
b-nation living rooms, bedrooms,
enn parlors or work rooms. Modern
furniture is back in new and varied
forms. Flat strips of steel lacking
in springiness are shown in many
types of chairs and tables.
Lamps are getting lower in their
architecture. Period types of lamps
match the furniture they go with.
Lamp shades still use the favorite
materials, tapestry, parchment. silk,
but the metal shade, with colored
glass, or Just the metal shade IS
modern and good.
For the woman who works-and
so many smart women do. today
there is a new modern desk that
combines a work place with a space
for books. 1t is aluminium and
composition, made light enough for
any woman to move about without
effort, and it has chair to match.
The new low modern lamp is
matched up in design with book
ends, a new ensemble idea in fur
nishings.
Garry Touch of Color
These new modern things just
will have their color touch, and a
blessing it is in many a room, too.
One of the smart desk and chair
sets has green used with black and
aluminium, another has lipstick red
combined with gray wood and alum
,iaum. and a third has vivid black
and white with little gold check
cred leather for the seat and back.
Another way of introducing the
color note into modern rooms is to
have the furniture rather subdued,
in biege and gray tones. and then
to have the lamps, book stands, desk
trimmings and the rug in the new
French blue green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
DEBUT DANCE TO
Be HELD BY DISC

Disc, Butler university league for
Jewish women students, will hold a
debut dance New Years eve at the
Berry studio, East Maple road.
Seventy-fve couples will attend.
Members of the committee in charge are
Misses Shulasmith Rabb. Miriam Forman.
Elsie Pomush. Flara Silverman and Dor
othy Cohen.
Patrons and patronesses are Messrs. and
Mesdames Louis Serinsky. Abram Good
man. ShelbYville. and Harry Peele.
In the receiving line will stand Misses
Myra Auerbach. president; Esther Sacks,
vice-president Eleanor Forman. secretary
treasurer: and the following pledges.
Misses Buela Doblin. Sylvia lehman. Helen
Davis. Irene Smulyan. Beatrice Open
helm and Rebecca Cohen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
HISS SWEENEY TO
GIVE BRIDGE FETE

Miss Betty Jean Sweeney. 1926
North Delaware street, will enter
tain with a bridge party followed
by a midnight supper tonight. The
table viii be centered with a min
iature Christmas tree, and holiday
colors viii be carried out in the ap-
poinhlents. Each guest will be pre-
scented with a leather address book.
Guests will be:
Misses Lois Evans, Mary Katherine
oRiley. Dorothy jane Mckee. Helen
o'Brien. Dora Cahin; Messrs Robert
Eseert. Ralph Badgers. Gene Hodge. Nor
man viking. Raymon E. Sweeney. and
Max st. Clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Hold Dinner Party

A group of people who had din
ner party preceding the Tudor Hall
Alumnae Association dance Tuesday
night at the Woodstock Club, at the
club, included MeSsrs. and Mesdames
Robert Winslow. A. w. Noling, F..
W. Dunn. Harold Tharp, Ralph
Vonnegut. George Van Dyke. Miss
Geraldine Reep, Miss Anita FarTa-
day and Robert Farraday. the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Pant
ger and Reginald Garstang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
ISSUED;
CLUB WILL MEET

The Christmas number of the AL
trusan, organ of the indianapolis
Altrusa Club, has been issued. The
cover, holding the card. 1T came
upon the midnight clear" in holly
border, expresses the holiday spirit.
Announcement is made of a meet
ing of the Altrusan committee at
$50 Tuesday at 1856 Consolidated
building The usual luncheon will
be held Friday at the Columbia
Club. with Miss Minnie Springer
as chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Does your child like to be alone?
Would he rather play by himself
for hours at time than mix with
other children2
This in itself is all right. But
children need companions, other
kindred spirits, just as older people
do. 1t is not good to be too much
alone.
There are several reasons for this
love of solitude in a child, but the
most common one is due to his own
emotional makeup.
The child who builds up a little
dream world of his own, an imagin-
alive place peopled only by shapes
and figures of his own conjuring,
usually is the high-strung, senitive
type who shrinks from reality.
A Lonely Existence
There are many people who go
through life actually living alone
although there may be hundreds
Of people about them. They re-
fuse to enjoy any happiness except
that Of their own thoughts and
their own feelings.
That these feelings are OCCASION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Fruit Ices
Are Good in
Thin Diet
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Although the person who is cat
ing to grow thin must give up pies
and cakes and all desserts begin.
ming or ending with cream, there
are plenty of delicious concoctionS
she may enjoy.
Almost any fruit ice, provided it
isn't too sweet, many gelatine des-
sertS, most Of the "Snows" and the
buildings made with fruit and Irish
moss or agar-agar in place of corn
starch, can be eaten with impunity
by the dieter who would not gain in
weight.
Desserts made with yolk Of egg
are fattening. while those made with
white of egg are not. Some des-
serts are simple enough of them
selves, but their sauces contain the
damaging flesh-producing Galleries.
Whipped Cream Helps
These sauces make it possible
for the housekeeper to serve the
same dessert for reducing diet
and a normal one.
WlllHtSSa VI CcA4L fC0 HAhAA -
fruit gelatine makes the dessert
pleasing to the family, while the
lack of whipped cream makes the
dessert possible for the person who
would reduce.
Other buildings which are served
with hard sauce or rich custard
sauce to the family can be served
with liquid sauce or without any
sauce to the dieting member of the
family.
Muscovites of fruit frozen
canned fruits-alwayS can be served
plain to one who is ON reducing
diet. All fresh fruits with the
exception of grapes and bananas
are permissible. Fresh fruit COM
bined with the frozen fruit makes
a regular party dessert for the
too plump.
Whip Until Foamy
Any gelatine mixture is changed
by whipping it with a dover beater
when it begins to thicken. It
should be whipped until light and
foamy and then thoroughly chilled
before serving.
Fruit whips and souff1es made
from stewed or fresh fruits can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Girl Scouts Aid
St. Margaret,S
Hospital Guild

Girl Scouts from twenty troops
assisted members Of st. Margaret's
Hospital Guild Tuesday in trim
ming Christmas trees end distribut-
ing gifts TO patients.
The community service work was
in charge of Mrs. Henry E. Hay
ward.
Scouts assisting were:
Misses Mary Jane Bayer. Helen Collins.
Jane Crawford. Martha Fry. Ada Gooden,
Ella Hansen. Alice Perrins. Madelyn Rar-
don. Dorothy Reasoner. Margaret Titus,
Martha Trembley. Catherine Cauble.
Frances Stalker. Anna Margaret Voorhis,
Irene Worker. Sarah Willis. Jean st.
Pierre. Gladys Mcdonald. Mary Alice
ShiYely and Margaret Egan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
HELEN HERTHER IS
TO WE'D ON JAN. j

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Helen
Herther, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Herther, 1851 Spruce street, to
Harold Juergens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Juergens, Fl. Wayne.
The wedding will take place at
New Years day in st. Matthews
Evangelical church. A reception at
the home Of the brides parents will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Children Are
Entertained by
Sunshine Club

a Christmas party for children of
Sunnyside was held Tuesday after
noon by members of the Children's
Sunshine Club of Sunnyside.
Miss Maxine Mckay, reader, pre-
sented a group of the children in a
playlet, 1.-THE Naughty Girl in the
Toy Shop"
Gifts made by the fifth and sixth
grade children at Tudor Hall were
distributed, with other gifts by
Frank CoyIe, dressed as Santa
Claus. The large Christmas tree
will remain during the holidays as
a gift of the club.
Mrs. Frank Coyle was chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

DROUD ladies are less likely to
L sag under the chin than meek
ladies who hang their heads.
Just another reason for lifting
your head above hfe's battles and
keeping it there!
If you have let yourself take on
double chin, or-heaven forbid
a triple one, you really deserve a
slapping and should give it to your
self, and many of them, right where
the chin is the latest.
Shaping and astringents are the
best possible treatments for double
chins. And, of course. dieting.
If you have a good padding all
over your body and haven't noticed
until some one made a remark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
COUPLE TO WE'D
AT ZION CHURCH

Miss Ella Nieman, daughter of
Mrs. Ella Nieman, 942 North La
Sale street. will become the bride
of John Begeman, Sandborn. in a
ceremony at 4 today at Zion church.
The Rev. F. r. DIARIES will perform
the ceremony.
The couple will be attended by the
brides sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Cooley, New
castle. The couple will leave inn
mediately for a wedding trip to De-
troit and will be at home on their
return with Mrs. Nieman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
MRS. ROSS BIDDY
IS PARTY HOSTESS

Mrs. Ross L. Biddy, 627 Parker
street, entertained with a bridge
party Tuesday night in honor Of
Mrs. F. L. Armstrong, Chicago, who
is here to spend the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. D. P. Shay, 625
Parker street. Decorations and ap-
pointments were in keeping with the
holiday season.
Guests with Mrs. Armstrong were
Mesdames Frank Curran, G. F. Os-
borne; Misses Irene Scott, Helen
Wanner. Beryl Smith. Mary Weber
and Mary Sadlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
M'INTOSH IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Mrs. Bruce Mcintosh entertained
with bridge party at her home,
4S1 Guilford avenue, Tuesday aft
ernoon. Guests included: Mesdames
Edward Fivecoats, Cleve Fix, Nancy
Lycans, Misses Jane Strain, Hale
yon Mendenhall, Adele Renard,
Margaret Burnsides, Frances Busch
mann, Clara Ryan, Esther Shower,
Frances Potter, Emma Lou McCul-
Tough, Gertrude Tfluemler, Ella
Sengenberger and Vance Garner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

Mrs. Alex Holiday will enter
tain with dinner party before the
dance in honor Of Miss Ayres and
Miss lockwood. Among her guests
will be a group Of friends of her
daughter, Miss Frances Holiday.
and the honor guests, including
Misses Sybil Stafford Helen Danner,
Frances Wales, Dorothy Johnston,
Melissa Wadley, Evelyn Chambers
and Lillian Mae Van Camp. Buffalo,
N. " formerly of this city. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Card Parties

Service Post 128 will hold bene-
fit bridge and euchre party Satur-
day night at I. o. o. F. hall, Oak
landon, Ind. The proceeds will be
used for the purchase of post colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Daily Menu

Daily Menu
BREAKFAST - we'd
prunes, cereal, cream, broiled
cottage ham, potatoes hashed
in milk, crisp toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Baked cab
bage with bacon, Boston
brown bread, baked apple
dunplings, milk, tea.
DINNER = Pork tenderloin
baked with onions, twice baked
sweet potatoes, creamed cauli-
flower, cranberry jelly, snow
pudding, milk, tea.