davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
WORKERS FALLS
INVESTIGATED

Investigation of the falls of
three workmen yesterday at the
new Postoffice Building was to
be undertaken today by the office
of the supervising architect of
the Treasury Department, accord
ing to James A. Wetmore, acting
supervisor.
The foreman of construction
and witnesses will submit reports
on the accident.
George York, 80, the 900 block
I st. N. w., and Elon Van Gales,
38, the 200 block Maryland Ave.
N. E., who fell from the sixth
to the fourth floor from a cat
walk, were discharged from Emer-
gency Hospital after first aid.
Joe Bonner, 80, the 1900 block
/ st. N. w., who fell from the
second floor to the ground, was
not seriously injured. it was said
today at Providence Hospital. He
ds still in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
K|RSON BROS.
BANKRUPT

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Oct.
ia schedule of liabilities and
assets in the involuntary bank
ruptcy proceedings relative to
Wolf, Max and Daniel Kirson,
trading as Kirson Brothers, has
been filed here as we'll as
schedule of Wolf Kirson as an
individual.
AS an individual Wolf Kirson's
liabilities are listed at S471, $50. .85
with assets of S255.566.67. Wolf
Max and Daniel Kirson file liza
bilities of $48,61O.64 and assets
of $1,000. The Kirsons are mer.
chants, operating stores in this
city, Hagerstown, Md, Chambers
burg and were interested in
Waynesboro, Pa. They also
owned considerable real estate.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
HOOVER On AIR
SUNDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. IL GN.S).
President Hoover will be the chief
speaker next Sunday night in
the first of a series of radio
programs sponsored by 80 ma
tional organizations promoting
welfare and relief mobilization
of 1882.
The speech, to be broadcast
over nationwide hookups of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
and the National Broadcasting
Company, is to be nonpolitical
and non-sectarian in character.
The President will talk for five
minutes beginning at $50 p. m.
The groups backing the pro-
gram are intent on focusing the
attention of the radio audience
on the necessity for contributing
to local welfare fund drives
throughout the nation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
COP. CHEERED
BY COOLIDGE
SPEECH
"HighIy Favorable" Party's
View After Defense of
Hoover in Tariff Talk

NEW YORK, Oct. II
(I.N.S.) S.).-Republican leaders
today believed the reaction of
the country to the speech Of
Calvin Coolidge before a ca
pacity audience at Madison
Square Garden last night to
be "highly favorable" giving
sharp impetus to the cam
paign for President Hoover.
It was Mr.. Coolidge's first politi-
cal speech since he left the White
House in March, 1929. The ad-
dress was broadcast over coast
to-coast radio hook-up.
Sees Recovery Begun
Mr.. Coolidge, in advocating the
reelection of President Hoover,
warned against the country chang
ing Presidents now that the de-
cline in trade has ceased and con-
fidence has begun to return. He
said:
cat the present time the
country knows that its worst
troubles are probably past and
the economic recovery is begin
ming"
Dangerous Principle"
He declared that one Of the
greatest services the Republican
party has rendered has been the
support of sound money" He
said he was convinced that "the
public welfare requires that Presl-
dent Hoover should be reelected. !"
He declared:
"SOme people are saying that
as things could not be any
worse, we might as well try a
change. That is a very danger
Gus principle to apply to the dis
charge of the duties of Ameri-
can citizenship.
On the tariff, he said:
1--WE are told that we ought
to have a competitive tariff.
Judging from the prices of
almost all commodities now
selling in our markets for less
than the cost of production, our
producers are not suffering
from any lack of competition"
He opposed the granting of a
dole to the jobless, saying that
solution of the problem lies
through some system Of giving
permanent employment.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Ex-senator W. Smith
Dies in Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct.
IL GNSD-Mic higan today
mourned the death of one of her
most distinguished citizens, Will
liam Alden Smith, former United
States Senator and veteran Re-
publican leader. Smith died of a
heart attack at his home here
yesterday at the age of 73. He
was publisher of the Grand
Rapids Herald and a member of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
pOration board.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
BENEFIT SUPPER

The ladies auxiliary of the
Hyattsville Volunteer Firea De-
partment will stage a benefit oys-
ter supper on October 20 in
Masonic Temple, HyattSville.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
TdkOnad Group Wants
Another Bus Line

A Fifth Street bus line to Ia
koma Park will be asked of the
Washington bus lines and the Ia
koma Park town council, the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association
decided at its meeting in the pub
lie library last night.
The association also protested
against the commercialization of
Third and Peabody Streets. H.
r. Smalley is president Of the
group.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
French-Jap Alliance
DrdWs TOkUO Denial

LONDON, Oct. Il G.N.SO Re
ports that Japan had approached
France with a proposal for an
alliance between the two nations
were Catcgoricully denied today
by the Japanese foreign office,
according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from -ToSyo~
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company Glee Club,
under the direction of Robert
Davidson, will feature the enter
tainment program at the meeting
of the Board of Trade tonight
in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"Hay Fever" at $40 pm.
National-"The Unexpected Hus-
band" at 800 pm.
Gayety-Hinda wausau, burlesque, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
RiaIto-"The Doomed Battalion" at
1884 am, l:34, 3:34, 5:34, 7:34 and
e:34 pm.
EarIe-":The Miracle Man." at 11:10
am, so. 4:40, TBS and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, 3:45, $50 and 9:10 pm
Palace-"when a Feller Needs a
Friend" at 11:15 am, 1:55, 4:40, 7:20
and 10:05 pm. Stage shows at 1885,
3:15, 6 and $40 pm.
Fox-"The Trial of Vivienne Ware,
at IL :29 am, l SIS, 4:41, 7:36 and 1912
pm. Stage shows at 1855, 3:4l, 6:36
and 9:12 pm.
Columbia-"Night Court" at 11:25
am, las, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Symphony of Six
Million" at 1880 am, 1:02, 3:14, 5:26,
1888 and $50 pm.
etropolitan-"Beauty and the Boss, -
at 1:05 am, 1882, 2:39, 4:26, 6:13,
8 and 9:48 pm.
Tivoli-"One Hour With You," at
2:30, Ais, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
CentraI-"Behind the Mask" from
IL am. to II pm.
Ambassador-'T'he Miracle Man." at
6:15, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
EUROPE IMPROVING,
LEGGE DECLARES
Former Farm Board Chair
man Returns After Five
Weeks Business Tour.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2-Former Chair
man Alexander Legge of the Federal
Farm Board, just returned from a FIVE
week business tour of Europe says he
believes conditions abroad are better
because public confidence is being grad
ually restored.
During that five weeks absence from
his desk as president of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., Mr. Legge had
made a survey of farm problems of
England, France, Germany, Denmark
and Sweden and studied their, relation
to the economic situation as whole.
England" he said in an interview
yesterday, 'is coming along out of the
slough. France, of course, is in best
shape, and there's a lesson for lot of
PEOPLE, particularly lawmakers. France
has always taken care of her farmers
So France has upheld its buying
power"
In Germany he said the analysis
was no simple one. What was needed,
Mr.. Legge declared, was not farmers,
or an economists or even f1nancier's,
but an alienist's opinion. Maybe the
Nazi movement will work itself out" he
said hopefully THE men behind Hit
ler may have some understanding"
AS stimulant for public confidence
in America to help bring such improve
ment as he saw in Europe, Mr.. Legge
urged Government economy, particu-
larly the abolition of useless bureaus
Chicago" he said, has been moving
in the right direction with slashes in
governmental expenditures That is
restoring confidence locally; we need
the same thing on national scale"
Evening star., 1932-05-02
S3,OO0,0 900 IN DEFAULT
New South Wales Report Affects
S32O.ooO New York Creditors.

LONDON, May 2 tP.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Sydney, Aus
tralia, today said the government of ].
T. Lang of New South Wales had de-
faulted over the week end to the extent
of more than 100000, of which
fss. 900 (about S320,000) is due in New
York and 100000 (about $2,190, ,000) Is
due in London.
The total default Of the New South
Wales government now is 100000,
the dispatch said. The Australian
Commonwealth government has re-
mitted the necessary amounts overseas.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

- MARYLAND.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Garage.
La PLATA-MitcheIi Motor Co.
PRINCE FREDERTCK-Lusby
Motor Co.
SILVER SPR1NG-silyer SDrina
N&utaE Goa knes
Evening star., 1932-05-02

VIRGINIA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Motor
Company.
cLARENDON-Kirby Service.
FREDERICK KsBUA6-T. v.
GnelRe. Mo4aE- Ca
Evening star., 1932-05-02
POEM SET TO MUSIC

Helen he1I6T S The VdIIdnL On
Air May 81.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May Q (P)-
Helen Keller's poem, 'The Valiant,
dedicated to Col Charles Lindbergt
and written in 1927 when he made his
fight to Paris, has been set to music by
Maury Madison, composer and news
paper man, visiting here from New
York
The same lines inspired a sculptor tc
model a plaque, now in the Lindbergh
Museum at st. Louis
"The Valiant" Madison said. will be
sung by radio from New York May 81
fifth anniversary Of the Lindbergt
fight.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
italy Reduces Bank Rate.

ROME, May [P.-The Bank of
Italy reduced its discount rate from
6 to per cent today.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

CONTINUED from Magazine PGse)
He is as tireless as a sensa-
torial committee.
Toto was so tame and so
completely attached to me that
I saw no need to keep him con-
fined all the time. An animal
is always better off when al
lowed to roam the grounds at
will. Then he can get all the
sunshine and exercise he needs.
But of course freedom can be
given only to very tame Speci-
mems. Toto had five or six
companions in freedom. among
them a baby orang-utan and a
cassowary, big ostrichlike
bird. These TRUSTEES" Of
course, we're put back in their
cages at night.
A Funny Chap
Toto proved a never-failing
source of entertainment, amuse-
ment and interest from the
very day he arrived at Katong,
where I lived in a big, sprawl
ing bungalow built on concrete
pillars rising three feet from
the ground.
Every morning, as soon as he
was out of his cage, he would
make a tour of inspection of
the house, inside and outside.
Having satisfied himself as to
everything within, he would go
down underneath, first looking
over the pillars carefully, tap
ping them with his paws as if
to see that they still had the
proper solidity. Then he would
run around each pillar, perhaps
suspicious that some foe might
be lurking there.
Eventually he would become
fascinated by the cracks of light
coming through the floor above
him. The bungalow had the
characteristic native floors, laid
so that there is a space between
boards about three-eighthS of
an inch wide. This provides
ventilation and facilitates sweep
ing.
One morning I noticed him
down there at sweeping time.
In the room above, All Kee, the
tukenia (bey Of all jobS). was
welding a broom, as attested
by the dust that came flying
down, filling Toto's eyes and
nose and furry coat. Impa.
tiently he paved it out of his
eyes and sneeZed it from his
nose. But he stood his ground,
looking up with a questioning
frown as he studied the situa-
ton.
I went on back to the COM
pound and returned a half
hour later. There was Toto in
the center of the living-room,
shaking himself and distribut-
ing a cloud of the dust which
he had collected down below.
Angrily All Kee picked up the
little mischief-maker and ad-
miniStered a spanking. which
only resulted in sending new
clouds of dust flying in all
directions. The more he
walloped the dusty offender
the more work he made for
himself. Finally the outraged
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
"SKySCRAPER"

(cOntinued from Magazine Page
chance to go into a bigger
place with-with someone else"
"Who?"
ooh, just someone she used
to know"
Look here. what's wrong
with you? Come, spill it;
what's it all about?"
Nothing. Whatever it is,
it's Jennie's business" said
Lynn, "and 1 haven't inquired
into it,
Her tone warned Tom that
he was not to inquire, either,
but his mind was busy with
speculations. A talk with Slim
enlightened him not at all.
But one day, reporting for
work at noon, he saw Jennie
leaving the building with a
short, dark, dapper man and
protecting herself against the
slight autumnal chill by a three
skinned scarf of Russian sable.
80 that's it, said Tom,
staring.
He told Lynn, when next he
saw her. I'm wise to Jennie'S
game. Look here, you'll have
to cut her out"
Lynn said TUX b ornly, II
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Based on the Great Film, "Skyscraper Souls"

make me sick!" said Lynn vio-
lently.
1T know you're fond Of Jen-
nie," Sarah told her gently,
but can't you see that she has
cut herself off from all com.
panionship with you by this
Step?"
"No. She was honest with
me about it from the very be-
ginning. She was perfectly will
ing that I should, as you say,
cut her off. She wanted me to,
lonely, in away. IL don't go
there when anyone else is there,
Sarah" Lynn told her.
II see. That's wise, of course. Z"
Sarah was silent for a moment.
What a rotten hypocrite I am.
she thought; what right have I
to preach to Lynn about Jen-
MES morals? Even If it was
all over years ago, it happened,
didn't it?
There is caste in everything.
after all. No man kept me,
she thought further, her chin
lifted. That was a free gift;
this is a-buSinesS arrangement.
She said, aloud, "I'll not say
any more, and I don't think
Tom will. It's up to your own
Judgment, Lynn"
Now, when Tom came to
Lynn's new apartment, she took
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

around her again. I'm wor-
ried about him, too."
They were silent as the cur
tain fell and the house dark
ened and the film started to
unroll, holding each others
hands, like children, for COM
fort.
Lynn had not encountered
David Dwight since the house
party save once when she had
seen him outside the bank. His
car was driving away, and some
one else walking briSkly into
the bank had presented to her
abStracted view a back and
shoulders which reminded her
of Bob Rawlson. She had seen
Dwight only as a figure lean.
ing back in his car. He had
not seen her.
Very Busy Man
She admitted to herself that
she was hurt and bewildered by
his apparently deliberate neg
lect. Before the house party, if
she had not seen him often,
she had at least heard from
him occasionally: a note from
Washington, Cleveland; flow
erS; telephone calls.
He was probably dreadfully
busy, she decided. Courts were
in session; he would be away
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

him up to Sarah's as a rule.
But sometimes they couldn't
inflict themselves upon Sarah,
and so took to going out again
for the brief hours belonging
to them.
There were not many such
hours. With the opening of
the fall term Lynn was busy
four nights a week.
At movie one evening, Tom
asked, dissatisfied, Whats the
big idea of killing yourself?"
She answered. "It isn't set
tied yet, but if Sarah does
change her position, I'm in
line for hers, you know"
Working Too Hard
Gee, that's great!" He said
1T sincerely, but his eyes flick
cred anxiously over her small
face, a little pale, a little
thin. But you mustn't work
too hard. You can't stand it,"
And then, because Sarah had
talked to him. advising. warn
ing, he said awkwardly, You're
not fretting about Jennie, are
you?"
She said, II suppose so, a
little. 1t seems such a waste.
I'm so sorry for her"
Tom said glumly. so am I,
in a way, but it's her own
funeral. Sims started to hang
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
- -

don't know what you're talking
about"
"She isn't wearing sables and
living on Riverside Drive-oh,
Slim knows that much-on
what she pulls down upstairs.
Don't make me laugh. YOU
you can't afford to see her,
Lynn"
us that so? Well" said
Lynn furiously, you can't die
tate to me about my friends.
I'll see her as often as I want!"
The Trouble Doctor
Tom took his troubles to
Sarah, stopping in at her office
one day. Sarah listened pa
tiently.
II thought it was something
of the kind. Don't antagonize
Tom," she advised slowly. "She'S
very loyal. No matter what Jen-
ME does she won't desert her.
And you'll only make her an
cry. Let me talk to her, in
stead"
She did so at the first op-
portunity, coming right to the
point. You mustn't blame
Tom" she concluded, after she
had explained.
Il don't. Yes. I do! Men
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
BY Walt Disney
By Tube Goldberg
By Faith Baldwin

perhaps most of the time.
Still, it was odd.
She even spoke Of it to
Sarah.
Sarah, her eyes guarded, said,
Hes occupied, I suppose. I
saw in the papers the other day
that another case had gone
against him, on appeal"
Lynn thought, I wish I hadn't
spoken. She must think I'm
crazy. AS if mattered to him
at all.
The football season was on.
Tom was sent out with the an
nouncers to learn the business
of outside hookups. He returned
from these expeditions full Of
enthusiasm.
1t was, she decided, much too
deep for her. But that he was
happy was obvious. He was
never bored now but eager and
ardent. looking forward to the
next days work. Lynn came
now and then to the studio and
was permitted to observe the
programs, and once she went
through the control room, which
filled her with amazement.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1881. by International
Magazine Co.. Inc.)
Distributed by King Features Syn
dicate, Ing,
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

One Of the dearest cotton
frocks that one could wish for is
sketched here today. It has all
the snap and style of the pres
ent mode, is simple of construc-
ton and affords delightful
chance for contrast of color and
fabric. We made it of the
tiniest brown and white checked
gingham and fashioned the in
triguing collar of white pique,
and with the topstitching and
perky buttons, well. you must
really see for yourself.
Pattern 2379 may be ordered
only in sizes IL to 20 and g.
to 40. Size 16 requires AZ
yards 36-inch fabric and / yard
contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment. 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Y/n N@ADCO By Frank
WILL NTNOO :" Buck

tukenia took the little rogue by
the scruff of the neck and
sent him flying onto the lawn.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Mrs. James Dean Thomas of New
Evening star., 1932-11-04
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Kitchen, Mr.. Bernarr MacFadden, Mr..
Alfred Dent and Mr.. Walter Tuttle.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BALLOON RACE WINNER
EXPECTED HERE MONDAY

Comdr. T. G. w. Settle. U. 8. NJ, win
ner of the recent international balloon
race for the James Gordon Bennett
Trophy, giving the United States per-
manent possession Of the award, Is ex-
pected to arrive here Monday, accord
ing to information received by the Navy
Department today.
Comdr. Settle, with Ward r. Van
Ornan, who piloted an American civilian
balloon to take second place in the in
ternational. returned from South Amer
Evening star., 1932-11-04
ing them through the house and
grounds Of the famous old mansion.

ing them through the house ana
grounds Of the famous old mansion.
Mrs. L. D. Winters, accompanied by
Miss Val Gunderson Of Evanston, ILL.,,
Is q guest at the Dodge.
The first Sunday tea Of the season
at the Wesley Heights Community Club
will be given Sunday, from 4 to $50
o'clock. Mrs. Walter H. Kilbourne is
in charge of arrangements and her
committee consists Of Mrs. Arthur E..
Dowell, Mrs. Charles H. Ruth. Mrs.
Cecil j. Wilkinson, Mrs. c. Chester
Caywood,. Mrs. Herbert A. Howell. Pre-
siding at the tea table will be Mrs.
Albert j. Gore, Mrs Waldo Whitehead,
Mrs. william Earl Clark and Mrs. Jonn
H. Davis. Music will be furnished
by the American University Trio, con-
sisting of George Sixbey, piano; Rich
ard Tuve, first violin: Helen Hunt. Sec
ond violin.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Rolls enter
tanned at dinner at the Kennedy
Warren Wednesday evening, their
guests including DR.. and Mrs. E. B.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Mckinley, DR.. and Mrs. p. A. McLen-
don, Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Lipscomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Pyke johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs Harris Col!ing-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Halstead.
DR.. and Mrs. Coleman Fishback, M
and Mrs. Harris Baldwin and DR.. and
Mrs. Herman Mast.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Hancock Kirk Wedding
In HerndOn Tomorrow.

A wedding of much interest in Vir-
ginia, will be that Of Miss Grace
Kathryn Kirk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Kirk of Herndon, to Mr..
Harry Lee Hancock of Washington to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Congregational Church at Herndon.
Miss Kinks only attendant will be
her sister. Miss Hazel Kirk.
Mr.. Hancock will have as his best
man Mr. Hubert Hay of Washington.
and as ushers Mr. Russell Gillette and
Mr.. Ramsey Bready of Herndon, Va,
and Mr. Charles Foster and Mr. John
R. Perry of Washington.
= Mrs George A. Scott, Mrs. j. Ed
ward Tompkins and Miss Virginia
Tompkins will be hostesses at the Ken
more tea tomorrow. These Saturday
afternoon teas at the beautiful old
home of Betty Washington Lewis, in
Fredericksburg, Va, have become very
popular and the blazing fire in the old
Evening star., 1932-11-04
heraldic artist, Axel Axelson Of Chicago
will be continued at these teas.

Mrs. Coleman c. Gore, wife Of the
president of the Leesburg Rotary Club,
entertained at luncheon today at the
Black Cat Inn in honor Of Mrs. E. E.
johnson of Roanoke, Va, wife OF the
district governor of Fifth-sixth District
Rotary International; her daughter,
Miss Ruth johnson, and daughter-in-
law. Others present were Mrs. E. E.
Garrett, Mrs. Bruce Mcintosh, Mrs.
James di Zerega, Mrs. Terry Hirst,
Mrs. B. L. Gore, Mrs. Lloyd Slack, Mrs.
F. P. Smoot, Mrs. E. L. Mcfarland and
Mrs. H. G. Littlejohn.
Following the luncheon the party
went to the Leesburg Inn, where Mr..
johnson addressed the Leesburg Rotary
Club. Later they went to Oak Hill,
former home of President Monroe,
where Mr.. Frank C. Littleton, present
owner, entertained the guests by show
Evening star., 1932-11-04

lea yesterday ON the motorship Western
Prince, according to Associated Press
dispatches from New York. Comdr.
Settle was accompanied by his wife.
Corporation plant at Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

fireplace and NANNY in her red BAN
danna are interesting features.
The exhibition of beautiful arms Of
old Virginia families, by the noted
Evening star., 1932-11-04

A tapestry panel Of the Peta, woven
in Alsace about 147o, was sold in London
recently for S5,400.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

York City is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Heitmuller at 36l5 Jocelyn
street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-23
Fruit Punch

Imagination is the prime re-
quirement in making good fruit
punch. There is no set combina-
ton of fruit juices to be used, but
almost any assortment may be de-
vised. A few general rules apply
to the making of good punch. First
make sugar syrup, dissolving
two cups of sugar in one quart
of water. Lemon adds a tang to
any punch and brings out the fla
vors of other fruits. Avoid having
your drink too sweet. Have it ice
cold, perhaps putting ice cubes or
cracked ice into each glass. Gin
ger ale and carbonated water lends
sparkle to the drink. The ginger
ale may be used instead of water.
Do not add carbonated water UNI
til ready to serve, or the carbon
gas will escape and leave it flat.
A good fruit combination is the
juice of six oranges, three lemons
and one grapefruit. Other fruit
juices may be added, such as
grape juice, the juice from can
of pineapple, peaches, pears, ber-
ries or what-have-you. A maras-
chino cherry adds a gay touch to
each glass. Canned cherries may
substitute if maraschinoes are abb
sent.