davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-13
NEW AlRMAIL LAW
APPLIED IN HAWAII
I. C. c. Approves Contract for
Daily Inter-Island Service
at 1917 Cents q Mile.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission in its first decision under
the new airmail Law yesterday ap-
proved . bid Of the Inter-Islsnd Air
ways, Ltd, for carrying mail among
four of the principal islands Of the
Hawaiian group.
The commissions action author
lied Postmaster General Farley to
award q contract to the company at
1917 cents an airplane mile for car
rying mail between Honolulu. on the
Island of Oahu, and Wailuku, on the
Island Of Maui, distance Of 102
miles; thence to Hilo, on the Island
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Of Hawaii, i23 miles, and from Hon
olulu to Iihuo, on the Island Of Kauai.
for one year. The service Is to be
carried on daily except Sunday and
national holidays.
The leis-cent rate applies to loads
Of 500 pounds or less. and for each
100 pounds above 800 one-tenth Of
the base rate, to Be computed ct the
end Of each calendar month On the
basis Of the average mail load carried
per mile over the route during the
month.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Episcopal Church Home
Garden Party Saturday.


The annual lawn party of the
Episcopal Church Home at 1915 Wis
consin avenue win be held Saturday
from $3.50 to 8 o'clock for the ladies o,
the home, their friends, and friends
Of the dioceses.
Mrs. Devereux Green. Mrs. Carey
0rAyson, Mrs. Powell Minnegerode
MRS. Raymond Carter, and Mrs. Lloyd
Shippen will assist at the tea table
Many friends are expected Saturday
To enjoy the garden and visit the
hume.
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn entertained
at bridge last evening In her home
al Herndon, Va, in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. Kolbe Curtice of South
Boston, Va. Other guests included
Nj. and Mrs. David M. Aud, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Bready, Mrs. T. Edgar
Aud. MRS. e. Barbour Hutchinson and
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Shull.
Mrs. David Murray Aud entertained
for Mrs. Curtice Tuesday afternoon.
Or. and Mrs. Ernest c. shull en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
their home in Herndon, Va, in COM
pliment to DR.. George Lyons, noted
Child specialist of Huntington, w. Va.
DR.. Lyons, who Is here by invitation
of the Virginia Medical Society, will
deliver q lecture on pediatrics this
evening, at O'Clock, In the Leesburg
High School auditorium. He is giving
a-~-tH - nr%x 49,
of Northern Virginia, at the Leesbure
Hospital during the week, the last
Of which will be delivered tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney p. Wogan. who
for the past 10 days have been tour
ing Canada, are back In their apart
ment on Nineteenth street.
Mr.. Joseph z. O'Toole entertained
ct luncheon yesterday at the Carlton,
when his guests numbered IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert z. Young Of
Bloomington. Ind, are at the Dodge
for few days.
The Rev. and Mrs. Garner N. Butt
Of Herndon. Va, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of Q daugh-
ter. Janice Carolyn, September IN
George Washington Hospital.
Mrs. John Ross and her son Bruce
have returned after q trip which in
cluded the Century Of Progress Expo
sition In Chicago and also Calgary,
Alberta, Canada. They were in the
West at the time Of the Calgary
Stampede, known In this country as
. rodeo.
DR.. and Mrs. g. v. Morton and their
daughter, Miss Mary Morton of Fort
Worth, Tex, are the guests Of their
cousin, Mrs. SAME Virginia Schock at
1895 Eleventh street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mcnamara have
arrived In Washington from their
home in Albany. N. n, and are at
the Carlton for brief stay. ss,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcknight and
daughter, Mrs. Ralph B. Pratt. have
returned to their home at 3015 Fpur-
teenth street from Ocean CITY, Md.
Mr.. Pratt Is still at Rapids City,
Mich, where he has spent the greater
part Of the Summer on business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thompson Of
Philadelphia are passing SOME time ct
the Carlton.
Mrs. Logan to Honor = Il.
Mrs. Cron at Tea SATURDAY.
Mrs. Ellis Logan viii entertain the
members of the District of Colrfmhia
Evening star., 1934-09-13
ington. Conn, is passing some time at

the Carlton.
Mr.. William L. Daley and Mrs. VIII
liam I. Deming are at Buckwood Inn,
Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa, for few
days attending the fifteenth annual
convention Of the National Publishers
Association. A
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Broken Lots of
Foundations

$3.50 GIRDLES; side fasten;
long hip; sizes 80 to 35; but
not in all styles. CS m
Each ................ QOsVV
$l.39 FOUNDATIONS; Corsets
and Corsettes; various styles IN
summer nets; sizes IS to 36,
but not In all styles. Q0~
Each .....ss..........s WV
$3.50 "NEMOFLEX" CORSETS;
back lace: medium length; dis
continued styles; sizes 60 E0
"a to 81. Each. ..... @ksvV
Evening star., 1934-09-13


sass FUR TRIMMING BAND
NGS; barnduke and imitation
,sSpa'd;, x,as' ID. ! and 2 IN. S1.OO
$s.sS CHINCHILLA FUR
BANDING; I ins. wide. eE m
A yard s............. %OsVV
3sc TO 5sc EYELET BATISTE:.
|s2 to 5 yard remnant
lenths;; pastel shades. 0Sr
A yard ................. EsO~
CSC TO s. BRAIDS, BANDS
AND APPLIoUES; black and
combination colorings In wide, as
sortment -.
SC, 10c and 25c I'd.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Ram Brings 81, ,SSS.
At an auction N Sydney, Australia.
Merino ram was sold for $6,833.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Mrs. Logan to Honor Il.
Mrs. Cron at Tea Saturday.
Mrs. Ellis Logan viii entertain the
members Of the District Of Columbia
Branch of the woman's National Sab
bath Alliance at 1861 Crescent place
Evening star., 1934-09-13
SOCIETY
1continued from Third page.)
TO be held ut Lisbon, Portugal, Sep
tember az to October 10.

Mrs. N. A. Rees was hostess TO .
company Of 80 young people In her
home In Clarendon Monday evening,
entertaining In compliments to her
grandniece, Miss Betty WHY'S Stone
Of Lyon Village, who win leave today
for Durham, N. c., to enter Duke UNI
versity. The hostess was assisted BY
her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Rees, and
her nice, Mrs. william Moreil Stone.
The first part Of the evening was spent
In q treasure hunt, followed by dane
ing. and q suffet supper was served at
midnight.
The Misses Horner and their brother.
Mr.. Kenneth Horner. win return today
to their home in Lyon Park from .
three-week trip to the Worlds Fair
and In Kansas.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
(55) Regular $1.95
Shirtwaist
DRESSES
79c

Excellent for school wear.
smartly styled Of striped acetate
and pastel cottons. To buy several
ct this low price Is economical.
Sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

MEMS OvERALLS; 220 blue
denim; bib front style; triple
stitched. Sizes 80 to C1 m
46. Pair ........... QxsVV
MEMS SWEATERS, part wool:
coat style: gray and brown; 90 .
sizes SO to 46 ......... OOS
MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS,
fine cotton athletic shirts (30 to
46) and Government standard size
$50 to Az, plain and fancy %
shorts. Each ........... kJC
Evening star., 1934-09-13

1sc TABLE OILCLOTH REM
NANTS, plain and fancy patterns;
lengths, u yard to ! yard. O.
A piece for ................ OS
CSC CURTAINS, odd lots, various
Styles. az yards long. 90
while they last, q pair.... OOS
I5c CURTAINMATERIALS, mar
quisette and cretonnes; vari- O.
GUS remnant lengths. A yard o.
Sl.oo GRASS RUGS, odd lots and
sizes up to 4x7 It. Choice. %
each ................. AWS
LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES, In
half pairs and panels; vari-
Gus sizes in the lot. Choice. To-
each .................. 4OS
Evening star., 1934-09-13

/, Mrs. II. G. Morrison of Detroit has
joined Mr.. Morrison at the Carlton,
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Thompson Of
Philadelphia are passing SOME time ct
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Mrs. William E. Earle has returned
to Fairfax from visit to her sister
in White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Mrs. Augusta Nelson, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Noimy M Nell
son Of Petaluma, Calf, is spending q
brief time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Woodland
Of Forest Hills, Long Island, who are
frequent visitors to Washington, are
ut the Wardman Park Hotel here for
few days.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess at Reception to
Pen Womens League at the
White House Today.

Of Women Voters, when memorial
services will be held for Miss Ruth
Morgan.
Maj. and Mrs. Harold A. Nisley are
being congratulated on the birth Of a
son at Walter Reed Hospital April 10.
The baby has been named Albert
Warren.
Maj. Edgar G. Cooper, U. s. A., and
Mrs. Cooper Of Knoxville, Tenn, have
arrived at the Martinique for a short
stay.
Maj. and Mrs. c. H. Douglas Of
London, England, are at the Carlton
for several days.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur entertained
a party at the regular Sunday buffet
Country Club yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman also had q
company at the supper and among
those from out Of town at the func-
ton, were Mrs. Frank Berrien, Mrs.
George S. Becker of Baltimore and
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan Of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. May M. Gown of New York
and Havana, is spending the week at
the Mayhower, having come yesterday
from New York where she has been
for the Winter months. Mrs. Gown
has many friends in Washington
where as Mrs. Rafael r. Gown she
lived before the death of Mr.. Gown.
Their daughter, Mrs. John D. Schorn-
maker, as Miss May I. Gown was pre-
sented in Washington by her parents.
Mrs. Robert F. Padgett has returned
to her home after spending the Winter
in the South as the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. Edward
c. Stephan, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Stephan, and later was the guest of
Maj. and Mrs. A. M. Jones at the
Presidio, San Francisco.
Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman has
closed her house on @ street for the
season and gone to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Chapman was at the Carlton for
a day or two after closing her home.
The beautiful Georgetown Garden
of Mrs. Hallerith on Mackall Hill,
1888 Twenty-ninth street, is to be
opened Saturday from to 6 o'clock,
under the auspices of the Rector's
Aid Society and the Woman's Auxil-
iary Of Christ Church.
Garden lovers will not miss this
opportunity of visiting a lovely place,
with its historic background of the
mellow old brick house, built early in
the nineteenth century by Benjamin
Mackall and his wife Christiana, the
daughter of Brooke Beall A nominal
charge will be made for admission to
the garden, and tea will be served for
another small charge.
The profusion of shrubs and Spring
flowers in bloom, sweeping in masses
of color from the shelter Of majestic
oak trees, down along the broad
stretch of emerald lawn makes a
picture of enchanting beauty.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
Church in Georgetown, Of which Miss
Lucy M. Dorsett is president and the
Rector's Aid Society of the same
church Of which Mrs. Herman Hall
erith is president, are arranging the
garden visit. The other officers in the
two societies are Mrs. John Temple
Miss Mary c. Brush, Mrs. Richard
Bell, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. T.. Blackwell
Smith and Mrs. Wallace Streater.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
JOBLESS. S.TOF|N|SH
TASK WITHOUT PAY.
Architects Will Continue Pre-
serving Records of His
toricaI Buildings.

Unemployed architects, devoted to
their work Of preserving records of
historical American structures, will
complete their unfinished tasks on q
voluntary basis, although Uncle Sam
feels that after Saturday he will be
unable to pay them further.
This developed today, when the In
terror Department announced the ar
chitects have advised that they are
willing to carry on, payless, on some
200 projects, so the Governments s
records may be complete.
Meanwhile, 40 artists are feverishly
plying pencils, pens, brushes, etching
needles and sculptor tools in widely
scattered sections Of the District in a
last-minute rush to finish their work
before the c. w. AS public works Of
arts project is abandoned.
When Saturday rolls around approx
imately 1,700 artists in all parts OF
the country will be dropped from the
pay rolls Of the c. w. A., leaving be-
hind them, in all probability, hun
dreds Of unfinished paintings, statues
and other works Of art. What be.
comes Of the artists after that will be
their own problem-either they will
succeed in scraping a living out OF
their art or they will go back on the
relief rolls from which the names OF
most OF them were taken in the first
place.
Here In Washington, meanwhile
several Of the artists who were
dropped about two weeks ago, when
demobilization of the public works OF
art project was begun, are continuing
their work without pay. And it Is
probable that those who don't COM
plete their work by the Saturday
deadline will follow suit, preferring to
carry on at their own expense rather
than be survived by headless busts
Evening star., 1934-04-23

juvenile stories by Marian King, also
a Washingtonian; Crowded Hours" I"
by Alice Longworth, and 'Marlowe's s
Keyes, wife of Senator Henry w.
Keyes of New Hampshire. There will
also be an autographed novel by Mary
Roberts Rinehart.
In addition to autographed books
there will be a large collection of
miscellaneous volumes which have
been donated by a number of Wash
ingtonians, and there will also be on
display an assortment of mounted
photographs of favorite authors, a
number of scenes of literary signifl-
canoe, and large cartoon, depicting
the famous teddy bear in the role of
an harassed librarian, by Mr.. Clifford
K. Bergman.
in an attractive setting backed by
a series of large screens, loaned by
the Public Library and decorated espe-
cially for the occasion by members
of the art staff of the library. Mrs
Sarah G. Bowerman, who Is in charge
Of the booth, will have as her assist
ants Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry, WASH
ington correspondent Of the Nashville
Tennessean, and Mrs. Edward Vos-
bury of Fairfax, Va. The group will
be costumed in smocks of blue, rose
and green decorated with the colorful
jackets of popular new books, and
they will wear black berets.
A special meeting of the club will
be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in the ladies' dining room Of the Ma
tional Press Club to discuss matters
relating to the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. West have
been Joined at their home in Chevy
Chase by their daughter, Miss Betty
Evening star., 1934-04-23

The Ambassador of the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics and Mrs.
Troyanovsky returned from Chlcago
today.
Mrs. Troyanovsky will be at home
Friday afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
This will be her last at home OF the
season.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. West have
been Joined at their home in Chevy
Chase by their daughter, Miss Betty
Evening star., 1934-04-23
half-painted frescoes and murals and

half painted frescoes and murals and
other premature brain-children.
Over the Corcoran School of Art,
for example, Stewart T. Williams, job
less father of two children, Is working
away at his sculpture Of Recovery"
despite the fact the Government
stopped paying his salary and the cost
of his materials on April IL. The
piece, depicting two riveters hard at
work beneath the outstretched wings
Of an N. r. A. eagle, lacks only a few
finishing touches, and after they are
applied, Williams Is going to present
the work to President Roosevelt, he
says.
Out at the zoo, It looks as though
there are going to be couple Of un-
finished Mickey Mouse" stained-glass
windows in the small mammal house.
Up at Children's Hospital, there Is a
partly-painted corridor: and there is
Evening star., 1934-04-23
n unfinished mural at Mckinley High

an unfinished mural at Mckinley High
School. q partly-completed series Of
murals at the Industrial School for
Boys, an unfinished intempera paint
ing at Eastern High School, q partly
painted fresco In the same building,
another fresco at Mckinley High
School, series Of murals In the Navy
Department Building, group Of lobby
decorations at Roosevelt High School
and half a dozen bird distribution
map at the zoo.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

West, who spent a month at the
Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla, and also
made a visit at Fort Benning. Ga,
with Miss Lemley, daughter of Col
George Lemley. as her hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry A. Fowler left
Washington yesterday for Los Ange-
les, Calf, where the former will at
tend meeting of the Western Med
ical Association and take part In the
program. They will return to their
apartment in the Shoreham about
May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Began
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs Lem
Hem and Miss Catherine Ruane and
Miss Mary Ruane of Philadelphia for
the week end.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

The Ambassador of Argentina ano
Sonora de Espil were hosts today al
an informal luncheon for Mr.. Ray
mond E. Cox, former first secretar!
of the United States embassy in Lon
don, and Mrs. Cox. Mr.. Cox mas peer
transferred to the United States EN-
bassy in Buenos Aires. and, with MS
family, is en- route to his new post.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Evans. officiating. Later the young
couple left by motor for Kentucky to
visit before going to California. They
will sail May IS from San Francisco
for Honolulu, where Lieut.. Names
will be stationed.
The bride wore a travelling ensem-
BILE of pink and brown crepe with q
pink topcoat. Her hat was Of brown
straw and she wore corsage bouquet
Of orchids.
Her only attendant was Miss Dotty
Barnes, who wore a brown print frock
with a matching hat. Her bouquet
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Miners Confer on Tax.

OTTAWA, Ontario. April % OP.-
Ontario mining officials and the gov
ernment's finance department entered
conferences today on a plan for ap-
plying the new Canadian 10 per cent
gold tax so as not to interfere with
exploration or development Of new
mines.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Upper left: Mrs. Eugene Cassin
Carusi, who was formerly Miss Cecil
P. Perry, an interested spectator at
the horse show Saturday at Bradley
Farms.
Upper right: Miss Louise Heron,
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. C. D. Her
ron, with her horse, Papoose. which
was entered in the show at Bradley
Farms.
Lower: Miss Helen Gwinn taking
her mount over one Of the jumps at
the show Saturday. Miss Gwinn Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
A. 6winn. -Harris-Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Mrs. Morris Married
To Lieut.. Names Friday.

The marriage Of Mrs Caroline Nor
rts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. Nor
gan Shuster Of New York and WASH
ington, to Lieut.. Leon j. Names,
o. S. ~, of Arkansas took place Fri
day in the Lincoln Chapel Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
with the associate pastor. Rev. Albert
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Autographed Books on
Sale at May Day Carnival.

"It's Up to the Women" written
by Eleanor Roosevelt, distinguished
wife of the President of the United
States, heads the list of autographed
books which will appear on the book
stand at the street fair which is to
be staged on May day by the News
paper Women's Club of Washington
in the auditorium of the National
Press Club, for the benefit of the
milk fund for the undernourished
children of Washington and to start
fellowship fund for women men,
bers Of the newspaper profession.
Among other autographed volumes
donated by their authors to this fea-
ture OF the fair will be a copy of
"Scamper," by Anna Roosevelt Dali,
daughter of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt; "Oil for the Lamps of China, "
by Alice Tisdale Hobart, noted Wash
ington author, who has been a deep
student of the Orient; Mesa Land !"
by Anna Wilmarth Ickes, known So
clally as Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife
OF the Secretary Of the Interior:
Tales of a Russian Grandmother, :"
by Frances Carpenter Huntington, a
Washington author whose father, the
late Frank Carpenter, was a distin-
gulshed writer; "Kees and Kleintje. {"
the latest of a number Of popular
Evening star., 1934-04-23

The Secretary Of the Treasury ana
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr-, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening. Mrs.
Morgenthau will go to Boston. tomor-
row to attend a meeting Of the League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
ROASTS
PRODUCED BY
SLOW COOKING
Story of Willy FrenChman
ForCibIy Illustrates
Proper Method.

Much of the favor of meat is in
its juices. A favorite story of the
noted French epicure of a bygone
day, Brillat Savarin. relates his ruse
in extracting the gravy from a leg
of mutton which was being roasted
upon a spit in a little French inn.
The meat had already been or
dered by party of Englishmen and
there was no more left in the pan
try. Savarin asked the cook to fry
eggs for his party in the gravy Of
. the roast.
Certainly" answered the cook.
The gravy have the right to dis
pose Of
Whilst he was breaking the
eggs" relates NJ. Savarin L went to
the fireplace and with my hunting
knife made in the forbidden gigot
dozen deep wounds, letting every
drop Of gravy run out. Then.
watching the preparation of the
eggs, lest anything spoil my plot.
l took possession of the dish and
carried it to our room.
We, of course, made a capital
meal, laughing loudly every time we
thought of ourselves having the best
part of the roast and our friends,
the English, chewing the remainder.
The food value remained in the
meat, but undoubtedly much of the
favor had been extracted by the
willy Frenchman.
The problem in roasting meat has
been to retain these precious Juices
and therefore the favor. Formerly
it was believed that soaring the
roast at a high temperature in the
beginning of the roasting period
accomplished this.
Now we know that this is not true
and we also know that the tenn
perature al which the meat Is
roasted has great deal to do with
the retaining or loss of the juices.
The lower the temperature at which
the meat is roasted. the less will be
the loss in juices.
In the light of present knowledge,
the temperature advocated for
roasting is 300 degrees. The roast
may or may not be scared.
Soaring has only the effect of
making an attractive roast, and
does not keep in the juices. It is
the low cooking temperature which
has the effect of reducing the loss.
There is also an advantage in
roasting all meat except veal in an
uncovered pan. The meat Is thus
cooked by dry heat, for no water
is added to the roast and no mois-
ture collects as it does when the
pan Is covered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

cut in it and this is filled with a
dressing.
The flavor of the meat is extended
to the dressing and the dressing, of
course. adds to the number of
servings.
Slices of pineapple may be
Drowned in the pan a few minutes
before serving and placed around
the meat on a platter, or potatoes
may be cooked in the rooster with
the meat.
Any food Sayory bread dressing
may be Used to fill the pocket. But
here is one that is a bit unusual:
2 eggs
carrots, grated
apples
teaspoon salt
cups prepared bran fakes
Pepper
y cup peanuts
Beat eggs light. Add grated car
rots and peanuts which have been
rolled, the bran flakes. salt and pep
per. Mix thoroughly and fill peck
ct. Sew up.
Place on rack in open roasting
pan and cook in moderate oven
about one and one-half hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
PEACH DESSERT FOR
SIX COSTS "a CENTS
Whipped Cream Served
With CobbIer.

Wouldn't you give 25c for a des-
sert like the following which costs
only "a cents and serves four people.
Peach shortcake with whipped
cream-Sift together one cup flour,
two teaspoons baking powder, one
tablespoon sugar and one-half tea
spoon salt, and cut in two and a
half tablespoons shortening. Add
three-eighths cup diluted evapor-
ated milk, pat or roll out, and cut in
eight rounds. Put two rounds to-
gether with melted butter between.
Bake about twelve minutes in a hot
oven, $50 degrees.
Split open and put between and
on top the contents of a one pound
can of sliced peaches which have
been gently stewed for a few min
utes with two tablespoons sugar and
one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon, then
cooled to lukewarm. Top with one
third cup whipped cream.