davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Summary Of Today's Star

Women ready for pair play in bridge
tourney. Page Al
Air pilots petition for transfer to
boillng Field. Page B-1
Hearings on minimum wage for women
END. Page B-1
-Four seriously injured in series of traf-
f1c mishaps here. Page Bib
Walsh rezoning proposal is re-
jected. Page BIB
Evening star., 1937-10-08
WEATHER.

~. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Fair and slightly cooler tonight; pos
sibly light frost in the suburbs tomorrow
fair; gentle northwest and north winds.
Temperatures today-Highest, 81, at
pm; lowest. 46, at 6:45 am. Full report
on page Ais.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Purpose of Davis Presence.

(See CABINET, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-10-08

(See CHINA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-09-01
----- No. 4-Thomds II. Eliot
The Nine Young Men

en- and children Of the Nation first."
That sentence Inspired the establish
ment OF the Presidents Committee on
Economic Security. Eliot was chosen
the committees general counsel and
the search for 4 basis for q social
security law began.
AS general counsel, Eliot had to
draft 4 bill which would satisfy the
Presidents wish and Withstand con-
stitutional challenge. He presented
the White House with 4 model, which
Mr.. Roosevelt sent to Congress jan
uary S, 1885.
While Congress worried with the
intricacies Of legislative establish
ment Of security, Eliot stood by the
responsible committees, the House
Ways and Means Committee and the
Senate Finance Committee, and ad-
vised their members on how to pro-
ceed.
Today, 48 States, the District. Alas
ka and Hawaii have unemployment
compensation laws Complementary to
the Federal law, and "a States have
legislation on the three public assis-
tance aids for the blind, dependent
children and the aged established by
the Federal social security act. Eliot
had a hand in writing almost every
one of these State laws.
When Eliot was at Harvard, he
yeWed on his class crew. He still likes
athletics, and last Spring he was cap
tain Of the softball team Of the gen.
eral counsers of1ice OF the Social Sc
curity Board. Now he is abroad with
his bride.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Chief Author of Social
Security Legislation
Found Least Sung
Of Governmental
Technicians.
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

- OC1AL security was two years old
- the other day, but ir its whole
life OF "a months nobody has
- held up the hand Of its daddy,
Thomas H. Eliot, general counsel Of
the Social Security Board.
Eliot Is an old man Of 80 now, but
he was barely 20 when he wrote the
legislation which later became an
"act to provide for the general vel
fare by establishing a system Of Fed
eral old-age benefits, and by enabling
the several States to make more ade-
quate provision for aged persons, blind
persons. dependent and crippled chill
dren, maternal and child welfare,
public health and the administration
of their unemployment compensation
laws; to establish Social Security
Board; to raise revenue, and for other
purposes.
Among all the smart young lawyers
who work in the Capital as govern
mental technicians putting into con-
crete form the Presidents New Deal
ideas, Eliot is perhaps the least sung,
even though the Social Security Board
is counted among the most monu-
mental OF Mr.. Roosevelt's innova-
tions.
Wrote Briefs Presented
Before Supreme Court.
Eliot was not only the chief author
OF the law. He WAS the principal
composer Of the briefs which con-
vinced the Supreme Court that the
law did not outrage the Constitution,
and he was the Federal Government 8
adviser to almost all the States on
how they should frame local social
security legislation which would en-
able them to take full advantage OF
the Federal act.
Like many another brilliant lawyer
here since 1893. Eliot learned his
profession at Harvard-he was q
grandson Of Charles Eliot. for hall
a century president Of the institution
and there he heard Felix Frankfurter
point his nice jibes at accepted legal
governmental and judicial thought
Unlike most Of the other Harvard
lawyers here. he is experienced in poll.
tics. In 1928 he organized Massachu.
sets democratic students for Al Smith
and six years ago he founded the Young
Democratic Club Of Massachusetts,.
When Eliot was graduated from
Cambridge, Mass, Latin School II
1924, he went to work for a while a,
a reporter on the Boston Globe. Ther
came four years at Harvard and (
year as fellow 1T Emanuel College
Cambridge University, England. II
1882 Eliot took his law degree H,
won no honors in scholarship, but h
was awarded the Ames Prize TO
best presentation of arguments on I
case being brought before an appel
late court.
Wyzanski and Jackson
Aided Him Before Court.
The same ability which won Elio
the Ames Prize gained him 'bigge
booty in the favorable Supreme Cour
decision on the social security law
Eliot's co-workers in upholding tn
constitutionality Of the Act wer
Charles Wyzanski. then Assistant At
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Quakers to military service would Ger
tainly lead to oppression.
Rudolph Boeck Of Vienna said that
under Austria's new compulsory mill
Evening star., 1937-09-01
MILITARY DUTIES OFFER
PROBLEM TO QUAKERS
Friends Must Defy State or For
sake Principles in Austria,
Conference Told.

Conference Told.
BY the Associated Press.
SWARTHMORE, Pa, September !.
Dif1iculties which Quakers face in
some European countries in adhering
to the sect's ancient scruples against
military service were related today to
the second world conference of the
Society OF Friends.
Quakers have been free from mo-
lestation in Czechoslovakia. said Otto
Myslik Of Prague, but leaders of his
country fear an invasion from Ger
many" and he said any resistance by
Evening star., 1937-09-01

tary service law the Friends either
must defy the state or forsake their
principles.
Herbert Pickles OF England said the
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Animals Build Coral Rock.
Coral rock, which rips the bot
toms out Of unlucky ships. Is built
up by minute living animals.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
MARITIME STRIKE
. LOOMS IN WEST
A. F. L.-C. |. o. Row May
Halt Cargo Movements
In San Francisco.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September L.
An A. F. Of L.-C. 1. o. dispute in
volving teamsters, stevedores and
warehousemen theatened to halt car
20 movements today on San Fran
cisco's water front
Five hundred American Federation
Of Labor afiliated teamsters were un-
der union orders to haul no cargo
except perishables to and from docks
until settlement Of issues surround
ing Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation afiiliated warehousemen OF the
coast longshoremen.
The dispute came to head yes
terday when pickets prevented team
sters from hauling canned goods out
OF the water front California Packing
Plant.
Plant Closed Since October.
The plant has been closed since
last October in dispute over the
warehousemens efforts to organize
the employees. The warehousemen as
sert they were locked out They de-
mand reinstatement Of IS employees
The threatened trucking tie-up
came in the face Of automatic renewal
Of contracts between deep-sea ship
operators and seagoing unions, assur-
ing another years labor peace begin
ming October for major steamship
lines. Last midnight was the dead
line for seeking modification of agree
ments.
Lonksh0remen Blame Teamsters.
If the water front is tied up to-
day." said Harry Bridges, Pacific
Coast president Of the longshoremen.
"the teamsters' officials will tie it up.
The longshoremen and warehousemen
will be on the job"
They've been looking for a fight
and now they're going to have it,"
retorted J. P. Mclaughlin, teamsters
business agent
Friction between teamsters and
longshoremen has been increasing be-
cause OF dispute over which has
the right to control organization Of
warehousemen.
c. I. o. Wins In Ballotinx,
NEW. YORK. September l LR.-
Victorious in balloting on the ships Of
the International Mercantile Marine,
the c. I. o. renewed its drive to or
ganize maritime workers today as
elections were ordered on 10 more ship
lines.
Mrs. Elinor NJ Herrick, regional di-
rector Of the aNtional Labor Rela-
tions Board, said employees Of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine had
given 1853 votes to the National Mari
time Union, c. I. O. affiliate, and only
ITO to its rival, the International Sea-
men S Union.
Mrs. Herrick, pleading for peace in
the shipping industry. said the re-
turns from elections held on the 10
other lines would not be available for
several months. Eventually elections
will be completed on a total Of 70
lines, she said.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

come out the other end" he said. in
predicting the conflict would soon
end in America with single, united
labor movement.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

torney General, who now is in private
practice in Boston, and Robert Jack
son.
Wyzanski, year older than Eliot
and another Harvard law man (class
Of 193D. brought Eliot into the New
Deal in 1888, after he had been work.
ing year in the office in Buffalo, NJ
Y, of Keneflck, Cooke, Mitchell. Bass
and Lechworth, railroad and corpora
ton lawyers.
Wyzanski then was solicitor of the
Labor Department. Eliot was his
chief dependence. and when the first
National Labor Relations Board was
set up, Eliot became liaison man be-
tween the department and the board.
The board collapsed and Eliot was
named assistant solicitor under Wy
Zanski.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

American Federation Of Labor Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
fight Is an old story in England.
We've been through it all and
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Eliot General Counsel
OF Presidents Committee.

In June, 1884, President Roosevelt
told Congress: Among our objectives
I place the security Of the men, wom-
Evening star., 1937-12-11
lit Mrmnriant

hSnS SHAeHhs eHAaLE + In aINrs ,s Of
ther and srsndfatheT' who died Deem M
oer H. three years ago today.
n When days are dark and friends are few,
Pear husband how, I miss you,
There may be friends who may be true,
But lost all when lost you
The blow was, hard the shock severe,
I never thought your death so near.
Ths The nao s90se ef %np have lost ca tel
GRANDCHILDREN ~ A'sD
kIEFER. HELEN r. Remembering al
who 0g,as s US "Ghsr no years. HELsn aao TO- r.
day, December IL. 1888.
mother who gave US the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows,
Who taught us to love. who taught US
mother in heaven-ooe 4ss slsss SlM1rS hs5 tSSday.
PEARSON, JAMES A.. JR. In loving
who who departed parted this life three years ago
'0qae MorRER Rsfsmof1 BAD MAFE las4 AND DORIS.
QUEEN. ARIETA v. BUDD In loving
BuDD QUEEN who ee0esa depaTted Te hErA this he
Two years ago today December II, 1885
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring silent tear:
ThoughtS, return to scenes Ions past,
EVE Ga but HUsSHNB2 mfnHGE2 lastj ARTHUR
JOHN QUEEN.
REDDEN. EVELYN MAY. In loving
and sister. EVELYN MAY REDEEM who
passed away six years ago today, December
IL. 1881.
When alone in our sorrow
-, And bitter tears flow,
Ihere steals dream
or the sweet long ago.
Unknown to the world
She stands by our side
And whispers Dear family,
Death cannot divide
LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTH
TATE, MARIE ANToNETTE. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear one
MARIE ANTOINETTE TATE, who de-
cember II. 1885.
One sweetly solemn thoueht.
THE FAMILY.
TRAMMELL. MARGARET MAY. In sad
but loving remembrance, of our precious
MAY TRAMMEIL. who passed away one
year ago today December II, 1886.
Mothers voice is heard no more.
Her footsteps too. are still;
But memory fingers on with us
HER DE1ornp ARe a!DaBi DAUaHrER. T51I EDITH. AND
GRANDCHILDREN EVELYN, JACK
AND MARGARET.
If ever love existed,
II ever sweet flower grew---
II ever soul filled its mission on earth,
That darling mothsT p was as you
WHEELER, SAMUEL H.
Death is the gateway Of life"
HIS WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
FLYING CARAVAN"
LUNCHEON is HELD
Secretary Hull and Peruvian En-.
voy Guests of Peoples Man
date Group.

Secretary Of State Hull and the
Ambassador Of Peru, Manuel de Freyre
y Santander, were to be guests Of
honor today at luncheon for five
travelling representatives of the Peo-
pies Mandate Committee, just re-
turned from a 1900 mile tour Of
South and Central America on behalf
of ratification of the inter- American
treaties formulated last December at
Buenos Aires,
Both were to speak briefly in greet
ing to the emissaries Of good will sent
out by the committee, with the trav-
elers to respond in reports on their
reception in the American capitals.
Representative Caroline O'Day. DEM
ocrat of New York, was to preside at
the luncheon being held at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Three members of the flying car
avan" arrived in Washington yester-
day, these being Mrs. Thomas Burke
Of this city, Mrs Enoch w. Frost of
Texarkana, Ark, and Mrs. Burton w.
Musser Of Salt Lake City, while the
other two, Mrs. Gaeta Void Boyer Of
this city and Mrs Rebecca Reyher of
New York, were to arrive this morn
ing
Evening star., 1937-12-11
CAPT.E. ].DORN, 83,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Retired Naval Officer Was
Governor of Samoa and
of Guam.

Capt. Edward J. Dorm, 80, distin-
guished retired naval officer, died
yesterday in Naval Hospital. He had
been Ill since August.
Capt. Dorm formerly was Naval Gov
ernor Of Samoa and Guam, being ap-
pointed to the first Office in 1902. In
1907, two years after his retirement
from the active Navy list, he was
named Naval Governor of Guam by
President Theodore Roosevelt, who
was attracted by his service as Gov
ernor In Samoa. At the expiration
OF his term as Naval Governor of
Guam the natives petitioned for his
reappointment and he remained there
until 1910. .
Capt. Dorm was called back to serv-
ice during the World War as head
OF the Navy Relief Society. A native
of PotoSi. Wis, he was the son of a
surgeon in the Union Army. He en-
tered the Naval Academy in the class
of 1874.
In 1880 Capt Dorm had his first
tour of duty here in the Hydrographic
Office. Navy Department. In the
same year he was married to Eliza
beth Syble Halpine. The couple cele-
brated their 57th wedding anniver-
sary last July. They had lived here
the greater part of the time since
Capt Dorn's first duty in Washing
ton, having built home here. Sew
eral years ago they went to live In
the Highlands Apartments.
Capt, Dorm had served in MANY i'm.
portant posts both ashore and afloat
Active in several organizations. unit
recently he was commandant of tn,
Loyal Legion. He was member OF
the Army and Navy Club and st
Margaret's Episcopal Church, servin,
the latter as junior warden.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two sisters, Miss Olga Dorm and Mis-!
Clara Dorm, both of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday in st. Margaret's Church
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
will officiate. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery, with full mill
tary honors at the grave.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
ACTION UPON LEAGUE
IS AWAITED BY ITALY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec; ll.-Italy. excited by
her governments hint of momentus
decisions in the nations drive for
greater power-including possible
withdrawal from the League of Ma
tions-awaited the end of tonight's
grand council meeting with anima-
ton and wide speculation.
Full reputation of the Geneva doc
trine of collective security was ex-
pected by most quarters as the prin-
cipal step contemplated by the
council
The stage was we'll set for one of
FaSclsm's historic events"
thousands upon thousands of the
hlack-shirted rank and file of Fascism
were summoned to the huge flag
decked and fioodlighted square before
the palace to await the proclamation
Of the councils decisions.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Envoy 10 Denmark Absent.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec. II
Up. Nicholas Thikmeneff. Soviet
Minister to Denmark, who has been
absent several months from his post.
failed to return early in December as
expected.
The legation counselor. Frederic
Linde, said Thikmeneff was delayed
because of the illness of his mother
in-law in Russia"
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Full of Prunes.

BERKELEY, Calf. (R.-Because
California holds s5 per cent of the
worlds dried prune crop this year, the
Prune Prorate program has been set
up to distribute them. The organi-
zation will give special attention TO
encouraging exports and diverting
some OF the crop into relief channels.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Draths.
WINGFIELD. NATHANIEL

=, WINGFIELD. NATHANIEL Departed
tnls HE on Thursday. December 3 1871
a., a. rs tiIrr residence. 439 End st. sw Ma
mourn their loss. one daughter Lucille
Minor; Minor; two sons, Rufus. and Frank Wing
nsid. @ Two sisters Fannie Reed and Susie
sell and Rubin Winefield: one aunt and
several other relatives and friends, Re-
mans mans @ resting at Eueene, Ford's funeral
neral services will be held SUNDAY. De
cemoer IL. az = pm. Interment Mount
WORRELL~ ELIZABETH CANPRFIJ
On Saturday, December IL 1877, Al The
home of her daughter. Mrs Warren W
Bal!sy' 1926 Chevy Chase Blvd. ELIZA
resting at the funeral home of William
Reuben, Pumphrey. zoos Wisconsin ave,
betnesoa, Md Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
OLMSTED FUNERAL
TO BE TOMORROW
Architect Who Died in Emergency
Will Be Buried in Corn
ing. N. Y.

Funeral services for Walter B. Ohm
sted. 64, well-known architect. who
died Thursday in Emergency Hospital,
will be held at 2;30 pm tomorrow in
Lees funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, Burial
vii be in Croning. N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
FINAL RITES HELD

DR.. Romanus Butin Buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Romanus Francois Butin. 66, distin-
guished professor of Semitic languages
and literature at Catholic University.
were held today in the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception The Most
Rev, Michael j. Curley, Archbishop of
Baltimore, celebrated mass. Burial
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. Butin was killed Wednesday in
an automobile accident at University
Park Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Mr.. OF I'm S t e d
was a member of
the architectural !
firm of Murphy
e. Olmsted. archi-
tects for h e
Shrine Of the Sa-
cred Heart Catho-
lie Church. a
number of build
ings at Catholic
University a n d
for other we'll
known structures
in this city.
Before goin g
into private prac-
tice Mr. Oln,Sfaci
Evening star., 1937-12-11
VAN DEVANTER CAREFUL
Retired Justice Gets Official Help
in Shipping Buck.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. II tP.-Willis
Van Devanter, retired Supreme Court
justice, is taking no chances Of run
ming afoul Texas game laws.
He brought back buck he killed in
South Texas and Gov. James v. Alfred
obliged by detailing a game warden
to take care of shipping it out Of
Texas. Will J. Tucker, game COM
mission secretary, said he would mot
be surprised at a former Supreme
Court justice being confused by COM
plex Texas hunting laws
Evening star., 1937-12-11

was employed in the Office of the
Supervising Architect Of the Treasury.
He was member of the American
Institute of Architects.
His death followed a long illness.
He lived here at 1851 Oliver street and
was native of Spring Mills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

Bring a new toy or a new
article of clothing as your
price of admission to any one
of the IA Warner Bros. the
aters where toy matinees will
be held on Saturday, De-
Evening star., 1937-12-11

The recall of DR.. Youreneff and
rumors of his arrest in connection
with purge of suspected enemies
within Soviet ranks was disclosed in
Moscow November II.
DR. Youreneff, 48, was an "old boil
shevik" and had been member of
the Communist Party since 1905. He
was active in the Russian revolution,
later was Commissar of Public Works
and had been Russian Ambassador to
Italy and Japan before his assignment
in Berlin.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
WhO-Me?

Yes, you may be the next to
catch cold. Be careful! At the
first sign take Father Johns
Medicine, used 50 years in treat
ing colds, and as a body builder.
This is convincing proof Of its
value-it must be good.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Russian
Embassy notified the German foreign
Office today that the Soviet Ambassa-
dor, Dr. Constantine Yourenef1, would
not return to his post.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

cember 18th. Bring or send
non-perishable food, Christ
mas baskets or any other gift
to any police precinct for
the Seventeenth annual Met
ropolitan Police party.
Evening star., 1937-12-11

J FRED FR FR0MAs 9nH F, cARLlN F n
An WASHINGTON Council No. e24,
sMlAM, Knights Of Columbus, are ad-
<&EMA EIsed of the death. on Friday,
81 NSSy1S december 10, 1887, at his res
<&h// Of Brother WILLIAM G EN-
wv MS funeral services at St
Laurence ,t Anthony's Church 18th and
q the James r ryan mfemGsTs fSneps home U mHe5 s
ave s' for on pectaon Sandsy Of IT,
DF FfARMINE Z vi vgAR0rALo + &Nsn,G srsnd knight.
FARRELL, FANNIE D. On Friday. De-
ssRs Nd rHNsfE hsE FfFlas?df THRRf1 Pi'Sss nte
FFarahflsn'' Fs4rsfl beloved wife Of Thomas A.
Thomas F Mnrray Hp ao67 Niehols snf snapei sYs Of
On Monday, December l3. at $50 am:
Md where mass ma viii viii be ohrered orered at cfns9n m
forth, Tor the repose, , of her soul. Relatives and
Cemetery. -
es$ssl i HAsf Ekl 3 Rn doyNGEE d5oo!HEffEz Ps Pc
fsf6se f2el6SSed Of husband Ear Of Caroline NJ Gosne
and brother OF William al and / Edward doSHsil Sosl
nel IsIl and M Mrs Mae Osborn funeral sery-
east funeral home. 5iS peiS Iith st. st. south, on
tIvss tIIvesday sga December T. at = pm Reia-
sa'So Gnu AiLellaS invited. Intermert Con-
sresslonal Cemetery ia
GREENFIELD, MRS ROY. On FRIDAY
Mrs MesemR5Ser RSv 70: 2 I234 a. Garfield Hospital
ave; NV, beloved wife of Eugene Green
neia' a' mnaother OF Roy; JACK, James, Joseph
ssno Ada Greenfield and Mrs. Juanita
stevenson: sister of Mrs. AIdeane pat
setson o. brownsville, Pa. She also leaves
other relatives and friends Remains rest
1ng at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral Church.
tsnb esnb Yog ST. NV. Funeral Monday De-
SCSbn,oet 10, St 9 am. from st. Augustine' S
Snurch Relatives and friends invited
!!nIsEmsnt Mount O!lyet Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1937-09-12
"rm not finicky," says Peggy Wood, star of
stage, movies and radio. But the dishes
she describes for US are interesting and
unusually delicious
by GRACE TURNER

Housewifery does not sit pompously on her
gifted shoulders. She takes it in her stride,
it deftly and finding everything
about it of interest.
I'm always collecting recipes and taking
them home to the cook, she says. I've even
listened to the radio chefs recipes and tried
to memorize them as | rode in the car but |
find that it isn't possible to remember them.
Il like all kinds of food" she continues.
Il think l was we'll brought up since | was
taught not to have dislikes. But what | do
love is to go to strange places either here or
in other nations and try all the specialties,
the different dishes That's how | got my
wonderful recipe for chicken curry. 1t makes
fine dish for Sunday night supper - and
be sure to have salad with it. At least
that's how we like it. Ours is always fairly
hot with curry and think it is an especially
nice dish for the early fall. always teach
new cook how to make it. Sometimes she is
afraid to try it just at first, but she soon
learns that it is simple enough and after that
she leaps upon it whenever there is to be
company
Another favorite party meal at Peggys
house is built around roast duck, served with
a garnish of fresh orange sections The first
course at this meal consists of grapefruit that
has been sprinkled with brown sugar and
then placed under the broiler for few min
utes. Or if you want to use hors d'Oeuvres
Peggy recommends raw vegetables served
with a Well-seaSoned dressing
mixture of wild rice and raisins makes a
delectable dressing with which to stuff the
duck, Peggy says. And for vegetables she
likes string beans and roast potatoes. The
salad, in her estimation, should be of plain
lettuce again with finely seasoned dressing
For dessert with this menu, Peggy chooses
that delicately -textured, delightfully."- favored
dish, lemon soufile which we have photo
graphed as an illustration for this article.
The two other desserts which Peggy thinks
best of all, as far as she personally is con-
cerned, are very special brown Betty - for
which we have the recipe = and pumpkin
pie made with graham cracker top, like
that illustrated on this page. 1T is very
delicious top she says.
She also has two definite favorites among
salads. One of them is fruit salad mixed
with wineglass of non-alcoholic Ktrsch and