davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

nesday Oct. 10 to %. Bishop Moore
presiding and Rev. C. F. Odom.
The Associated Cleaners met at
the home of Miss Gladys Tops to
make plans for the semi-annual
meeting of the Cleaners, Tailors
and Laundry Association of Missis-
sippi which will be held Sunday
Nov. 10, at the College Park Club
House.
Mrs. Sallie Forte of Morehouse
Street left the city Saturday to
visit her daughter, Mrs Rosa Da-
Wis, Baltimore, Maryland.
Mrs. Estelle Jones of Pleasant
Ave. accompanied her husband, Sgt.
Jim Jones Jr., back to Virginia
where he is stationed in the u. S.
Army.
After her visit to Virginia she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Rosa Da-
Wis in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William and Mrs.
E. l.. Burks has returned home
from Milwaukee, Wis. and Chicago,
Ill. They spent a wonderful time
there with relatives and friends.
While there Mrs. Burks delivered
"a message to the congregation, at
st. Matthew c. NJ. f. Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Mesdames: r. o. Hubert, L. W.
Price, f. E. Redmond and Miss
Halle Roseman were Co-hostesses
entertaining the Harmonic Club
with Luncheon Oct. 5 at the
College Park Club House. Mrs. T.
B. Hall of Jackson College and Miss
Myrtle Roseman of Detroit, Mich.
were the guests of the evening.
Members present were: Mesdames
J. Beadle, A. Mosley, C. Williams,
J. Cobbs, L. Price, R. o. Hubert,
R. Dease. A. NJ. Hall, s. Lewis, H.
Holly, w. Mhoon, L. Frazier, J.
Bender, S. D. Redmond. J. Gooden
and Misses f. Davis and H. f.
Roseman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

The Y.M.C.A. Mothers club held
its regular meeting Sunday Oct. g,
at the Y.M.C.A. Members present
were Mesdames T. Henderson, w.
Spence. G.. Tucker. P. Hart. r.
Levy. Fl. Grant, A. Brown and G.
Chambers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Miss Gwendolyn Greene was
hostess to the October meeting of
the Beethoven Music Cluh on Tues
day evening Oct. H. The meeting
was presided over by the president,
Miss Eddie Butler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Mrs. Mateal Williams, Mrs. Ruth
Rhymes and Miss Eliza j. Willis
visited Mt. Calvary c.. M. Church
Sunday for service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority held its first
meeting of the season with soro,
Elizabeth B. Thomas, hostess. AT,
ter the business session, a delicious
luncheon was served to the follow
ing sorors: Sarah NJ. Harvey, Hat
tye f. Palmer. Willie A. Afford
l.. NJ. Larry and Hilda NJ. Gilmore
The Jackson Alumni Chapter OF
Omega ST Phi held its first meet.
ing of the season at Tougaloo Col.
lege with Mr.. O. Jackson host
Members present were: /. B. Fraz-
er. c. F. Edward, A. NJ. Hall, anC
c. l.. Lewis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rogers had
as their dinner guest Sunday Mrs.
Eusuler Blunt and Tom Earl Car
der.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

that came to her. You've sos .
new tie. she SAID
Yes" he said. putting his hand
to IL II vas n brightly colos-d
striped tie. 4 thought needed a
new tie -- to go with my new char
acteriEation- You know. the gay
extra man who's always available
Tor dinner parties and things when
peopae Unexpectedly have unmar-
red females descend on them for
the week end"
Mary Persons cosnely lace hard
ened.
i know just what you mean"
she said. May may come IMP"
OF course" he said. Forgive
me for keeping you standing here"
They went into the house. Mary
Pierson looked curiously around the
hall whose very familiarity made
her feel strange and out OF place
again. and awkward. She followed
him into the big. comfortably fur
nished living room. Beyond the
windows was more lawn leading to
the blue water of a small bay. At
the edge Of the lawn was a child's
swing and slide and a sandbox
and. lying on its side. a tricycle..
She turned quickly away from the
window.
louLL have drink, of course.
won't you. Nary Old-fashioned?"
She nodded. keeping her eyes
down because they were moist.
She wished she hadn't seen those
things on the lawn. They were un-
nerving somehow. They looked as
though child lived in the house -
Evening star., 1949-05-08

. happy normal child wiih . happy
normal home. She leit sssienly
guilty. Then she remembered the
things Ttmmy had told her after
Geraldine RFown had driven hum
back TO the city that Afternoon and
she stopped feeling guilty and frl,
angry and rcsrntful again.
Yea. thank you. she said, I'D
like an old-tash,oncd, But Id like
to -- to frcshen up little first after
the drive. The - the powder
roofn?"
SHE looked about her question
ingly, In the doorway Of the closet
bar. Tom pierson looked at her over
his shoulder and she saw that the
amusement in his eyes had spread
to his mouth and was crinkling his
whole face.
The powder room." he said. is
still exactly where you told the
architect you wanted il when we
built this house" He paused. after
a second added. Together" She
got to her feet and he said. But
wouldn't you rather go upstairs to
your own rooms"
She darted a look OF quick panic
at him.
NO" she said. mo. Tom
couldn't do that. II -~ it isn't my
room now"
She hurried back to the hall and
through the door to the powder
room. When she came out a few
minutes later she was fully COM
posed and as fully determined to
say the things she must say and
leave as quickly as common cour-
Evening star., 1949-05-08

tray would bet her, Ss~ ssepp~d
into the living room and xas do~n
in hsg wsng char that seemed TO
swallow her because IL VAS a very
bag CHAIR and sse was very small.
Ton handed her u glas@. htted his
o~n. Thar eyes ncs over the rims.
but they drank the frst sip In
silence, There was nothing fx them
TO drink TO, Presently she put her
feet neatly side by SIDE like a LITTLE
girl getting ready TO rceitc.
Tom. she said. Il hopc l have
Mt kept you from doing something
this evening. but ~ | told you ON
the phone. simply had to speak to
you. It's about Timmy."
About Timmy,"
He had been lounging on the sofa
by the Fireplace, Nov he was on his
feet. alert. tense.
"WRIL." she said ncrvously.
about Timmy and you." Watch.
ing her. he saw an expression come
into her eyes that he did not rccog-
nixe. II was q look OF scogn. he
thought. but there was something
mixed up with the scorn he couldn't
place. In another woman he would
have thought II was resentment
or even. jealousy.
About Timmy and me-"
There was silence while Mary
tried to choose polite words. but
when she spoke the words were not
polite. and they came In q rush.
"How could you. Tom really
49, on his very first visit since
how could you have that woman
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1949-05-08

that preceded it. Mary had not
known that a man and a woman
could quarrel like that Shocked by
it and shaken she had taken Timmy
away the next morning - far away.
to the West.
Now she was no longer Mrs. Tom
Pierson. but Mrs. Mary Pierson.
Tom had been very considerate
about the divorce. OF course he'd
called her up once and begged her
to come back, but after that he'd
been helpful. Almost, she had
thought during those lonely weeks
of waiting. suspiciously and hate
fully helpful.
She heard footsteps coming
through the hall - Toms footsteps.
She fought down an impulse to bolt
into her car and run away.
mo" she said aloud. Il mast do
this - for Timmy's sake. Today
was only his first visit here" Anger
spangled her eyes with brightness.
How could Tom be such - such a
boor!"
The door opened and he was
standing there. half smiling at her,
his brown eyes questioning and, as
Evening star., 1949-05-08

always. family amused. In his gray
slacks and tweed jacket and we'll
polished shoes, he did not look to
her like boor. She felt the same
small sense of surprise that the i'm
maculate trimness of the house and
lawns had given her.
Both of them had trouble finding
fit words of greeting 90 they stood
looking at each other until Mary
Pierson couldn't stand the strain
any longer and spoke the first words
Evening star., 1949-05-08
as no other Ieoding soap con!
DOCTORS PROVED with $40 scientific tests
the truth Of this omozing sfotement...

the difference. And this same puri-
flying ingredient actually makes
Lfebuoy miLder safe even for a
baby's tender skin!
So use Lifebuoy in your daily
bath. Enjoy the abundant, refresh
ing lather from Lifebuoy's special
oil blend. Remember: Lifebuoy
gives you cleaner skin stops
30, as no other leading soap can!
Evening star., 1949-05-08

The cleaner you get your skin,
the doctors found, the safer you
are from "B.O." (body odor).
The doctors compared the effects
of daily baths with different soaps.
The results are amazing! Actually
you are cleaner, safer from "B o."
when you take your daily bath with
Lifebuoy. The reason is simple.
Besides removing the CRIME and
perspiration that the eye can see,
Lifebuoy is more effective than any
other leading soap against the Gin
visible dirt" that can form a foot
hold for "B o."
After $40 scientific tests the doc
tors say that Lifebuoy's clean
smelling purifying ingredientmakes
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
Mrs. Henry Rogers, E. Grant

Mrs. Henry Rogers, E. Grant
Rd., is back from trip east.
Charlotte Benet, sister of Mrs.
Herbert Feig, was mentioned in
United Press feature story de-
scribing the Kibbutz of which she
is member. Not only is she in
charge of the armory (the Kib-
butz is strategically located on the
Trans-Jordan border) but she is
the first woman auto mechanic in
Israel and she writes that one or
two of the trucks are invariably
in need of repairs.
Louis Farber has been visiting
his family here the past month.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Farber
were at the Coast. He returns
east the end of the month.
Leo J. GiIberg, Lake City, Fla,
department store owner, visited
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Liebert, N. Norton.
He was much impressed, this be-
ing his second visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Brickman
and young daughter flew to High
land Park, Ill. Aug. 7 to visit
Mrs. Brickman's parents. They
are due back in a month.
The Jack Sherman family have
moved to 345 w. Roger Rd.
New residents from New York
are Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Deutsch and daughter, Diane 20
months, and their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Deutsch. They
came in May and have just pur-
chased their new home at I'LL
E. North. The Deutsches were in
the merchandising business and
their plans here, are still in the
making.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisitzky, e. 4th,
were gone almost two months.
They took their first air flight,
going from here to Ohio and then
to Kansas City. Mr.. Listizky said,
'It was swell!" They visited rel
atives in st. Joseph and Leaven-
worth. Now he's impatiently wait
ing for the Hillel Bldg. to get un-
derway.
Mrs. Hugo Lennert, Los An
geles came in to attend the Will
lens-Tilton wedding last month
She is an aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Herman Berlin, Gale Clio
rietta and her children spent three
weeks in Detroit and are glad
to be back.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19
Social and
Rsrsona(

Newcomers are Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Morrison and children,
Harry Is, Helen IA, Jack 8 ", from
Jersey City. Their new home is
on E. Mabel. Mr.. Morrison was
in the restaurant business and his
plans here are still indefinite.
Miss Edith GaIIOw, Detroit, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Gallow, E. End. She is
now at the Coast and returns here
Sept l. She teaches school.
Arrivals from New York to live
here are Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Flaum living on Normount Drive.
He is an advertising writer.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose, Mi
ami, Fla. were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wanger, E.
9th. They are the parents of Leon
ard Rose, 80, cello virtuoso with
the Philharmonic Orchestra of
New York, who is regarded sue
cessor to Emanuel Feurmann, as
the outstanding living cellist. At
II he was soloist with Toscannini
and the NBC Orchestra. Harry
Rose is also talented cellist,
having played recently with the
Miami Symphony. The elder
Roses plan to live here.
At the recent A. Cypen Lu-
bitsh Photographic exhibit, two
''live" exhibits which delighted
the guests were the Edelberg
twins, David and Paul, grand
children of the hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Zevin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Andrews
and son, Gregory 7, are compare
lively recent arrivals from Boston.
He's a longtime car salesman
and is associated with Livingston
Motors. They live on S. 9th.
william and Sylvia Wilde, E.
5th, were commissioned to design
the new Andy Anderson exclusive
mems store at Dallas. 1t opens
next month.
Sarah Horn returned from an
exciting two months in Europe
and Israel which included a pri-
vate audience with the Pope, at
tendance at the garden party
given by the English king and
queen, and dancing on the boat
with Charles Boyer.
Harold KimmeI has been pleas
ing the patrons at Paulos with
his evening interlude piano play
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Schacter,
E. Seneca, are on a motor trip
through southern California and
will be gone about another week
Other newcomers from Man
haitian are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Burns and their attractive daugh.
ter, Rita who has done consider
able radio work including her owr
program as well as one on the
Uncle Don children's program
Mr.. Burns was a builder in the
east, a member of the Masons anc
B'nai Birth. Mrs. Burns was &C.
tive in Hadassah. They live al
1411 E. 10th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
Wednesday, June 22nd, 1919

drying stimulating creme
mask; and 60 a makeup base
which gives glow to the skin.
Annel's products are priced
to suit the purse of the aver
age woman, but have the quail
ty to suit the taste of the most
discriminating woman. Zion's
men also prefer AnnePs brush
less shave creme.
This is the 58th article in
this series, presenting to our
readers the life stories of local
business and professional men
and women. These articles are
prepared by Carl L. HUH and
Dan Loblaw for THE THEO-
Graf and THE COMMUNITY
NEWS, under the auspices of
ZION STATE BANK.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

home of the brides parents in
Houston, Texas, on December
20, 1886.
Harold was the Wisconsin
representative for the Boye
Needle Company of Chicago at
the time of their marriage and
made their first home in Zion,
where they remained until al,
when they moved to Kenosha,
Wisconsin, where Mr.. Tatsch
gained employment as a sales
man with the Standard Oil Co.
In the fall Of 1912, Har-
old was appointed territory
manager of several small towns
in southern Wisconsin.
Following the untimely death
of Mr.. Tatsch in 1943, Mrs.
Tatsch was left with the re-
sponsibility of supporting her.
self and three small children,
Myrna Ann, who was then only
five years old, Harold, three
years old and Merrily, only
three months old. Shortly after
Harold's death Merrily con-
tracted double pneumonia and
was critically i'll for six weeks.
All three children are at pre-
sent in good health and are
students at Lakeview Grade
school.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
The elheOCrat

It was in 1914 that Anna
Lewis began selling cosmetics
for Marlen Arbe of Milwaukee
and she quickly advanced to
the position of unit manager
and shortly after was promo
ted to Field Woman, gaining
valuable experience for her
own business, which she start
ed in June of 1916.
The Annel Cosmetics are
sold by giving beauty shows in
women's homes. Anna Lewis
now has distributors and dem
onstrators turnout the states
of Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana,
Minnesota, Texas, Florida and
California. Here in Zion the
products are also sold in the
Ladies' Department of the Zion
Department Store for the con-
venience of local customers.
Annel Cosmetics are a high
ly specialized product with a
co-ordinated, matched makeup
ensemble. Everything in An
nePs line is outstanding in
quality and there are three
items which other cosmetic
companies have been unable to
duplicate: CD a cleaning
creme of extraordinary consis-
tency and bouquet; (2) nom
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
ANNA LEWIS TATSCH

CONTINUED from Page u
first four years in the Lone
Star State, she lived in several
typical small Texas towns,
where her father was principal
of different schools.
Moving to San Antonio, she
attended grade school, Junior
high school and the Brecken-
ridge high school. While at
tending Breckenridge she had
the honor of being elected vice
president of her sophomore
and junior classes, which in
Guided over 400 students. She
was a member of the girls de-
batting team, which won the
city and district championship.
She also won state honors in a
short story contest and still has
a silver trophy gained in rec
ognition of her achievement.
Her senior year of high
school was completed in the
Zion Parochial school (Zion
Preparatory College) and she
graduated with a four-year
average of 90.
Returning to Texas follow
ing her graduation from the To-
cal school, Anna Lewis attend
ed the Incarnate Word College
for girls in San Antonio and
followed this by a summer term
at the University of Texas.
Shortly after this she was
married to Harold Tatsch, we'll
known Zion athlete and child
hood sweetheart. They were
united in marriage by Overseer
Cleburn McIlhaney in the
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Boiled Salmon,
Horseradish Sauce

For q nice fish dish. get a pound
of salmon cut in one steak, and
wipe it with a clean damp cloth,
Wrap it in a piece Of cheesecloth,
and set on a rack in a big sauce
pan.
Add boiling salted water to
cover and about S tablespoons
of vinegar. If you like, throw in
q few peppercorns. Let the water
just simmer, until the fish is ten
der enough for a fork to pierce 1t
through the cheesecloth. Lift 1t
out, unwrap it and put it on
platter.
Serve it with horseradish snow
made by whipping 4 tablespoons
of heavy cream until stiff. and
then folding in 2 tablespoons OF
prepared horseradish. Y teaspoon
prepared mustard. little salt, and
black pepper.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Ouick-to-Moke
Holiday Cookies

that will roll thin, and cut inN
fancy shapes. Cut or punch a holA
in the top of each. Sprinkle With
colored sugars and bake until light
brown. Thread tinsel or ribbon
through the holes and hang on
the tree branches.
Drop Sponge Cakes: Two cups
of flour and l teaspoon each OF
cloves and cinnamon should bs
sifted together 5 times. Two cups
of powdered sugar are beaten into
the yolks of eggs. When tho
yolks are light and lemon colored.
fold in the flour, using just enough
to make a dough that will drop
from a spoon. Drop into small
cakes, and bake in a moderate
oven for IS minutes.
Almond Crescents: Mix 2 cups
of blanched, chopped almonds.
with 31a cups Of sugar. Add l
teaspoon Of vanilla, and fold in
5 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Form
into small crescent-shaped cakes,
and bake in a slow oven for about
u hour.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!!
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Duck for that Christmas dnner II it's small gathering,
q 5-pound duck will four.
SUNDAY.
CHRISTMAS DAY.
Broted GRAPEFRUIT
Burgundy Duck Wild Rice
Cranberry Sauce Green With Mushrooms
Onions in Cream
Plum Pudding Fluffy Lemon Sauce
Burgundy Duck
5-pound duck 1 teaspoon salt
~ finely chopped apple 1s teaspoon pepper
"a cup minced celery "a teaspoon dried savory
8 cups stale bread crumbs tablespoons melted fat
teaspoons grated rind "a orange juice
114 cups burgundy wine
Clean thoroughly Combine and mix the next nine in
gradients and add the wine Fill duck with ufns but
do pack opening with skewers Place duck
breast side up shallow roasting Bake In $50
allowing about Is minutes per pound About one
hour fat and pour the re-
naming the duck Basic duck with wine every
Is minutes. Makes servings
Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes
Caulihoacer Green Peas
Baked Pear Macaroon Tea
Baked
cups coarse dry bread crumbs u melted butter or
"a strained honey margarine ,
i teaspoon cinnamon " cup brown sugar. firmly
Combine butter crumbs honey and cinnamon tee
pears and coat outside of each pear with cumo mixture Se
pears upright creased Bake in moderate oven 3Io
degrees until tender 80 minutes Serve with cream -Four
servings.
Braised Liner and onions Steamed Squash
Scauoped Potatoes PopoUers
Mozded Cranberry Nut Salad
Banana Tapioca Pudding
Nodded Cranberry Salad.
2 cups fresh cranberres u cold orange Juice
/ cup water q cup peanuts cnoppeo
! cup sugar u cup celery, diced
j tablespoon unhavored gelatin Il teaspoon salt
together until berries
Meanwhile soak gelatin in cold juice Put
through food MILL stir mostened
gelatin mixture begins thken fold in peanuts
into mods When firm turn out on crisp
Evening star., 1949-12-22
The Chef Says

Fill the cavity with stuffing-1 like
wild rice-but put it in very loose
ly. Sew opening, and truss as you
would any other bird.
Put the goose, breast down. on
rack in a pan. Pour "a cup OF
hot water in the pan and roast In
moderate oven allowing Is to
Is minutes per pound. Baste fire.
quently, and prick the skin SO that
the fat will run out. II needed.
add more water as juice browns.
Every now and then skim OF sur
plus fat. Turn the goose on its
back for the last Is minutes to
brown the breast, then remove it
to a serving dish.
Skim all the fat from the pan,
add u cup Of water. and scrape
all brown crustiness from sides Of
pan into the gravy. Strain, and
serve with the goose.
In France. where goose also IL
appreciated, they usually serve
small sausage around 1t, together
with q puree Of chestnuts.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
BY Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.


candied fruit topping, first mix
"a cup sugar and 2 teaspoons Gin
namon. Add u cup chopped nuts
and "a cup chopped candied fruit
peel. Blend well. Sprinkle over
coffee cake and yeast puffs before
baking. The recipe makes 1R
cups topping. Have you dis
covered the best and easiest way
to keep your refrigerator sweet
and fresh smelling as well as
sparkling clean? No matter how
many preparations you may try.
two to one you'll always go back
to that good kitchen standby,
baking soda. The secret is this:
Baking soda removes the greasy
film that clings to walls and all
the fittings of the refrigerator and
holds food odors and therefore
leaves the box free of odors.
Sprinkle some soda on a damp
cloth or cellulose sponge and wipe
all the inside surfaces we'll. Then
wipe the walls with q cloth wrung
out In clear water. Don't over
look the ice-cube trays and
shelves, also the vegetable and
meat trays. Have you seen
the new rolling pin that can be
operated with one hand? It's
made of a series of small rollers
inside a round frame. It has a
plastic handle which you hold to
guide the roller easily and lightly
over the dough. -. For q pref
ty nodded salad that's in keeping
with the forthcoming holiday sea-
son, try this one. Use the new
bottled cranberry juice for the
liquid with either fruit favored or
plain gelatin. When it's slightly
Evening star., 1949-12-22

Perhaps you are planning to be
truly Dickensian and serve a
goose at your Christmas dinner,
in the tradition of Tiny Tim and
"A Christmas Carol" Long before
the time of Dickens, however. the
goose was identified with the old
Viking idea Of a Christmas deli
cacy, and to this day is still the
holiday piece de resistance in
most Scandinavian and Germanic
countries.
In selecting a goose, try to find
q young one. plump, with a pliable
windpipe and feet. Pull out all
pin feathers, SINCE. and cut oil
the head, feet, and the oil sack
above the tail. The crop should
be removed and the bird carefully
drawn. If you have a good poul-
tryman he will have attended to
these details, all but the singeing.
Wash the goose inside and out
with cold water, and they dry it
thoroughly. Do NOT let 1t soak.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Report to the Housewife

thickened fold in drained canned
fruit cocktail. Butter has
always been regarded as symbol
of good living. Did you know that
it takes 4 pints of rich cream,
or the cream from IL quarts of
milk, to make l pound Of butter?
Have you decorated your
fruit cakes yet? A glaze made of
/ cup sugar, u cup corn sirup and
y cup water, cooked until the
mixture forms a thick sirup. Cool,
then brush on cake and arrange
candied fruits and nuts in desired
decoration.