davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
SWeetheartS

ner, "but we always get our man.
Gerhardt nodded. They both
eyed Michael curiously.
Malley rose with some ceremony
We'll, We'll get in touch with Down
rigg tonight. He's at the Waldorf
Don't go away, young feller-"
Michael grinned. Il won't, pal
Thanks for the trouble"
That's the stuff" Malley'S great
paw came out and whacked the
tweed-covered shoulder resounding-
". Sure, it wouldn't be natural Il
We didn't get kick out of it. And
the papers will have it tomorrow, IL
be bound. Or the next day anyway
Yell have reporters on yer door
step"
A shadow crossed the young mans
face.
Eye don't like the notion much?'
mot reporters-no. A nuisance
well. we'll, it's all in the days
work" averred Mr.. Malley comfort
ably. IF they should happen &c
ashland they will, no doubt about
it-mention our names, Malley G.
Gerhardt, Second National Bank
Building, Omaha, Neb. We always
get our man."
Presently they left in cab or
dered over Michaers telephone. The
young man watched them stow their
plump, satisfied selves away in it
There was a puzzled look, almost a
disturbed one, on his sunburned
face.
Then Michael went into the shah
by living room, where riding crops
and Week-eld newspapers mingled
with pipes and dust and disorder
over which Clarence, Tips father
never seemed to gain control.
Michael stared at the room with
some distaste as he jiggled the tele-
phone receiver. He was trying tt
fit into it the picture of katharine
with her smooth, fair head, hel
exquisite skin, her delicate shoes
and frocks and the scent that al
ways chung about her. 1t was fan
tastic the afternoons happen
ings themselves were sheer fan
| taSy.
"Innicock 0021 May I speak tC
Miss Strykhurst, please
He grinned to himself. That
wasn't, really, her name. But only
he and a shabby minister and
woman with Toured hands were
aware of it.
Katharine-Lady Garden, Lady
Katharine of Donegal Castle. Would
she like that? Oh, it was pipe
dream, a bubble that would pres
emily burst.
Her cool voice on the telephone
A voice soft and sure and real like
herself.
Darling, this is me-"
She had to be careful-he knew
that. yes" she said yes"
Its all right" Michael told her
speaking low. Its perfectly al
right. They were detectives, but
they had good news for me. Cant
tell you now"
Michael, I'm frightened of what
we've done" Her voice came hur-
riedly, almost broken. 81 must see
you. Oh, I can't talk now. Some
ones coming.
He had to ring off then. Had tt
be content with that. Perhaps she
would call him later.
He was going out into the stable
yard hands in pockets, brooding
over the strange day he had just
lived through, when Sally came
rushing up to him.
michael, precious!" she cried
Daddy says there's just no use YOU
saying you can't get away. He's got
a man to put in charge. We car
leave for South America any mo
ment."
He stared at her. He had forgot
ten her completely,
But Sally would not allow her
self to be so easily forgotten. Sht
was force to be reckoned with
and soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
STRACKS ENTERTAIN
FOR BRIDGE GROUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strack en-
tertained members of the Tuesday
Contract Club at Dunes State Park
this week.
Guests included Mesdames G. F.
Gerlach, Louise Hudson, William
Kingdom, B. F. Leib, j. R. Moyna-
han, T. A. Moynahan and A. A.
Tillett. Mrs. Leib was awarded the
trophy for the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
pFcTx HERE TouAy

Katharine Stry khurst. beautiful 20. IS
IN love with Michael HeatherOe who runs
a riding school. Katharine's father IS
rich and her stepmother. Berthe, is
snobbish.
Zoe Parker. Katharine's friend. has an
unhappy love affair and Is saved from
suicide By young Dr. John Kaye.
sally Noon. local coQuette tricks
Michael into an engagement. Katharine
hears he IS 70 marry Sally and is broken
hearted
She overhears two detectives asking
Tor MichaeIs address and. thinking him
in danger. rushes 70 warn him. Michael
sets OF with Katharine IN her car. lie
tells her he loves her and asks her TO
marry him. ImDulsively Katharine
agrees. They are married in an obscure
little town. Then Michael goes back to
face The detectives
NOW GO ON WITH TIL, STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07


II he viii be
o transportation the
the entrance the elevators
in position
upon elevator the asked call the
The elevator attendant
the destination
automatically
equipped disappearing which hidden
attendants
moments
all
swiftly floor floor and only calls from
the electric buttons outside the entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. c. B. Koontz entertained
with a luncheon and bridge party
yesterday at her home, 1905 E. 10TH
st. Covers were laid for Mesdames
T. R. Jones, Frank Haugh, Robert
Kruse, Robert Craig, H A Camp
bell, Charles Killion and H. N.
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Mothers to Entertain

Brookside Mothers Club will en-
terrain with pageant at 8 tonight
at the Brookside Community House
with Mrs. Merle Morrison and Mrs.
Mary Woolery in charge. The
pageant was presented at the Civic
Theater during Child Health Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Celebration Set

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Willingham
will celebrate their 21st wedding
anniversary with a card party at 8
tonight at their home, 1851 N.
Illinois-st. Invitations are extended
to their friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

eLeVaFlTs boarded and Delng
torn down. The former elevator operators, many Of
whom had been employed at the store for number Of
years and familiar figures 20 patrons there have
been transferred the large staff Of porters. and
busy uoU making changes in departments
They have been replaced with young girl elevator
attendants each in individually tailored uniform
silk crepe with ribbon belts and ties These girls
have nothing with the mechanism Of the elevators
however which operate entirely automatically. and
the newest development Of the Otis Elevator Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Changes Necessitated by
Moving Into New Building
Apparent at Block Store
improvements; Girls in Uniforms
Serve as Attendants.
BIZ HELEN LINDSAY

indianapolis downtown only
changes the VIM Block Co. store
this Though they may will be
happy Of the Improvements
building completed opened and
reasnged completely
viii will be the electric
bu which the
except for stairway The shafts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

TINE hand of Ceylon that to the
l. Persians was both a pearl and
a tear, as shown by its shape, is
the legendary refuge Of Adam and
Eve after their expulsion from the
Garden of Eden. This island be-
meath the tip of India, therefore.
has become the shrine Of pilgrims
from all over the world.
To its highest mountain, the
Peak Of Adam, come Christians.
Mohammedans, BuddhistS and
HinduS, all barefoot, to worship
at a rock held sacred because of
a peculiar depression that looks
like a large footprint. Buddhists
attribute it to Buddha. HinduS to
silva, Christians TO st. Thomas,
apostle Of India.
AS a British possession. Ceylon
has shown only the heads Of pre-
vailing rulers Of Great Britain on
its stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Photo by National
Mrs. Fred Mohler
Mrs. Fred Mohler with Mrs.
Arthur Truitt, is in charge of the
spring dance, which Sigma Kappa
Sorority will give tomorrow night
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Indiana Vagabonds will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

To obtain a pattern Of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, Indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Operation of Escalators to Start Soon

L scALATORs which will be erected in the store just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

Upper. Left to Right-Miss
Hilda f. Rabb Photo by Ayres
Photo Reflex: Mrs. Herman ].
Kasper Photo by MOOrefieldl.
LOwer-Miss Helen Muters-
paugh.
The engagement of Miss Hilda
F. Rabb. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nose Rabb. TO Shoolem Eft
finger. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Ettinger. Is announced. The mar
riage will take place June 10 at
the Propylaeum.
Mrs. Herman J. Kasper before
her marriage May 20 was Miss
Margaret Frances Davey, daugh-
ter of Or. Hugh J. Davey ST.. The
ceremony was read at the ST.
Patricks Church by the Rev. An
thOny Kasper. GreenSburg
Butler University Chapter Of
Trianon Sorority is headed by
Miss Helen Muterspaugh. recently
elected president. Other officers
are vice president. Miss Irma
Smith: corresponding secretary.
Miss Thelma Lavrenz: secretary,
Miss Peg Riegel: treasurer, Miss
Eleanor Neon. and publicity, Miss
Je2nnette Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Board of State
Club Federation
to Meet in City

Board of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs will meet June Is and 26
at the Claypool, according to an
announcement by Mrs. Frederick G..
BALI, newly elected president of the
federation.
The next convention Of the fed
Grafton will DE held in indianapolis
next spring and the Is district con-
ventions will be held about Sept. 10
at places to be announced later
Mrs. BALI has announced her
committee and department chair
men for the year. They include
Mrs. Harry Lee BeShore, Marion,
program chairman Mrs. Ernest
Morris, South Bend, motion pictures;
Mrs. Lafayette Porter GreencaStle
international relations; Mrs. Flor
ence Riddick Boyse, Plymouth, pub
lie welfare; Mrs. Frank j. Sheehan,
Gary, parliamentarian; Miss Mary
L. Matthews. Purdue University, re-
appointed chairman of education,
and Mrs. James S. Reeves, Corners
vile. music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

contract. there are times when it
pays to open a short suit.
Even though you may not win
with the play. it will always give
your opponents something to think
about. They will wonder if you are
making a regular or short -suit open
iHg.
Here's hand that was played by
Berry KrauS at the Carter Contract
Club. His opponent was one of
those who play right down the
groove.
A GAINST his three no-trump
"A contract. West opened the four
of spades. which South won with
the king Two rounds of clubs were
played and on the second club West
discarded the seven of hearts.
Now the opening lead of the four
of spades showed declarer that West
had exactly four spades, as the
deuce of spades was in dummy and
declarer held the three spot.
West had but one club. which
meant that the other three suits
held by West we're four carders. be-
cause If West held a five-card suit
he would have opened that instead
of his four card spade suit.
So. with West holding a four-card
diamond suit. it meant that East
was void of diamonds. Now declarer
quietly PLAYED his deuce of dia-
mondS West. never SuSpecting.
PLAYED the three. and the four was
PLAYED from dummy. which held the
trick.
The ten Of clubs then was played
and allowed TO win. A diamond was
played and won with the ace De-
clarer cashed MS queen of clubs, dis
carding q heart from dummy and
then the diamond fineSSe was taken.
This gave the declarer one spade,
five diamond and four club tricks
for his four no trump.
&C rright. ls3s. MA Service. Ine.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27

just as we are. I expect to marry
him but not until I am few years
older. I have no desire whatever
to do so now. He would like to, but
understands how I feel and is very
considerate. He also has large
family of brothers and sisters whom
ne has to help. Here is our
troubles: Kisses can not satisfy us
all of the time. He does not de
mand anything, bat 1 always can
tell when 1 have pleased him. Aft
erwards I regret these little plea
sures which aren't strictly conven-
tional and not really bad, but which
takes all of the enjoyment out of
them for both Of us. Now just how
far can l go, or how far can l let
him go and still not be too far?
LUCKY.
AnsWer-You have asked me a
question which no one but your
self can answer. I do not know
how much stimulation you can
havior which your conscience con-
dennis. I do not even know how
much your conscience will allow
before lf-condemnation sets in.
My impression is that you have
accepted the standards laid down
for you by society and that you
would do we'll to adhere to them
When we are babies one of our
first tasks is TO learn control over
our muscles. We learn to walk
without upSetting ourselves or
others; to talk with words that
make US ineligible: to feed and
dress ourselves and to perform
other muscular feats of self-con-
troll without which We could not
function.
Our next task is the acquire
ment of control over emotional
overflow: We can not always act
in accord with our feelings. We
learn to subordinate the imperi-
Gus desires of the present in IA
vor Of a more distant but more
permanently satisfactory goal.
The process Of adjusting our
pleasure-seekin tendencies to the
dema of the environment Is
far more difficult than mere me-
chanical control. but unless We
learn it We are as out of place in
the world as if We couldn't walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Oh. dear" sighed Mrs. Robin
son, Il get so sick of housework
Every day the same thing to be
done again. If I didn't have
good stiff upper lip 1 don't know
what would become Of us"
The postman handed in letter
Mrs. Robinson read it. Her face
lighted up and she exclaimed, "Sue
is coming! I haven't seen her tor
five years. Won't we have grand
time!'
Then she began to think and
plan. The guest room looked pref
ty seedy. She had better get out
that cretonne and run up those
new curtains and covers. All sum
mer she had had that in mind but
it had looked like a big job-hope-
less in the heat.
And the old white furniture was
getting scratched. In the spring she
had bought enamel to freShen 1t up
but the cans were still unopened
Now her thoughts flew to the paint
She could get it all finished IN
plenty of time before Sue came.
Mrs. Robinson sang as she worked
For a week she sewed and painted
Then she cleaned the house as 1t
never had been cleaned befor.
The thermometer stood at 80, but
she didn't feel the heat. She beat
rugs in the glaring sun. She
cleaned windows when her neigh
bors were playing bridge. Magic
colored everything she did.
Sue came and the hard work was
forgotten-if Mrs. r. had thought of
it at all.
Now what is to be learned from
Mrs. Robinson? Plainly one thing.
Work is never work when there is
real interest or a definite purpose
behind it. A plan to get somewhere
to achieve some end with an in
spiration to boot it along.
And once we get that point of
view we have climbed a mountainous
question concerning children. How
to make them industrious, How TO
show them the beauty Of getting
things done?
Can not we use our imaginations
enough to get this interest into
them concerning work? We surely
are smart enough to dress up q
task so that it has real interest
behind it.
This is the secret for working for
a bride or a prize, both of which,
by the way, are unwise things in
! themselves. But after all, wash t
Mrs. Robinson working for a prize
the prize of having her house beau-
tiful and her friends appreciation
and comment?
There are so many kinds Of prizes.
Praise is one. The satisfaction of
duty done is another But chill
dren have not reached the point Of
the latter. They media mere real
incentive than that.
We nave to work it out as best
We may, depending on the type OF
child and what the work is. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
OPERA SINGER AND
PUBLISHER WE'D

/ BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, May 27.-The mar
riage Of Miss Lorna Doone Jackson,
formerly of indianapolis, prima
donna of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, and Mark P. Haines, pub
Usher of SturgiS (Mich0 Daily Jour-
nal, took place here Saturday at the
Wellington Avenue Congregational
Church The bride is daughter of
Mrs. Theresa Jackson, indianapolis.
Following the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Thomas Anderson offlci-
ated. a reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur
Friedlund. The couple will live in
Sturgis.
Mrs. Haines joined the Chicago
Civic Opera Company in 1926 and
made her debut in Carmen The
following year she created the role
of Ann Bowen in the world premiere
of The Witch of Salem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Club Meetings
TOMORROW

A garden tea for all Latreian
Chapters will be sponsored by Alpha
Beta Latreian at the home of Mrs
Russell Cliff, Spring Mill-rd. AS
sisting the hostess will be Mrs. No
BILE Hiatt and Mrs. R. F. Milburn.
The Robber Barons," by Mathe-
son Josephon, will be reviewed at a
meeting of the Inter-Alia Club. Mrs.
Huron Ford Smith will serve as
hostess.
Guest day will be observed by the
Late Book Club with Mrs. Kathryn
Turney Garten presenting a book
review. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. E.
Mitchell and Mrs H. w. Ker.
The Spencer Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs H. E. Joslin. 81
Ridgeview- DIR, assisted by Mrs. Jen-
ME JoSlin and Mrs. c. A. Cassidy.
Mrs. w. E. Kyle, 1892 N. New
Jersey-st, will be hostess for the In
dependent Social Club.
The HoOsier Tourist Club will
hear Mrs. Salem Clark talk on the
novelistS, Gertrude Anterior and
Mary Austin, and Mrs. Thomas B.
Davis will review The Arrow
Maker" by Gertrude Atherton. Mrs
j. P. Aspinall will talk on Will
Rogers.
Mrs. Myron Mckee will entertain
guests of the To Kalon Club at her
home. -Four Winds, Windale.
with My Own Eyes" by Friedrich
Palmer, will be reviewed by Mrs.
Francis McCabe Tor the Anagnous
group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron at
the SEVERN.
Prof. j. Raymond Schultz will ad-
dress members of the Irvington
Tuesday Club on "Reconditioning
Our Ideals for an Age of Disillusion-
meno." Guest day will be observed
with Mrs M. D. Lupton, SOTO Pleas
ant Run blvd, serving as hostess.
Marion County Chapter of Ameri-
can War Mothers will meet for
luncheon at 1890 at the Columbia
Club.
Assisted by Mrs. Frank H. Heeb
Mrs. H. G. Alsman, 2418 E, 10th-st
will be hostess for the Amicitia
Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Race Events
Will Close
Club Season
Speedway Ball Will Be
Held Wednesday; Din
ner on Thursday.

indianapolis Athletic Club will
close its social season with two an
nual race-time events. a Speedway
ball Wednesday from 10 until 2 and
a victory dinner dance from $50 to
$50 Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad RuckelshauS
are chairmen of the host and hostess
list, which includes Messrs. and Mes
DANES Charles A. Greathouse, w.
Ray Adams, Lyman S Ayres, J. l..
Cadick, Fred T. Holiday, Otto n.
FrenZel Jr., Marcus r. Warrender,
Arch V. GroSsman. Sam Allen Jr.
T. E. Myers, Joseph E. Cain. John
S. Kittle, Rex A. Hayes. Arthur w.
Harrington, Robert H IOsey, Har-
old T AmeS, William c. Kern, Will
liam J. Mooney Jr., Philip A. Der
ham. Blodgett Brennan, E. o. Mar
quette. w. J. Robinson, Walter I.
Hess. Walter Baker Williams. Frank
McHale, William A Kunkel, Col.
and Mrs. Oliver P. Robinson. and
Capt. Lee " Harris; Messrs. E. Won
Hanback,, Louis Schwitzer, Harry
Hartz, Pete De Paolo, w. B. Ansted
Jr., w. c. Atkins, Denny Duesen-
berg, T. E Allen and Col. E. V.
Rickenbacker.
Nonresident committee members
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ball, Mum
Gle; H. B. De PREF, Shelbyville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy Teetor, Hagers-
town.
Ray Williams orchestra will play
for the pre-race party in the fourth
floor ballroom and Mildred Myers
revue orchestra will play for the
dinner dance. Reservations for both
events are being made at the club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
MISS MONTAGUE
WE'D AT CHURCH

Miss Gwendola Montague became
the bride Of Kenneth o. Dinsmore in
a ceremony yesterday at the Seventh
Christian Church, the Rev. Aubrey
H Moore officiating.
Miss Rosemary Hiland. maid OF
honor, wore yellow silk net with a
ruffled cape and carried colonial
bouquet, and the bride wore white
satin trimmed with seed pearls and
carried a white Bible. Her net veil
was sprinkled with orange bios
SONS. Harold DinSmore was best
man and uShers included Oliver
Neilman, Herring F. Neat. Conrad
Barrett and Pierson Mount.
The bride is a niece of Miss Es-
tella Montague and Mr.. Dinsmore is
son Of Mrs. Mamie Dinsmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

through room without smashing
the furniture.
If you and your boy friend real
ize that you are learning one of
the most valuable lessons of life
you will not feel so seriously de-
prived. With both Of you working
you may reach your goal of mar
riage sooner than you think. Any
body can wait for something to-
ward which he is steadily making
progress. and unsatisf1ed desires
serve as incentives to overcome
the obstacles in the way of social
ly acceptable qualification.
Dear Jane Jordan-What is your
opinion of a young man who makes
a dinner date with a girl who did
not solicit it, then has his mother
call up and cancel the engagement
He has never called or come over
since. He is in his early twenties
and certainly old enough to have a
passable knowledge of correct
etiquet. Isn't it a great disappoint-
ment when a person whom you
think is a real fellow turns out MOI
to be one at all?
REQUESTED.
Answer-It is disappointing but
you are fortunate to discover his
trouble before you became at
tached to him. My opinion is
that he is still tied to his mothers
apron strings and that she will
interfere with any attachment
he has for any girl. Perhaps he
will free himself as he grows older
and perhaps not. AS things stand
now you have lost nothing worth
crying about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Bridge Winners Listed

Mrs. J. W Twitty and Mrs. H. c.
Mitchell were winners for north and
south At the regular play Of the
Woman'S Contract Club Of Indian
apoliS ThurSda. at he indianapolis
Athletic Club. Ms. Stanley Brooks
and Mrs. c. B. Durham were sec
ond. Mrs. L. }. Blackmore and Mrs.
E. r. Daggett were first for east and
west and Mrs Edward Peterson and
Mrs. d. o. Kelly. second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
DOUBLE WEDDING
RITE HELD

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth DriScoll and Richard Johnston
Kelsey, son of Mrs. E. A. Kelsey
Buffalo, N. Y. and Miss Catherine
DriScoll to John Barclay WARDROBE
son of Mrs. Agnes WARDROBE, TOOK
place in a double ceremoney Satur-
day at the home of Mrs Claude c.
Jones. sister of the brides.
Only immediate families attended
DR.. Jean S. Miner officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. Kelsey will make their
home in Buffalo and Mr.. and Mrs
WARDROBE at 1886 N. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-27
Daily Recipe
DESSERT

DESSERT
5 oranges
/ banana
1-2 cup crushed pine
apple
8 mdrshmollOlCs
1 pkg. lime faUored
gelatin dessert
(mdde according
to directions on
b0T)
Cut of the orange about
one inch down from stem.
See saw edges of orange and
carefully remove all orange
pulp. Skin segments and cut
in small pieces. Mix with all
other ingredients except the
gelatine dessert. Fill orange
baskets. Chop gelatine des-
sert finely with a knife and
with it cover the fruit. filing
completely. Allow one addi-
tional marshmallow for each
orange dessert. With scissors
dipped in water, snip petals
from the edges of marshmal-
lows. Place a colored gum
drop. prefer ably yellow. in the
center of the lime gelatin and
arrange the marShmallow pet
ais around it.