davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-06
TEXAS GU|NAN DIES
ON WESTERN TOUR
Well Known BroadWayite Is
to Be Buried in City of
Bright Lights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia. No
vember 6.-The bizarre carer of Texas
Guinan has been ended by death.
Far from the glittering Broadway
where she found fortune, the queer
OF the night clubs died yesterday after
an operation necessitated by an in
testinal illness with which she was
stricken month ago.
She had been making theatrical
tour with her troupe Of 40 girls and
entered q hospital, here last Monday
suffering from colitis. She had been
stricken In Portland, Greg. a month
ago, but had carried on until the pain
forced her to leave the show.
Until Saturday she made satisfactory
progress, but then complications set in
an operation was performed and she
sank rapidly to her death. She lost
consciousness several hours before the
eni came
Wisecracks Last to End.
member of her troupe disclosed
that one of her last wisecracks after
she was stricken was: mo, I'm not
dead. Like the Blue Eagle, am on
my way to recovery
BY her death the night life Of New
York lost one of its most distinctive
personalities, for she was In q class by
herself. There was only one Texas
Guinan and that meant sharp wise
cracks, raucus gayety, rowdy mirth.
Strangely enough, her death came
with the end of the prohibition ere
during which she rose to prominence
along the Great White Way. She bios
as q nj ri 1trf.
1922, about the time hip TASKS and
night clubs were gaining new popu-
larity. During her career on Broad
way she presided over nearly a dozen
night clubs, most of which were pad
locked by dry agents. Many times she
found herself in court on charges OF
liquor law violations, but she always
wisecracked her way out.
Coined Sharp Phrases.
Everybody was sucker" to Texas
Guinan and they all loved 1t. One oi
her most famous expressions was Come
ON, suckers, give this little girl hand!''
after one OF her girls had performed
with song and dance. She was also
credited with authorship of the phrase
butter and egg man."
Texas Guinan's age was not a matter
RS<S AAAoWASaeC, but ollC was IL
In the neighborhood of SO. She wa,
born Mary Louise Cecilia Guinan In
Waco, Tex.
Before becoming night club hostess
Tex was COW girl. a coon shouter, .
or torch singer, a dancer and movie
actress. She made scores of Western
thrillers and she didn't use double
She did all the stunts herself. Aftsl
her movie career she became q vaude.
vile trouper, then q night club enter
tainer and then famous.
She was married and divorced three
times She is survived by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Guinan: 4
brother, Tom Guinan Of New York. -anc
q sister. Mrs. George Smith of Hunt.
ington Park. Calf. The body viii bt
taken to New York for burial
PORTLAND. Greg, November 6 Op
George Guinan, a brother of Texa,
Guinan, who died at Vancouver. B. G.
yesterday. left last night by bus fol
Seattle after fog had forced cancella.
ton of his passage on a northbounc
- From Seattle Guinan expects to pro-
ceed to Vancouver. by boat. -
Evening star., 1933-11-06
MAN SLASHES THROAT

Philip Atwater Found in Bath
Room by Wife and Brother-in-Law
Philip Atwater, 40, attempted suicide
this morning by slashing his throat
with razor while in the bath room
Of his apartment at 2301 Cathedral
avenue. His wife, Mrs. Adele Atwater.
and brother-in-law found the wounded
man and summoned an ambulance from
Emergency Hospital
At the hospital Atwater's condition
was described as not serious. Police
were told that Atwater had been In
falling health for some time and was
about to leave Washington to enter a
police. Atwater attempted suicide on a
previous occasion.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
RENO FEUD RECALLED.
Vanderbilt Said to Have Chased Arno
With Unloaded Gun.

Vanderbilt Said to Have Chased Arno
With Unloaded Gun.
RENO. New, November [P-The
knockout of Peter Arno in the Embassy
Club at Hollywood today recalled the
artists protracted battle of words with
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., when they
were both In Reno In the Summer of
1891.
An unloaded pistol, fists, target prac-
tice and chase across the continent
also reputedly figured In that dispute,
but participants never agreed as to Just
what happened. ftz
It started after party when Arno,
q Reno .neighbor Of the Vanderbilts, al
legedly took Mrs. Mary Davidson Weir
Logan Vanderbilt for an automobile
ride. The former publishers attorney,
Samuel Plat, said Vanderbilt chased
the cartcaturist with an unloaded
pistol.
Mrs. Vanderbilt said the story was
ridiculous. Amos attorney talked of
possible filing Of q SANDER suit, and the
former publisher stuck to his story.
A few days later he Unexpectedly filed
suit for divorce, when his wife UNDER
stood q legal separation was all that
was to be sought. Four days later Arno
sought divorce from Lois Long, writer
|. Both men charged extreme cruelty.
Their last well publicized Reno en-
counter came July at the railroad
station as Vanderbilt saw Arno of with
another battle Of words, and, the for
mer publisher said, blow on the carl
caturist's nose.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
PARAGUAY CLAIMS
|. BIG CHACO VICTORY
Two Bolivian Regiments An
initiated in Battle, Com
munique Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Needless Of the League of Nations
conciiiation commission planning peace
strategy at Montevideo, the armies of
Bolivia ard Paraguay continued today
thrusting bitterly at each other In their
Gran Chaco jungle warfare.
An announcement from Asuncion
said Paraguayan forces in the Gran
chaco annihilated two regiments Of
Boivians IN an attack on a 2h-mile
front.
the Paraguayans said that within q
fortnight they have slain more than
5000 Of the enemy and gained impor-
tant territory in their drive to force
the foe from offensive positions within
a 40-mile radius northwestward of
Ayala. which has been the Bolivian goal
for months.
Bulletins from Bolivia, indicating
scant basis for the Paraguayan claims,
class recent war activities in the war
zone as minor.
From November to May major cam
patgns IN the Chaco area are impossible
because of rains which make the iSo-
lated region green hell
Evening star., 1933-11-06
STEELE DESCRIBES FIGHT.
Says Arno Made Pass at Him and
Gordon Butler Intervened.

Says Arno Made Pass at Him and
Gordon Butler Intervened.
NEW YORK, November R.-
Drexel Biddle Steel today telegraphed
to New York his version OF the night
club alteration with Peter Arno. New
York cartoonist, now IN Hollywood.
"A little incident occurred tonight, on
my return to America from the Orient,
at the Embassy Club here in Los An
geles, between me and Peter Arno
which. with your good judgment, you
will hush up," Steeps telegram said.
1T has become public information was
sitting with Claire Delmar, international
beauty and the greatest actress In
Switzerland, when he approached my
table, small supper party Of 40 that
I was giving in her honor, and accused
me of knowing him when his name was
Curtis Peters. interior decorator for
Gilda Gray and an unknown identity
IN America.
II arose and presented him to Miss
Delmar, which she acknowledged. That
was not enough for him and I ex-
planned at that moment there was just
one thing that he lacked-besides being
born a man he had failed being born q
gentleman.
Mister Gordon Butler. when Mister
Arno made a pass at me. stepped In to
defend not only Miss Delmar but me,
and sent Mister Arno sailing across the
dance floor, much to Miss Delmar's
Evening star., 1933-11-06
GEN. THOMAS HAMMOND
TO SPEAK AT SMOKER
Max Rabinoff Also to Address
Gathering of University Of
MICHIGAN

Gen. Thomas S. Hammond, in charge
OF unemployment for the N. r. A.. and
will speak at a dinner and smoker
meeting of the University of Michigan
Club at the Cosmos Club att pm. to-
morrow
Gen. Hammond, member of the board
in control of athletics at Michigan
University and one-time foot ball player
for Michigan University under the ia
nous coach Fielding Yost in 1904-05-06,
will speak on foot ball anG athletics.
Rabinoff will discuss the economic as
poets of possible recognitio-. Of Russia
by the United States.
DR.. L. M. Lucas, president Of the
club, has charge of arrangements. and
James E. Hughes is chairman Of the
Program Committee and toastmaster.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BECK RITES TODAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, November
6.-Funeral services were held here
today for L. Maurice Beck, 81, who was
found dead in bed Saturday morning
Services were held at Wheeler and
Thompson's Chapel and burial was In
the city cemetery.
Mr. Beck is survived by a sister, Mrs
George T. Hayden, Fredericksburg. and
a brother, w. H. Beck, Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
PETER ARNO CARTOONIST, FELLED IN FIGHT
| At NIGHT CLUB INVOLVING FILM ACTRESS
Sally O'NeiH Said to Haze
Yielded Chair, but
She Denies IL.
GRID HERO NAMED
Actor Says BIo,c Vas
Struck by Princeton
AH-America End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 6.-Peter
Arno. New York cartoonist. was knocked
out in an exchange Of fisticuffs in the
fashionable Embassy Club early today.
The argument allegedly was with
Drexel Biddle Steel actor and mem
ber Of q prominent Philadelphia fam
lily, but Steel said the knockout blow
was struck by his business manager,
Gordon Butler.
Sally O'Neill, film actress, who accom-
panied Arno to the club and was re-
ported to be the unwilling cause OF the
fight, was said by some witnesses to
have ended the alteration by rapping
Steele on the head with chair. Miss
ONeill, however, denied she had any
part In the fight
Says Arno Struck at Him.
Steel said Arno apparently had
taken exception to his speaking to Miss
ONeill as he passed Amos table. Later.
Steel said. Arno came over to his table
and made "a pass at me-"
MY astonishment about the whole
affair was increased because of the fact
that have known Mr.. Arno for all OF
10 years." said the actor. 1.-The only
provocation that gave him whatsoever
was to call him by his own name of
Curtis, for his name is Curtis Arno
Peters, and I can't imagine that as the
reason. can't believe that he objected
to my speaking to Miss O'Neill, since
that was only common courtesy"
Among those who witnessed the alter
cation were Joan Crawford and Fran
chot Tone, both screen players; Clark
Gable, hlm actor, and Mrs. Gable and
Doris Duke, heiress to a tobacco for
tune.
Miss O'NeiIrs Version.
Miss O,Neill said:
What happened was this: Mr.. Arno
and I were in the Embassy, and when
he left the table for moment no
ticed that he was engaged In conversa-
ton with another man, and that there
seemed to be q little argument between
them. Mr.. Arno was irritated. I pre-
vailed on him to sit down at the table
and distracted his attention from the
trouble, whatever 1t was. I then sug-
gested that he play a piece on the piano
and this he did with the orchestra and
while he was doing this Mr.. Steel, or
whatever his name is. for scarcely
know him, passed by my table and said
something about 1t being very nice OF
me to act the way did about the little
spat.
"Mr. Arno observed the man at my
table and asked me what he had said
Evening star., 1933-11-06
CARD PARTY PLANNED
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EDMONSTON, Md. November g.
The Edmonston School Parent-Teacher
Association is planning an entertain
ment November "a, under direction OF
the principal Miss Hickman, and q
card party December 8, with Mrs. John
A. Downing in charge. Both events
viii take place In the school Lunch
cons also are being held each Wednes-
cay ct the school In aid Of the fund.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SETTLE READY TO GO
May Hope for stratosphere To-
night or Tomorrow Night.

CHICAGO. November tR.-Lieut.
Comdr. T. G. w. Settle, U. S. NJ, last
night said that it was possible he and
his aide, Maj Chester L. Fordney, U. s.
M. c., might take of tonight or; to-
morrow night on their projected bali
loon ascension 10 the stratosphere,
Sudden winds Friday night forced postl
ponement Of the flight. RS
Evening star., 1933-11-06
PIT. A. PLANS SESSION
Wheatley Group to Observe Educa.
ton Week Tomorrow

The Parent Teacher Association of
Wheatley School will mark its obsery-
ance OF Education week at a meeting
tomorrow at pm. at the school, at
winch Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector
of st. Adams Church. will speak on
Ine Urgent Need of Spiritual Training
at the Present Time" Miss Arnes
Motyka, first-grade teacher at the
school, will speak on Good Literature
as Moral Necessity" Mrs. Alice Man
ming, president, and Miss Florence C.
Mortimer, principal, will receive mem
bers and guests.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Cornell Student Promoted.

Fred j. Maynard, 1890 Bennett place
northeast, has been promoted to the
rank Of cadet first lieutenant Of the
Field Artillery Division In the Cornell
Reserve Officers' Training Corps, ac-
cording to announcement at the uni
versity today. Maynard has been a
member Of the instructing staff Of the
Evening star., 1933-11-06
FOUND DEAD FROM GAS
Salesman Had Rented Room on II
Street Last Night.

Joseph Bradley. about so, an un-
employed salesman, was found dead In
his room at rooming house at 1908
H street today. Three burners OF
gas stove in the room were open. The
man came to the house only last night,
according to Mrs Alice r. Vance, who
no address.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Newlyweds. Decide Fee. .

CROWN POINT. Ind. tP)-Tt looks
like q war to marry people is. on. n.,l,r,ss..
Rev. Z. o. Stevens, who doesn't have
q church, displays sign on his auto
mobile which reads:
"You decide what you pay me-"
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Japan Plans Speeded.

Plans are being considered In Japan
to increase the capacity for the manu-
facture of -four, cement, iron, steel ana
sulphate Of ammonia during the COM
ing year.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

He then went over to Steel's table and
Mr.. Arno struck at him suddenly"
Miss O'Neill said Steel stood over
Arno, after the latter was knocked down,
with a chair, and that she rushed in to
prevent any further hostilities.
THAT probably explains the report
about me grabbing a chair and hitting
Steel, which is utterly foolish said
the actress.
Arno, who two years ago In Reno was
engaged in fight with Cornelius Van
derbilt, jr. was unavailable for state
ment.
STEELE DESCRIBES FIGHT.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Farm Bank Planned.

The Dominican Republic win have an
agricultural bank to aid farmers,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
Snow Rails

SHOW baiis
Ia cup butter
2 Ia cups flour
l-2 cup milk
2 egg whites
] cup sugar
8 ID teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon vanilla flavoring
Ia teaspoon salt
Cream butter. Add sugar gradually
Cream until smooth. Sift flour, meas
ure and sift with baking powder and
salt. Add alternately with milk to first
mixture. Add flavoring. Fold in stiff
ly beaten egg whites. Fill buttared
custard cups two-thirds full. Cover
with waxed paper. Steam thirty-five
minutes. Serve with creamy sauce.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
NOT CAMPFIRE GIRLS

In all fairness 1t should be stated
that the girls from the city who have
been wandering aimlessly about the
Island this week are not Campfire
girls, but a group Of Seattle high
school girls who have been occupying
u summer home at Colvos. They have
succeeded In making themselves con-
spicuous by their attempts to show lis
country people Just how 1t Is done by
the city sophisticatc.
Those who have seen the behavior
OF these girls feel that If one of our
third graders displayed behavior no
more mature than have they that
there would be mad rush Of Island
mothers to have tests made to de-
termine the mental soundness Of their
offspring
It is strange how much Of a hick the
immature city dweller becomes when
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
EIGHTH GRADERS AND
MOTHERS ENTERTAINED

The Vnshon Grammar School p. T,
A. met on Tuesday afternoon. with n
good attendance. Eighth grade pupils
and their mothers were guests OF
honor.
Prof Ackley, of the high school, ad-
dressed the meeting. giving a splendid
talk on the Importance Of the right
attitude OF the pupil TO his work. and
the part parents could play in de-
veloping the spirit which would de-
termine the success or failure of the
individual pupil.
The 9th grade pupils gave an init
mate view Of our present government,
each child describing q member of
Roosevelts cabinet.
During the business meeting the
election Of officers took place. Mrs.
Ruth Heath, who has worked so hard
and efficiently during the past year,
reluctantly agreed to serve a second
term as president. II Is impossible to
express the appreciation every member
of the p. T, A. feels for the manner
in which Mrs. Heath has carried on.
Mrs. Opal Cronander under whose
capable direction the winters program
of hot lunches has been carried out,
was elected vice-president.
Mrs. Shirley Coutts is the new secre-
tary of the organization, and Mrs.
Cole, treasurer.
Delicious refreshments were served,
bringing to close an interesting and
profitable afternoon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
COVE, CEDARHURsT AND
COLVOS ITEMS
(By pupils Of Columbia sc,ool)

(By pupils of Columbia SCHOOL,
Mrs. Simon Edwards entertained in
honor of her daughters birthday on
Monday. Lorraine is two years old.
Miss Velma Accola is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspeth
On Sunday Miss Florence Doyle was
her guest.
Ralph Jorgensen returned home
from school in Canada last week.
Mr.. A. E. Long was taken to the
hospital in Seattle on last Thursday.
Mr.. Walter Hansen was taken to the
hospital in Seattle, Wednesday. Mrs.
Hanson and son are staying with
relatives in town.
Miss Esther Bruner is home with
her parents for a few days.
Mr.. Jack Reeves is home after a
number of months in school in Can
ada.
Councilman Dave Levine and FAINT
ly visited Glen Acres last Sunday.
Miss Helen Ann Hendrickson is
visiting her parents this week.
Frank Steen visited his folks on
Vashon, Sunday.
Elinor Spurgin visited her mother in
Seattle, Saturday.
Mrs. Roen entertained the Cove M.
E. Ladies Aid last week.
Berna Wick entertained q number
of her little friends at her birthday
party last Saturday.
Columbia school came out on the
small end of the score In the baseball
game with Vashon last Friday. We
are expecting return game week
from this Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
Mncaroni Rarebit

2 tablespoons melted butter
! cup thin cream or milk
! cup cooked macaroni
tablespoons flour
2 eggs, slightly beaten
ga cup tomato soup
cups grated cheese
Salt pepper and cayenne
Mustard
Combine butter and flour in upper
part of double boiler. Mix until
smooth. Add cream or milk slowly,
stirring constantly. Cook over hot
water until thickened. Add tomato
soup, inacaroni, and cheese. Cook
until cheese is melted Add eggs. Cook
five minutes, stirring constantly. Sea-
son to taste. Serve at once.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13

taken out OF everyday surroundings,
and how little 1t takes TO childishly
please them with themselves. The un-
sophisticated antics Of these poor UNI
licensed youngsters make us glad that
our Island girls. as whole, have the
polse and sense Of fitness that makes
them able to control themselves even
when removed from their native heath.
land we do hope that we VIII never
see any of dur girls In Seattle playing
tag, or stopping traffic on Second
Avenue, MS the result OF the example
their Seattle sisters have 80 nalyely
set)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13

Call us for typewriter ribbons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
TAHLEQUAH NEWS ITEMS
BY Louise Dahl

With the advent Of spring weather,
construction on new beach roadway
from the @. G. HUM residence, across
the Fred Pchl property to Chris Ras-
mussens was begun Sunday by Table
qualities The entire road across the
Pohl property was swept away during
winter storms, and residents and visi-
tors have been forced to use the
county highway or walk the beach
when the tide permitted. The new
roadway will be an elevated and per-
manent one. It will be district asset
to Tahlequah, and will doubtless be
welcomed by visitors.
Taking advantage OF the spring va
cation, nine members of the c.. q.
Club Of Tacoma are spending the
week at Spring Beach. Included in
the list are Doreen Olson, Betty Car
michael, Lois Evanson, Eunice Wiser,
Mildred Lyonski, Annabel Bicycle, Ann
Strabel, Mildred Anderson and Lois
Weller.
Mrs. Halgerson, of Tahlequah, spent
Sunday in Tacoma at the home of
her son, H. Holgerson.
The circle number three, of the St.
Marks church in Tacoma, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Fred Pohl.
Every year about this time many
people enjoy taking in the beauty of
the Pohls field for 1t is mass of
beautiful daffodils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred pohl entertained
a group of dinner guests last Sunday
in their Tahlequah home The guests
were Judge and Mrs. Fred G. Remain,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Wlens, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Brown all Of Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Summers of Ia
coma have been spending the last
week out at their Tahlequah residence,
Ann Williams of Tacoma Is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Austin
Cronemiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Ewing, who are
of Tacoma, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cronemiller.
Fanny Beymer of Tacoma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark E. Beymer OF Seattle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Roediger were
weekend guests of r. K. Beginner.
Another one of the recent improve
ments at Tahlequah is fine new
bridge which has been built to replace
the old span.
The West Side of the ferry landing
has been greatly improved within the
last few years. Some people are max
ing their permanent residence there,
while others are looking forward to
the summer months when they shall
move out for their vacation. Each
weekend many of them come out to
beautify their places.
Among those who came out this
week were H. C. Bales, Mr.. Bachlor
and daughter Dorathy, r. G. Smith
and family DR.. Siegal and son Jack,
the Getlands, Grigal family, Mr.. j. A.
Oliver with daughter Lou Edna, son
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
GARDEN SALE POSTPONED.

The orthopedic Garden Sale has
been postponed for one week. An
nouncement OF the new date will be
made in next weeks Issue Of the News
Record.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
CHILDREN's HOUR PARTY

On Friday evening the Children's
Hour will finish very successful sea-
son with a party at the Scout Cabin.
And by party we mean real one
with party manners, party games
party refreshments and everything.
All children who have been attend
ing the Children's Hour are especially
invited to be present. Festivities will
begin at 7:30 o'clock,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13

James also their friend Alex Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Williams with her son
Dick. Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Peck, and
the Holmes family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
vAsHoN oRTHopEDIc

Vashon Orthopedic's next regular
all-day meeting will be Friday, April
2lst, at Mrs. Geo. Shields home at
the North End.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13

Helpful hints for every family can
be found In the advertisements OF this
newspaper. Read them!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
ROCKY OUTLOOK.

"The thing for you to do" said the
doctor to the man with the frazzled
nerves. sis to stop thinking about
yourself-to bury yourself in your
work"
"Gosh!" returned the patient, "and
me concrete mixer"
Call us for typewriter ribbons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-13
SUITABLE FOR EASTER
Golden Salad

l package lemon favored gelatin
! cup shredded carrots
! cupt. crushed pineapple
2 cups boiling winter
tablespoon vinegar
la teaspoon salt
! cup shredded cabbage.
Dissolve the favored gelatin In boil
ing water, Cool until partially set.
Add the vegetables well-drained pine
apple, vinegar, and salt. Pour into
a mold and allow to become firm.
When ready to serve, unmold, cut in
individual servings, arrange on lettuce
leaves, and garnish with mayonnaise,