davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-12-29

That shy creature OF the spotlight,
Nora Bayes. has gorgeous and va
ried past, according TO Al Weeks and
Bugs" Baer, who have framed up
"Her Family Tree" the resplendOnt
thing at the Lyric Theatre.
II the simple Nora were dAnRied
from Christmas tree she could not
be more ornate, for she glltters
through the ages In raSSle-dazzling
,tyle. Even In the time Of Noah she
steps jauntily out Of the ark expanB-
lively dressed and reels on a oheerina
little coon song with no thought Of
the period. ''why worryT' sings she,
looking as though she had engAged q
suite on an ocean hner before the
war put a crimp In this luxury. Such
a Life as she looks back on It with
out a oarel A taste for chop suoy
may explain HOra's shining presence
IN China, where she SACRIFICES every
thing but the centre OF the stage In
an old English garden she gives up
the noble parsonage she loves 10
save him from a duel, but nothing
can save her from looking no less
than matronly In the billowy dress
Of that period. Not only does Miss
Rayes present a robust figure. but
the hnal blare OF the orchestra sound
ing, let US suppose. q cry OF anguish,
kills a scene that should die an earllel
death.
The most entertaining part Of the
performance Is that which burieSQuea
the 'forty-niners OF California and
includes a Jolly good song. mo Other
Gal" The music by Seymour 81.
mons is always tupeful, though some
what reminiscent.
Thelmn Carlton dances gracefully
Julius Tannen talks amusingly. ant
i Miss Bayes is tireless in her various
efforts to make "Her Family Treo'
entertaining.
The evening world., 1920-12-29
TOscGnini Back,
With Orchestra,
In First Concert
BIZ Sylvester RdtOling =.

~ DHtgg1sst
NDow, bow, bow. before the LORD
High Executioneri" the ia
miliar lines from "rhe MI
kado," haunted me at the hrst OF a
series OF concerts In an invasion OF
America by Arturo Tosoanini and his
Italian La Scala Orchestra, which
took place at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. Mr.. ToScanini for
some seasons was the leading con-
ductor OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. He established himself 81
A master amonE mhestros. He was
an autocrat. The other conductors
had little opportunity for rehearsals'
Everything was a Ia TosoanlnL ht
achieved big things. Then ne went
away. -,-.,
suffered and served In Italy WIN ~
self f-abnegation and gaorihce. NOV
that peace is restored he comes back
The lure of America 10 great. stories
have been told OF tempting onere thaI
he has refused 70 take charge OF
American symphony orchestraR They
are of no consequence now. Here ne
is in America at the head OF an
| orchestra OF his own selection, chhl-
Genging recognition as q symphonlt
| rather than an operatic conductor
How does he stand the testT only
negatively we'll MT. Tosoaninfs gitt
OF controlling an orchestra OF max
ing Il reflect his Wishes, hts desires
his inspiratlon, remains gupreme In
| this he has no rival; but ne Is essen
TALLY dramatic in Interpretation; MS
| vogue Is of the stage He removed
Beethoven's immortal hth symphony
by his planisBimos that couldn't be
| heard. by his variety OF dynamic eK-
pression-from the realm OF absolute
music to the domain OF the theatre,
| What italian composer wrote thai
\ Iatinized ffth symphony, kept ASK
ing myself. Save In the climax Of
the last movement, a really gren'
achievement on Mr.. ToScaninfs part,
I found no trace OF the sturdy
Teutonlsn of Beethoven
nut that isn't all. Into the prelude
and love death from WagneTS Iris.
tan and Isolde" Mr.. ToScanini intro
duced a vein Of sentinientality thai
was not his wont Ia his days at The
| METROPOLITAN. The war 10 responsible
for many things. Ts u possible thai
what he has seen and what he hai
snIffered has robbed Mr.. Toscanini o.
some of that almost Sc tanic virility
to which no accustomed us2 In De
bussys liberia" and in Respighr'
''Fountains OF Rome" Mr., Togcanin
was at his best, and he directed
Vivnldrs concerto In A minor to
string orchestra, arranged by San
Frnnko, with infnite charm. His or
chestra !s a capable band, admirabl!
controlled and responsive to his evorI
wish. But we have orchcstrhs NATIVE
TO New York Of which we have M
reason to be ashamed by comparison
Now comes the complement to tht
The evening world., 1920-12-29

quotation from 'sThe Mikado" at the
beginning OF this review. II the ap-
plause, the adulatlon, the unboundeU
enthusiasm OF an overcrowdod audi
enCe ia TO bo accepted a. the JUST
and proper verdict, we must hail Mr.,
roscanlnl as King Arturo l., monarch
Of conductors.
ArtuF Bodanzlry, who. booaase OF
the demands upon him at the Metro
poiltan Opera House, soon is TO sur
render his baton as leader OF th>
National Symphony Orchestra tc
Willem Mengelberg. the Dutch con
dlictor, led a concert at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon at which he pre-.
sented, for the irBt time since th'
war began, Richard StrausS'e Elm
Heidenleben" "a Hero's Life.")
Never mind the cleverness OF its con.
struction, II that sort of composition
is TO be the music OF the future am
sorry for the coming generation o.
music lovers. Mr.. BOdanzlry gave II
an illuminative reading and the or.
| chestra supported him faithfully and
we'll. The soloist az the concert was
| Fritz Krelsler IN the Mendelssohn-
| Bartholdy violin concerto, In whicf
he distinguished himself, as he al
ways does, winning an ovation. Mo.
zart's overture to ''rhe Marriage o
Figaro" was the opening number.
Virginie Mauret gave a programme
OF dances at Carnegie Han last nigh
that charmed q large audience. Tn
choreography was by Michel F'okin'
and herself. and she was supported
by an orchestra conducted by Ern'
Rhpee. She danced 70 composition
/ naNaaNFaoWW a
lTschaikowslCy, and found favor N all
Ernesto Berumen, Mexican pianist
gave a recital at Aeollan Hall yes
terday afternoon HIS programme
included competitions by Handel
Haydn. Brahms, Granados, Dohnany
and Liszt.
The evening world., 1920-12-29
AGED CAPITALIST DEAD

BAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 2S.-
George W Breckenridge. aged eighty
eight. capitalist and benefSetor Of nu.
mSrOus institutions. among which wert
the University Of Texas and Columbia
University. New York. died suddenly
here last night.
Mr.. Brecklnridge had been critically
I'll recently, but was able to visit the
ONCE Of the Express Publishing Com.
pany. of which he was q director yes
terday.
The evening world., 1920-12-29
HARDEN PRAISES
THE WORLD'SPLAN
/. FOR DISARMAMENT
Halls 1t as Leading America
and America Leading World
Toward Peace.

BERLIN, Dec H.--MAxtmEiian
Harden, Germany's unique peace
APOSTLE, experienced an unexpected
spinaa thrill when briefly told by
your correspondent: "The World has
launched a disarmament campaign,
and thought you would bO inter
osted." Interested was no word for
~ II was not only big news to
Harden; Il was the biggest news not
oAly Of the day but OF many days. II
inspired Harden with one Of his most
brilliant prophetic visions:
~The World leading America and
+. america leading tho world on the road
20 roal world peace via disarma-
ment."
Convalescing from grip, Harden will
nngIy taxed his Stin bronchial voice In
enthusiastic appreciation OF The
worlds initiative and his profound
faith in It's ultimate far-reaching and
successful results Then, at your cor
rsEpondent's suggestion TO spare his
throat. he completed the interview IN
Asus painful writing as follows:
'sThs road recommended by The
New York World appears TO me &c
be the only one which can lead 70 the
aoaI desired. The Worlds way u
'<,thsroForo the only one Of common
sonss and dseeney In the never hseins
alliance Il recommends"
whoever views the worlds condi-
t,on. particularly its soul state, to-
day. not merely through the porthols
~ HIS national cabin; whoever values
Suytice rather than the heeting, mo-
Fnentary vantage wrestsd from the
fantastic art OF war. such a one
must admit that swift and complete
d,sarming in Europe Is to be sure
more imperatively necessary but alsC
more difhcult than ever before: b.
cause in this economically sick
financially bankrupt. morally rotter
and unstable Continent there ar'
main factors whose evolution In th'
immediate future nobody can de
aerrniue with certalnty-Russia. Will
it's very Heterogeneous border states
Che kingdoms and lands that are n
longer confined IN wedding rings D.
Hapsburg crowns; Poland. bloate,
ana puffed up through the fear Of II
uatrons even more than through thei
unselfish love; and-let us be hon
est-GeTmany tool
"And, Furthermore, disarmament g
Europe, though more imperative.
also more difhcult than ever befor'
because the Victors Of yesterday d
mot want to disarm themselves com
pieteIv until they believe that the
can be absolutely certain and secur
that their pacinstio venture will nc
encourage the conquered once moi
70 chance the ghastly gambling gam
of war. Not more uncertain oC
mora clear a. dsterminable factors
the world Of to-day and to-morro
IN their evolution OF the immedia'
Ipture are the United States, II
British Empire and Japan. If thinI
remain between them as they a.
now, then, with the loveiiest words an
even the best Of viii, q collision
all three sides will sooner OF later
inevitable: then the game which q
ToDs from 1890 TO 1914 eTperisnced
a Suall scale In the shaping OF q
The evening world., 1920-12-29

oustavs Hsrtman Of ne CITY Court
save him dinner at the Hotel Astor
last night. under the auspices Of Inde-
pendent order OF Birth Abraham,
which he is Grand Master. Judgos and
FEDERAL. state and city officials were
The evening world., 1920-12-29

guegta
Among the spsaker1 usrs ~. Ni1fcl16
Murfay Butler, Iudra leon nnrfrfr.
Samuel ~ hOauig. President n. ~ ~
luardla of TIE Board Of Aldermen, an2
Henry n. Curraa. Borough Pre1idsnt
The evening world., 1920-12-29

An SLSSa oad TUuOd- aFtl5es9
Sgtissd b me world " reverted
= Siost aud YOund Bureau" Rem
lOS. world Building. VIII b listed
a. thlSty day.. ThOoo lists oan ~
- al auy q Ths WORLDS ofiloSG
sI.sSl ana TuuAd" edyeFtisanealo
aan BE- laft 81 any q Tho Woglgo
AAVoFtinlnR A9uneieA. - oAn -
tslsphOasd directly 10 rus Mort4
on 1000 B6skmAn. NoW HotG 4
Foshaya otfiaa. Aloo Main
The evening world., 1920-12-29
BROOKLYN.
uELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

.fRL. rapid In the use OF the typewriter
for addressing work. a good opportunity
for A beginner; not more than elb pei
week 10 start. Sec Mr.. Everett Jones
"a bth av,. Sd floor.
The evening world., 1920-12-29

ICEIM Thea.. ". Ash H. EveG .. GSu.
AS6CNA MAtineos Thurs 4 Sat at a.3O
INA CLAIRE. In IAE eot3 OlsorRs
The evening world., 1920-12-29

COhan & Harris " M... "a vs. g r. r. :; 4. -
Welcome Stranger with s,SspS SEgSo'
The evening world., 1920-12-29
HONOR JUSTICE HARTMAN.

view EIember of CITY Court Dined
by 1900 Friends.
About 1900 friends Of Justiee-eioct
The evening world., 1920-12-29

los Angeles Authorities Positive q
was Suicide.
Los ANGELES, Dec. 2g.JThe police
the Coroner's office and the nistrict ~
torney's office still entertain their con.
viction that Lieut. Pat o'Brien kiliet
himself.
The evening world., 1920-12-29
FRIENDS SAY WOMAN
SLEW LIEUT.. O'BRIEN
But Los Angeles Officials Still
Believe Aviation Hero
Killed Himself.

MoMENCE, Ill. Doo. ss.--JleiAtives
and friends Of Lieut. Pat o'Brien. herp
aviator. are not satisfied with the YER
dict Of suicide rendered by the Coronor's
jury In Los Angeles. where he was sup
posed 10 have shot himself.
Mra Clara ClaEg. his sister. and hia
brother have begun an investigation 10
which they viii be assisted BY al hls
friendA
Efforts win Be made to reopen tire n
1uiry. when. o'Brlen's relatives say.
hey win give the authorities the name
u the woman they charged killed
| 1'Brlen
The evening world., 1920-12-29

Punch & udy n issa n.tS q Pz'' ~ ss h.s sss &C.
ISiRH mAI2. Io.oHy q To:h0RS0I y l.JG,
SLLAAssE5 OLLO'S WILD 0AT
cS%sdy NoLAND 70 UNG
The evening world., 1920-12-29

25d s. :':3Bi .s 3#:s3H s5s5 Bgs $
The evening world., 1920-12-29

aAiETY. lGth st. EyL $50 Daily MA This Wesk
q FRANK .hEAEAAAN
UACON TWUUBbVUTV
The evening world., 1920-12-29

rL R,,n Clara Morton. Jean AdAif 4 Co.
iii UVU Bobby Mclean. ITytnG Jaok Kauf
illIl HNb man. Frank UonfOy a Co. Bender a
Su uSs Moehan. Elizabeth soldi Revue. oihs
The evening world., 1920-12-29

10. COHAN rea.. away a ISd 81. E.As,au
ThE. T!h:!!:. J. IAXERN (. :! X!!E.:;!R!l!
The evening world., 1920-12-29

coNcERTs AND MUSIC.
METROP POLITAN SSI,.s SSEs4
'O'N''Hr hAs6SGN PIANO UjS5Eiibb.' b''''"'''N"
The evening world., 1920-12-29

~ ACFN0 S9th and BEoaduay. E1L SO.
~ AN " MatE We'd, Thur, m. 4 Sat
ZIMBALISt'B NEVD EW
Play with Muho, - - ~ -
The evening world., 1920-12-29
AMUsEMENT9

ooTW CT THEA. Z Of B'Nay EVus.. $50
- SA' Mahnt0 Wed. and Sat si 9sO
sSS- s. SAMSON & DELILAH' 'tSsIsE 1SSY.
The evening world., 1920-12-29

A7EG Wea l2d 81 EVs, $50, PhOnH 81
rNahbb MatS Wed. a Sat 2S0. 0.Byant-
MARGARET ANGLIN IN or %'EF ssSSq.% SSHtS
The evening world., 1920-12-29

cARRICK Ss Wslt ss,h. FitEoy ls21. Ey
NfAAAENASN sis. MEts Thurs Sat- 2'lb'
HEARTBREAK HOUSE
a ouaa6y h BERhARD SHAW,
The evening world., 1920-12-29

-1IGEc CO THEA. W. a. st. EVGSso'
NIlMES ONs Mats. To-m'W a Sat $50.
InuENcE ~ EDGAR SEliWYN'S PLAY
\REEDH HE MIRAGE
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-27
SIMPLY NO DEMAND AT ALL
Comment Made by Pretty Girl Seemed
to Explain the Situation Very
Thoroughly.

The man shortage. due to the hOrri-
BILE slaughter Of the world war. led
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers to say in Indianapolis:
IF we licked the Germans. the world
was TO be a better place To live in. bu1
ii seems TO become worse place
every day.
Take the shortage Of young mes
and the young men that are left can't
marry on account of the profiteer. Why
millions of pretty girls all over the
world are never going to get married.
"A crowd of pretty girls were taking
tea the other afternoon when a rag
man passed.
"'Old ragsp he yelled. Old rags, ole
bones. old from
land then. as he trudged SLOWLY
along the street. he yelled again:
"Old copper, Old tin! Old bottIesl
Old papers Old shoes
1.-The prettiest girl in the group made
a dramatic gesture of despair.
.''Girls,' she said, he wants every
thing but old maids"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-27
LEARN OF WHEAT VARIETIES
Result of ComPre hensive Survey Made
by United States Department
of Agriculture.

For the first time in the history of
wheat growing in America it will soon
be possible TO map the distribution of
wheat varieties and % learn the large
number of names under which the
same varieties are known in different
parts of the country. This result has
been made possible by a compref ensive
survey of varieties made by the United
States department of agriculture.
through the bureau of plant industry
and the bureau of crop estimates work
ing in. cooperation. Schedules were
sent to about e5.000 crop reporters TO
determine the distribution of wheat
varieties. the source from which they
came, the date CT their Introduction
into the community, the percentage
which each represents of the total
wheat acreage in the community. The
returned schedules have been studied
and about a Thousand letters of in
Quiry have been sent asking for addi-
tional information and samples.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-27

fly when once Ii takes possession of a
crop of wheat Grain that is so heav-
fly infested as to afford little promise
OF profitable yield should be deeply
plowed down and lightly narrowed as
early in the spring as is practicable.
This should be done by March l. if
possible. so as 10 bury the stubble and
prevent a large part of the flies from
issuing and reinfeSting other fields of
growing wheat or barley. The land
may then be planted to oats. corn or
other immune. quick-Srowing crops,
so as TO avoid a complete loss of profit
from the land during the current year
How to Fight the Fly.
The methods for combating the Hes
sian fly are. in brief. as follows:
l. Practice crop rotation. Do not
SOW wheat on stubble if it is possible
to avoid doing so.
. Plow under all infested stubble.
where possible. soon after harvest.
g. Destroy all volunteer wheat by
narrowing. disking, blowing or some
other method.
f. Plow all land TO be sown TO wheat
as early and deeply as existing condi-
tons permit. and prepare thoroughly
pulverized ana compa cted seedbed.
3. Conserve moisture against a Pc
Rod of drought at seeding time.
6. Use good seed.
Z. Fertilize.
6. Sow wheat during the fy-free Pc
riod as advised by your farm advisor
or state experiment station.
Adhere to these DractireS every yea r
whether the fly is abundant or scarce.
They Will help TO keep 1t scarce.
Community cooperation is essential
If success is 70 be attained. because
one infested field NAV furnish enough
flies TO damage the wheat for several
miles around.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-27

cut in quarters, and one small banana
sliced Cover with a dressing, using
three teaspoonfuls OF boiled dressing
and half cupful of whipped cream.
Add more seasoning If need especially
salt. and ,our the dressing over the
salad just as 1t goes TO the table.
Mayonnaise may be used with cream
in the same proportion.
Japanese Saiad.-Cook one cupful Of
rice in boiling water until tender. Add
one small chopped onion. teaspoon
full of salt, few dashes of cayenne
pepper. Serve garnished with sar-
dimes and sweet red pepper cut In
strips.
Date and Nut SaIad.-Prepare dates
cut In eighths and arrange them on let
tuce with walnut meats Serve with
French dressing. Stewed prunes may
be used In place of the dates and are
equally as dainty.
Shredded Cabbage With Cream
Shred a firm head of cabbage. or If
large, portion of the head. Sprinkle
with salt after letting the finely shred
ded cabbage become crisp in cold
water. Add dash of cayenne and the
salt after draining very dry. two table
spoonfuls of sugar and two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar with half cupful of
thick sweet cream. Sour cream may
be used with a very little vinegar.
Orange and Water cress Salad
To serve with duck. there is no more
appetiZing salad than this: Arrange
a nice bed of well-washed water cress
on salad plate. place overlapping slices
OF orange which has been carefully
peeled. Serve with highly seasoned
French dressing.
Tomato Salad.-Cut small peeled to-
matoes in halves or large ones in
thick slices. On each slice or half,
heap q teaspoonful each of chopped
onion. celery and cucumber and top
with a spoonful of thick mayonnaise.
Dash over the dressing sprinklinS OF
paprika just before serving.
Hope and courage and sympathy and
trust are great producers. and they
are great factors in & mans doing his
duty, as well as his having the joy Of
achievement
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-27
IDENTIFY VARIETIES
OF SWEET POTATOES
Department of Agriculture Is
Working Out a Key.
Il Is Based on Color. Size and Shape
Of Stems and Leaves and in Quail
ity of Tubers Themselves
Results Promising.

The United States department of ag-
riculture is working out key by
means Of which varieties of sweet po-
tatoes can be identified. There has
always been great deal of confusion
regarding sweet potato varieties, and
this key will make it possible to posi-
lively identify oil true varieties. 1t
is based on the color. size and shape
of the stems and leaves. and on the
color. size and quality of the potatoes
themselves. That the key works is
attested by the fact that by its use
varieties described at the time Column
bus discovered America have been
identified.
The development of varieties of
sweet potatoes for stock feed, strip,
starch and sugar making is under way.
and the preliminary results secured In
tiicate that the possibilities of the
sweet potato have hardly been touched
upon. II is vet too soon TO say just
what may he expected from this work.
but the results thus far secured are
very promising This work is being
done at Arlington Farm. Va. and at
the Pee Dee experiment station, Flor
ence, S. c.
Investigational work in curing sweet
potatoes has also brought out impor-
tant results. 1t was shown that with
proper handling in storage conditions
sweet potatoes can be carried through
the winter and as late as April ! with
not more than 1 per cent of loss from
decay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-27

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Serious injury TO the winter wheat
crop of 1920 by the Hessian fly seems
extremely probable. Reports received
by the United States department of
agriculture chronological experts in
the Mississippi basin winter wheat ra-
gion indicate a rapid increase of the
Hessian fly in that important wheat
growing district. These reports show
that considerable young wheat already
has been killed by the Hessian fly, and
that serious losses to the crop of 1920
are almost certain.
Unless winter wheat growers east
of the Rocky mountains can be induced
TO unite in q concerted movement to
observe the approved methods of com
batting the Hessian fly during the sum
mer and fall of 1920, ii seems that a
disastrous general outbreak of the
pest very probably will occur in 1921.
A shortage of farm labor and unfa-
vorable weather conditions at planting
time have combined to influence many
wheat growers in planting their grain
too early in the season. This has re-
suited in heavy infestation of Hes
sian fly in practically all of this early
planted wheat
Damage Feared in East.
dangerously heavy infestation of
Hessian fly also exists in the Piedmont
plain wheat regions lying east of the
Appalachian mountains and embracing
Maryland, Virginia and eastern Penn
SvlvepIa ComDlaintS of serious Hes
sian fly damage in that region have
already begun TO be heard. and there
is at present every indication that
early-sown wheat in these states viii
be considerably if not seriously re-
duced in yield this year.
There is no remedy for the Hessian
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-02-27

solve one teaspOonful of soda. Mix
together one cupful of sugar and q
tablespoonful of scftened shortening ;
add teaspoonful of vanilla and one
third of n teaspoonful of salt mix all
together and add u cupfuls of flour,
then beat in the hot milk In which
the chocolate has been dissolved and
bake in loaf pan fifty minutes in a
moderate oven.
Maple Roils.-Make a baking powder
biscuit mixture as usual: roll in an
ohlong one-half inch thick. Brush
with melted butter and spread with
maple sugar grated. Dampen the
outer edges and roll up firmly. Cut
I'm slices one-half inch thick. place In a
well-greased pan and bake in hot
oven twenty to twenty-five minutes
Chonped nuts may be added with the
sugar If desired.
Graham Griddie Cakes.-Take two
cupfuls of Graham flour. half cupfu
of white flour. two tablespoonfuls of
corn meal. two teaspoonfuls of sugar.
three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar
one-half teaspoonful of salt. half a
teaspoonful of melted fat and 2A cup
fuls Of milk. Mix the dry ingredients
then stir in the melted fat and the
milk. Beat we'll and fry on hot
griddlp.
Cabbage With MfIk.-CooE cabbage
.,s usual in boiling water drain and
add q few crackers finely crumbed and
milk with little butter for richness
Season with salt and pepper and serve
after the milk has become thoroughly
heated
Raisin Gruei.-Take dozen large.
choice rafsins. seed them and place In
q double boiler with q pin: of boiling
water and cook for an hour. Strain the
water end return 1t TO the boiler.
thicken with teaspoonful of corn
starch mixed In a tablespoonful of
cod milk. stir while adding and cook
ten minutes Add salt and sugar.
When cos>i add a half cupful of milk
and serve.
Apple Short cake.-A most delicious
and unusual shortcake may he pre-
pared by baking the cake In two lay
er cake tins. Spread, while lot. with
butter and then with a thick layer OF
unsweetened apple sauce; cover with
honey; place the next cake md repeat
Serve ct once. hot. with cream and
sugar re with sweetened whip d
cream.