davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
LOCAL PRODUCE

try-Alive-Turkeys. cd. 20022;
old hena s1022: broilers, large. $500:
chickens, small 2762s; large, $40 IS; :;
medium. 2s930: leghorns broilers. cog
a.; large fowls, 21@22; email. fowls.
1sQ1s; ducks 1001s; geese. IS; young
s00s2; old, 30032: leghorns, broilers.
2S@30: fowls 24635: chickens, small,
S2@ss; medium. s70SS; large, 1909;
Tiv Live stook-Lambs. 500: calves. sh
EEg.-Averags receipts. ss@2s; hem
merry. 24O25.
Cantaloupes--supplies liberal: de-
mand, slow; market. weaker. Arizona,
Salmon Tints. jumbos, s6s and ASS.
2.25Q2.50: standards, So and ASS, 1900
200; standard flats. 12s and 15s. 500
1.00: Georgia. fair quality and condi-
tion, standard crates, Salmon Tints. all
sizes. 1.25; flats, all sizes. SO; North
Caroiina, Ridgeway section. salmon
Tints, Standards S6s and 45s, ASSOC
light; demand, slow; market, weaker;
California, standard crates, 9s to 12s.
2.s502 SO; fair quality and condition,
200. Honey Balls-Supplies light; de-
mand, slow: market. weak. Califor-
mia, jumbos, ASS, 1000 $50; standards
ASS. $50: ponys, S4s, 2.5003.Go; orange
Lettuce Western stock: Supplies
light; demand. moderate; market,
berg type, As dozen. 500 Eastern
stock: Supplies, moderate; demand
light: market, dull, New York. 2-dozen
crates. Big Boston type, 7501.OO:
poorer, lower.
onions-supplies light. demand mod
crate. market steady. Texas and Cali
1nudaS, u. s. No. /, So.
Peaches-supplies moderate. demand
moderate. market steady. u. $. No. Il:
large size, $s2sQs.5O: medium sizes
mostly $3.50; bushel baskets. Eibertas.
inches ,ne,t, minimum, n an 81: ~ inches
size, mostly around $3.50.
Potatoes - Supplies liberal. demand
moderate, market weaker. Eastern
Shore. Virginia. cioth.top stave bar
Tomatoes-Trucked-in stock practi-
cally supplying the market
Tnand light; market dun. Georgia and
averages 4o@7bc; 3o-32-lb average,
4oc: 2s-2s-lb. average, 38035c each.
Peppers-Trucked-in stock supplying
ucumbers-supplies very light, de-
mand moderate. market steady. East
ern Shore Maryland bushel hammers
fancy, mostly around 81: few higher.
Green Corn--Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate market about steady.
North Carolina crates, mostly 81; few
s1.25.
Eggplant Supplies light, demand
light, market steady. Virginia, Nor
folk section, 1a-barrel crates. S2,s0
@a.75
Lima Beans--supplies liberal demand
light. market dull North Carolina,
bushel hampers. mostly around 81
Peas Supplies moderate, demand
light. market about steady. New York.
bushef baskets, $1.256I50: poorer, 81
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July Is Q.N.s.).-chicago
livestock
and Is cents lower: top. 1910; bulk,
sS.7569.6S; heavy, sS.4o09.10; medium,
$9@s.70; light, s9.4O o s.70: light lights,
$S,45 09.6b; packing sows. s7.250S; pigs,
&S.6 SO o S.35; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Seven thousand and five hun
dred; steady: calves, 2,500; steady;
ber steers, good and chOice, $1001175;
common and medium, $T@s.50; year.
aiBgs, s7011.50: butcher cattle: heifers,
T011.25; cows, S5@S; bulls, $70s.5O;
calves, $1OW1s.5o; feeder steers. $701O;
and heifers. $4.50@6.5O.
sheep-Fifteen thousand; steady; me-
dium and choice lambs, $10.5O111.50;
eulls and common. Ss.50@a; year,ings,
$6.50@9.60;< common and choice ewes,
&2O3!76: feeder lambs. S7mR
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United states for Saturday,
July IL:
cantaloupes--Arizona. ~: Arkansas.
Is: California, IS; Nevada, /; North
Peaches--CalifOrnia, 90: Georgia, 1873:
North Carolina, 20; South Carolina, Is.
Total 1TB.
Potatoes-Kansas. rs; Maryland, 12I:
Total SAC.
Tomatoes-MaryIand, 2s; South Caro-.
lima, 8; Tennessee, 121: Texas, 80:
Virginia, 3. Others Al. Total 932
/; California, 10: Florida. 20; Georgia
42s; South Carolina, 212; Texas, los.
Total S55.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
=
Report Collections
Better Than Usual

Despite seasonal slackening
in wholesale trade, collections are
showing little indication Of the
summer softening usual at this
season, the July survey of Credit
Monthly, published by the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men.
disclosed today. 1t is pointed out
that although collections have
Jagged consistently for several
months, the falling off usual at
the beginning of summer has not
naterialiZed this year.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, July is (I.N.s.).-Chicago
produce:
Butter-Receipts. 15,41s tubs; cream :
cry. extras and standards, SAC; extra
firsts. 31h @32kc; firsts, 29s 930hc c;
packing stock. 1S01sc; specials. SAN q
35c.
Egg-Receipts, 2O21s cases; current
receipts, 1se; graded firsts, zoe; extra
firsts. 20hc; ordinary current re-
ceipts. 17@1Sc; dirties, 16c; checks,
15hc.
Cheess-Twins. new. 16hc; young
Americas. 1Tc; daisies. 16016Ac: Long
horns 1sh @16A; brick, 17@17Ac.
Live Poultry-Hens, use; spring
chickens, lbs. and over. soc; leghorn
broiiers. 20c; roostersS 15c: ducks, lilo
l5c: spring ducks, 13016e: geese,
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
GRAINS RULE FIRM

CHICAGO, july is .s).-Grains
ruled firm in early trading today.
Wheat was in good demand with
values hc to v higher. Strength in
Liverpool ana continued dry weather
in the northwest grain belt we're
STRENGTHENING factors. Offerings were
limited.
Corn moved MP sc to Ike, with
lack Of precipitation over the belt
influencing active support. Firmness
in wheat also was a factor. Oats
were Nc to tsc higher. and rye, &c
up IN sympathy with the leading
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
! IYEGETABLNs

Apples--supplies fairly liberal. Mary
land and Virginia, bu. baskets. Trans
parents, as to size SOC o $3.50, few large
size higheri various other early varieties,
2sc@ s1.25 4 -bu, hampers, various earlv
varieties Is q 40c. few higher.
Asparagus - Supplies light. Dozen
bunch crates, green, large, SSAS.bO;
medium. $2@2,s0; small, 75cRS1.2s.
Beans-Supp1ies light Nearby, per
bu., Round trinsiess, s1.2591SA
Beets-suppIies moderate. Nearby, per
bunch u 621ac
Isckhsrrtss-supplisS light. Eastern
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
u. s. Attacks Figures
Of SOcOny, Vacuum

The Government today, at the
continuation of the hearing in
it's suit to prevent a merger Of
the Standard Oil Company OF
New York, known as Socony, and
the Vacuum Oil Company, opened
it's attack on figures submitted
for the defendant corporations
that purport to show that both
are relatively minor factors in
the petroleum industry.
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
LOree Road Plea Is
Put off Until Fall

The 7. c. c. has postponed uIl-
til the fall the arguing Of the
proposal of L. F.. Loree to build
q 2OO-mile of line across. Penn
sylvania into the Pittsburgh area.
The hearing was originally sched-
uInd fnr ,TlIIv II
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
GRAINS OPEN HIGHER

CHICAGO. July is (INs).-Grains
opened higher today. Wheat was up
VI to NC; corn y to 1c and oats Sc.
Opening prices: n'
Wheat-July. T%c; September. sic;
December s6% 197c; March, si.O10
S1.el%.
corn--JuIy, 7s% 0sec: September,
n y OTIS c: December. Tic.
osts-SeptembsE. SS&O; DsssmbsF,
SVS6 - aa4 A.A..Aa alAzA
The Washington times., 1930-07-15
Savannah Population
Increases SLiuhtLu

Final 1890 census figures today
were announced for the following
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

- Il Aonite Prod 4SV "a Il + =
.Ex dlvdsns m 2. rghta ; Plus ~ IN stock. sPay
rata Payable IN stock Payable when earned sPsy
able in cash or stock Plus 10S in stock Plus
stock. Plus 3T In stock. Plus 81 q stock Plms
a. in stock m Plus 2-s% in stock Plus So IN stock
Subject stockhodera Piua extraA xUnN
less than ZOE shares
The Washington times., 1930-07-15

by W. B. Hbbs Co. BY Direct Wire from the Erehanss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

TT
% dsar na n
hail. There various thought tho this a subject writer
5Sss II
girl apart anu safes
WaTdrObes and get a outfit wv ~ = - ~ ~ anu p W
could no os t IT. a @ s. Gsn that DOW.
do%m the @ pg f while s others believe that h s1g @
eO Change n HF Hd d@an
usually look upon
HsfH @ With 0 hb
ou Change eS Te
almost unanimously against it. ~ -
% s Gus S. a Ds
n @ 5 @ % Nor what s s s s 1b
R h e @ that manage IN other years and
ace, public @ $50 a mar
practically sea
that the they
0Res Ss called to their attention again by being put the class
can H $. sse .a s sgs. hi dsn
to a gutter " 'A OD =
girl in knlength brother
woman p a o1s @ T 5 S
rd =
TT primarily
Hs in9s
better than themselves Men think that
@ ne n ana 0'' IN MS ns'F'
The on a @ creature that had take
me D,o @ Rs hs Ps h Th
amped toot sentiment torn tate when hsq
m effect Vo0sd their their
getting wn woke B and pssa al ct n % ] sSs S
'SaE women and look
than IN % @ ss :s The s s 5s who F:
% H61 sfs was "
tcODyrh 1sOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
ACE OF CRIME

Great men nowadays are reading
books that treat of crime and gore.
of the murder proceeding to the death
rooms little door. Nowadays the great
detective is a parsonage sublime; are
we mentally defective, that we read
the tales of crime? In his study sits
the parson reading of some gifted
crook who is strong on murder, arson,
till at last he's brought to book In his
Office sits the banker, reading of some
gangsters bold, who are always prone
to banker for unearned, illicit gold
Every one is reading fiction that is based
on shedding blood, on the hangman's
Jurisdiction, and the trapdoor's CHASTITY
thud. Good men cry, ooh, donner-
wetter, why have people sunk so low2"
But were things so vastly better in
the days of long ago? Walter Scott
was found of reading of the dark deeds
of the night and q murdered person
bleeding filled him with strange de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
WINTERTIME
by d. C. PEATTIE.

It will considerably raise the spirits
of the nature lover to think that, though
we may be reduced to chicadees and
juncoes for birds, and poinsettias and
paper flowers for plant life, the birds
are on their way here from British
Guiana. They will get to us next Spring,
whenever that is, despite every delay.
There really are hummingbirds, throb-
bling on Summer air, somewhere. The
luscious oriole and the scarlet indigo,
the flycatchers and the ruby-crowned
kinglets-an the tropic host, gorgeous
of plumage, enchanting of voice, viva
cious of habit-they are there, making
ready for return, making ready to brave
the treacheries, the defeats, Of our early
Spring.
A good friend Of this little column
accuses me, in friendly vein, of loving
Winter less than Spring. There is
nothing to do but plead guilty, yet need
excuse myself? How 1 love Winter
when it comes! The bracing air; those
murky sunsets; those pure-driven, first
white SHOWS. But Winter is a guest
that always stays beyond its welcome,
and am not reproaching it for merely
being cold and slushy. I miss the birds.
long for flowers. I want the hum
ming chorus of the night-insects in
Summer grasses outside my window.
To those who like a junco better than
an oriole, have. fear, nothing to say.
met Scotchman in Mentone once
who liked the climate of Scotland better
than that of the Riviera and there are
people who prefer to dwell where all
they see of the sky is a smoky patch
between giant apartment buildings. New
aoIo - -
pretend they like, a rocky meadow with
one sad juniper and three gray bay
berry bushes better than our tulip
tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

An ignorant Livonian servant girl
who could neither read nor write, and
who never learned, rose to be Empress
Of Russia.
But this was no virtuous Cinderella,
no shy and supplicating creature.
Catherine, wife of Peter the Great,
bursts upon history as a hearty, robust
creature, whose lusty appetites were
those of q vigorous man.
At the start of the Swedish war, In
1902, Peter the Great sent Gen.
Sheremetief to occupy Livonia and lay
siege to Marienburg. After a few
weeks the garrison was no longer able
to resist and the commander decided
to blow himself up with the fortress.
He warned some of the inhabitants
of his intention, so that they might
escape. Among these was the Lutheran
pastor, the Provost Gluck, who
promptly fed with his wife, his child
rem, his maid-of-all- Work, and a
Slavonic Bible, which he used as a
passport when he reached the Russian
lines. He offered to serve as inter-
prefer.
Gen Sheremetief agreed and under
took to forward him and his family to
Moscow. But the servant girl, whose
real name will never be known, was
not sent with them. She was young
and handsome.
Life had not been calculated to soften
her. Her Serf parents had died when
she was a mere child. Pastor Gluck
had taken her in charge, but she was
not more to him and his family than
piece of useful furniture. To her
dying day she could write nothing but
her name.
The pastor kept students and other
dodgers. BY the time she was II the
girls irregularities so embarrassed her
master that he decided to marry her
to Swedish soldier. This fellow dis
appeared after the capture of Marien-
burg. After Catherine became empress
she sent him pension.
GATHERINGS new career began as the
mistress of non-commisSioned officer.
Gen. Sheremetief next took her, but
soon cast her of. Later we find her
occupying mental position in the home
of MenShikof Peter the Greats man
Friday, although her services went be-
yond mere housekeeping.
The story goes that Peter first met
Catherine while visiting Menshikof
The Gar was astonished by the clean
illness of his favorites domicile and of
McIlSIllkOI ulIIlSeD.
How do you contrive to have your
house so well kept? Where do you OBJ
tain such fresh, dainty linen?" he asked.
Menshikof's only answer was to open
a door and point. His finger led Peters
gaze to a handsome girl, in a spotless
apron, scrubbing at the window panes.
The greatest passion of Peters life
was efficiency. Moreover, he never had
cared for high-born women. It was
quite natural that he should take a
fancy to Catherine, and that she should
be transferred from Menshikof's keep
ing to his.
He had been married In his youth to
Eudoxia Lapouhin, daughter Of a
prominent Boyard But he long since
had banished her to convent.
Some years later, in It'll, he married
Catherine. She had completely won
him by the firmness of her character,
her good temper, her bravery and her
ability to calm him in his fits of nervous
irritation. But more than this, she had
acute political insight and the instincts
Of good general
She went with Peter everywhere. She
could sleep in the open and on hard
ground, If necessary, and ride long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
NANCY PACE
Telephone Etiquette Is
Subject All Its Own.
III FLORENCE La GANKE,

The girls who belonged to Nancy's
G. T., or Good Taste Club, were meet
ing at her home. They asked Nancy
about telephone calls. May we ever
call up a boy, Mrs. Page? Suppose we
like him ever so much and he said he
would call us and didn't? Couldn't We
call him just to show we haven't for
gotten him? We would call another
girl, why not a boy?" IT know, girls. it
seems odd not to do it and something of
hardship, too, but it isn't done. Boys
are queer creatures. They do not like
girl who seems too anxious to get
them They want to do the pursuing
themselves. I don't believe would call
boy, and I certainly would not carry
on a conversation with any one girl or
boy who starts with Guess who this
is?' or I bet you don't know who am
You wouldn't talk to any one who said
that to you face to face. Why should
you do it over the telephone? would
say, I am sorry, but do not care to
talk to stranger and then would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February "a
CN.A.N.A0.-It would be easier by far
to find out who killed cockrobin than to
discover the story of Prince Youcca
Troubetskoy's romances.
A few weeks ago his engagement to
Catherine Dale Owen, one of the most
beautiful blends of the screen colony,
was rumored persistently. The two ap-
peared everywhere together. And al
though the actress denied an engage
ment when the stories were printed. she
did not cease her public appearances
with the prince.
Yesterday Ethel Sykes. "Floradora"
girl of one of the current pictures in
production, announced her engagement
to Troubetskoy. Hollywood is bit that
way.
treated to some details not in the pro-
gram.
The bride sets the stage with satin
and tulle and orange blossoms and
brideSmaids-all the paraphernalia of
eliminated romance. And the ex-wife
throws in a few sun1monses, dramatic
scenes at church doors, Mysteries and
various other items which may be ex-
cellent drama but are not the stuff that
conventional ceremonies are made of.
Ex-wives, stealing the spotlight at
bridal ceremonies, stage scenes at
church doors. When Ethlyn Claire mar
RED Ernest Westmore, ex-wife Veota
Westmore put a punch into the cere-
mony not planned by the bride.
Some 500 of Hollywood's professional
colony were witnesses to the dramatic
episode of Baby Muriel liSping, Papa,
why don't you pay mamma, so can
go back to school?" The bride stood by
In satin and orange blossoms. The cere-
mony and subsequent supper were liv-
ened by fist fight between the BRIDE
groom and photographer and by pro-
cess servers persistently endeavoring to
gain entrance to the festivities to hand
the bridegroom bit of folded paper.
The church drama took place not a
block from the open-air market where
the ex-wife is employed. And the
the al1mony suit which is scheduled for
next week.
Grant Withers and Loretta Young
had more than Mamma Youngs objec-
tons to deal with in their elopement
The little matter of alimony and child
support became feature Of their
honeymoon also.
Romances follow one another rapidly
remarked in the limit time may have
its advantages, but it has its disadvan-
tages also. Mexico is handy for di-
vorces, and Reno and Arizona for quick
time ceremonies. But the American
courts are grinding out justice, it would
seem, in standardized time, as followed
by the remainder of our States. They
Just viii not "go Hollywood"
Wilma Banky. housewife will nroh-
ably be this actress status on the COM
ing census books. The Budapest beauty
has declared her intention of living for
Rod La ROGUE alone when her contract
expires, next April.
Inability to aSsimilate the American
tongue in a manner calculated to make
her a talkie asset is the real reason for
this attack of domesticity. Wilma
Banky would always be an asset for
foreign films, and would doubtless have
splendid opportunity for playing in Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
My Neighbor Says:

Never cook liver in hot water.
Always put it into cold water to
soak out all blood and impurities.
Pouring hot water on it shrinks
it and toughens it.
A simple Russian dressing is
made by adding 2 tablespoonfuls
of chile sauce and 2 tablespoon
fuls of finely chopped green pep
per to / cup of mayonnaise.
Pink drinks often appeal to the
finicky child. These may be
made by adding raspberry Juice
or by dissolving a taSpoonful of
currant jelly in glass of water
and Straining it through cheese
cloth. The unbeaten white of
egg cut into the pink drink gives
additional nourishment.
When preparing cereals it is
well to remember that too much
grain and too little water makes
a lumpy mass. Too much water
makes a thin watery Cruel.
Proper measurements and long
cooking give you creamy cereal.
cereal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Household Methods
Parchment Lamn Shades.
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

When we talk about parchment
lamp shades We usually mean parch-
ment-paper lamp shades. For most of
the so-called parchment shades are
really OF paper. There is no effort to
deceive on the part of those who sell
these shades, either decorated, or ready
to decorate. They are frankly labeled
parchment paper-but parchment is
shorter, and therefore the misnomer
Is often used.
Real parchment is expensive. It
Is, OF course, sometimes used for lamp
shades where expense IS not a matter
OF consideration. And vellum, which
is also dressed skin that can be used
to write on, is found only in very ex-
penSive books.
Goatskin seems to be usually chosen
for drumheads, for something tough As
needed good, tough old goat being,
therefore, the best sort to choose for his
skin If drum is in question For the
finer sorts of parchment kidskins are
chosen, the younger the kid, the softer,
thinner and finer the parchment.
Vellum is sometimes made, in its
finest qualities, from asses skins. Vel
lum is dressed in such a way that it
has a beautifully glossy finish. It Is
accordingly expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

not essential that the applique be done
with the same goods, but it is neces-
sary to know before going to the trouble
of applying it that it will not run in
washing Blacks should be well
tested, either in goods or embroidery
threads. Reds also are shades to be
suspicious of without the water test
Artists are those who lay first claim
to smocks, but many other callings
have rejoiced in the garment which af-
fords protection and free movement of
the arms. Shocks for garden use are
frequent, smocks for kitchen use al
most general, smocks. for all sorts of
Office tasks are getting more and more
popular and smocks for the nursery
when mother attends to the needs of
tiny tot are useful and attractive. 1t
Is because of the first use, that of the
artist, that a kind of glamour still
adheres to the wearing of a smock.
(Copyrigtt, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Ccopyrisht. 1900

light. When a murderer was waiting
for the doomsman, fierce and fell, good
Sir Walter went a-skating to behold him
in his cell. And Macaulay had pas
sion for broadsideS of his day, where
was told, in grisly fashion, how some
sinner passed away; of the crowds that
came a-ganging, executions dire to see,
all details of every hanging and the
gloomy gallows tree. Charlie Lamb,
whose pen was handy, though he had
a lisping tongue, never tired of Mary
Blandy and the crime for which she
swung. Old Sam Johnson, grave and
stately, often talked on things sublime,
but 1t still intrigued him greatly to dis
cuSS the latest crime. Crime has had
its fascination ever since the days of
Cain; men Of low and lofty station share
an appetite that's vain.
WALT MASON.
(Oopyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

The "Smock' as a kind of glorified
apron or overdress is an article of the
homemaker's wardrobe that seems to
have come to stay. Whether it boasts
actual shocking, as some do, or mere
ly borrows the name from the way it
is cut, its making Is within the easy
capabilities of the home needlewoman
or the growing-up daughter who is
learning to sew.
For the latter, it is an especially
good garment to try the unframed
needle on, as it is not demanding as to
fit. A pretty pattern can be- worked
in colors on collar and pocket. A
kitchen smock can bear such appropri-
ate motifs as oranges, bowl of fruit,
with colorful grapes, etc.
Materials advised for such use, and
inexpensive to purchase are sateen and
cotton crepe. The latter launders
especially well, and is obtainable in at
tractiYe soft or brilliant shades. It Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

hang up. Rude people need to be taught
lesson, you see." The girls thought
this was pretty strict, but in their
hearts they could see the sense of it.
AS they sat there Nancy looked
around at the girls. She was impressed
with the attitude they took. There was
one girl with her chin in her hands,
her elbows supported on her spread
knees. Because the girls had asked her
to criticize them she asked this girl to
stay just as she was while the rest
studied her to see what was wrong in
the picture" You should have seen the
rest straighten up, pull in outstretched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Rice With Pineanple.

Toss together lightly one cupful of
cooked rice, one cupful of crushed or
grated pineapple, and one cupful of
stiff1y whipped cream. Heap into indi-
vidual dessert glasses. Garnish each
with a maraSchino cherry. Orange mar
malade may be used in place of the
pineapple, using one-third cupful only,
as it is more concentrated in flavor.