davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
G Churth o tI}e J,ufarnatlon

Madison Avenue and S5th st
The Ecv. ". T. Silver. s. T. u Rector.
\. M--iolv Communion. II a. NJ
Morning Prayer Id'sny and Sermon
NScctor>.
4 P. NJ. Special Musica! Service.
Second part Of THE BEATITrDES'
MONDAY Service daily except saturday.
1880 TO T. so, with hriet address.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Artists Protest
FOrlOrn Condition
OF City's Statues
Cite Condition of Washington
Monument in Union ST.:
Daubed With Pitch and
Surrounded bv Refuse

A protest against the dilapidatcd
condition of public monuments in New
York City was voiced last night at a
meeting Of the League of New York
Artists held at the National Arts Club,
Is Gramcrcy Park, and letter adopted
as the expression Of the organizations
sentiment was ordered sent to Mayor
Hylan, urging him to take remedial ac-
tion. Four hundred were present
The letter of protest was prepared
by the art committee Of the club. Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
rRo1TsrAsy Ep1sCOrAL

TkOTESTANS EPISCOPAL
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
Stuyvesnnt Square.
18TH Street East NJ Third Avenue.
Rev. Dr. KARI. REfLANlo. Rector
\. M.--Holy Communion.
fl-~Morniug Prayer and sermon (Eoctor)-
4 r M.--Vespers. Service ono hour
Address by Or. Keiland.
Special --CongrcRntionsl :inCing.
led by the combined choirs OF st. Georges.
Soloists; Miss Mozeile Bennett, Nioliniat;
Miss Hilda Wierun. Soprano.
Mr. Harry r Burleish, Baritcne
Mr- George Bagdasarian, Tenor.
Mr. Reginald Barlow. Reader.
r. M.-ENcning Prayer and Address.
CHURCH or SIT. MANY THE VIRGIN
1So Wesi asth stree,
Rev. 7. G.. ~ Barry. u. u. Rector.
Low Masses. 7.Ho. s:l5. Childrens Mass, q
High Mass and Sermon CHcetNr). 1926.
Nespers and Sermon tpr Delanv( 4.
PURIFTCATlON BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
THURSDAY, rlBkrAftY SECOND.
Corporate Communion OF the Parish. Z: so
High Mass 10:A5. Address by the Rt.
| Rev the Bishop Of New York. Sermon BY
he Rev. Frank L. Vernon, y. u. kull
Choir and Orchestra Beothovens Mass in c.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
St. Barihclomew's Church

TsrlS Avenue and 5ist 81.
ReN. LEIGHTON PAEhS ~. D Rector.
$50 y. Holy Communio1.
II a. M.--Norniuc Prayer and Sermon.
Or. leighton Parks viii preach.
=. M-sunday school
so ! M. Evensons and Address:
Anthem: cod Is Ny Shepherd Dvo-sK.
Preacher. Very Rev arthur Bumper.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Admiral De Bon Ill Here
French Envoy Confined To Hi.
Room With Bronchial AtfacL

Admiral Dc Bon. OF the French dele-
CATION to the Washington armament
conference. is confined to his rooms in
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel suffering
with slight bronchial attack. H;. ;lIs liz
ness, 1t was said last night, is not suf-
nctently serious to necessitate the serv-
ices of a physician.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Harris Company Moving
Tho Harris Company. Inc, cottor
goods convcrtcrs. 360-382 Broadway
will move by February l to new quar-.
tcrs at 274-276 Church Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
C{,ant[ of tI,e J,nraruatlnu

20 East H1s' 81
ROY. George ferrand Taylor. Vicar
a. NJ Holy Communion. II 4. NJ.
Morning Prayer Sermon Nlcar>.
Subject THE STATNER Gospel
/. NJ, Confirmation instruction.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New York

THE MIDDLE CHURCH,
6erond Avenue and Seventh street
rev Edgar Franklin Homig. Minister,
VIII preach at II A. NJ and p. NJ.
hi'fnlns Subject: James Bryce. Christian
Statesman.'
. THE MARBLE CHURCH.
fllth Avenue ana Twenty ninth Street
hev; David james Burrell. D. D., Ministey.
IL A. NJ. DR.. Burrell will preach.
Subject: "Methuselah''
.7.3o P. NJ. organ Recital.
A.: Or. Daniel A. Pollns will preach
e'ubjeot: The Man who Forgot
1HE CHURCH OF sr. NICHOLAS
'is,h Avenue and Forty eighth Street.
MALCOLM James MacLe cod !
robert william Courtney Minister'S.
a. NJ. Or: Macleod will preach
NJ Praise Service The Cuartetto will
panied by organ, violin and cello
w. THE WEST END CHURCH.
y ~ oet end Avs. and Seventy seventh strA.+
'",v; henry Evertson Cobb D. D.. Ministsr.
1eo ''1 p preach at II A. NJ. and 80 r. M.
''"0 = N special Music. II. A. Matthew'S =
, Cantats, 'C,ity Of COD
Heo r. M Youns Peoples soctsty.
lie FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH,.
1"lt ashington Ave. and 18Iot 81
All Seats Trce
ro, Hce ring II. Berg. u. D., Minister.
lNev. ROBERT w SEARLE viii nra,or
a. NJ. The Inevitable Question,
= NJ. How Can I Know Jesus?"
HAaRLEM, = LENOx AVE and 12sra sr
nev, % Edgar Tiltcn, Jr., D. D.. Ninister
VIII preach Mt ii A. NJ aud y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 18th Street
PASTOR /. M. HALDEMAN. D. D,

II a. M.-"DID ELIJAH GO Up m a
CHARIOT OF FIREf DID ELISHA GET
a DOUBTE PORTION OF HIS SPIRIT?
TIE JERICHO THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY REFUSED TO BELIEVE ELI-
JANIS BODY IN HEAVEN. is THE MOD
ERN PREACHER AN EXPONENT OF
JERICHO THEOLOGY?"
(tn this exposition DR.. Haldemap will take
occasion to repudiate the teaching Of Holy
Ghost, Baptism and speaking with tongue,
movement largely inspired by womcn.)
sP. M.-"NEITHEK THE WORLD NOR
CHRISTIANS UNDER THE LAW OF
SINAI. THE JEWISH SABBATH THE
DAY OF A DEAD CHRIST. SCRIPTURE
SAYS THE THIRD DAY AFTER CHRIST
WAS CRUCIF1ED WAS THE FIRST DAY
OF THE WEEk: As HE ROSE THE
THE WEEK WAS TIE DAY HE ROSE;
AND THAT DAY, AND NOT THE SAB
BATH, THE CHRISTIANS DAY"
Friday Night. February Sd, . o'clock
''147th Psalm"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
WEST 67TH ST. between Sth and Tth Avcs.
REV. JOHN ROACH STRATON DID.
1o:3o-Sermon: ''Grasshoppers War
riors -
1o:oo-sunday School and Adult Bible
7:oo-Christian Endeavor Society Meeting.
s:oo-Sermcn: us America ENDANGERED
Through Violations OF the Sabbath
Day.
CHORUS CHOIR OF SO VOICES.
All seats free. We have no rented pews
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
REFORMED

HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent Av. & 140th
Arthur Frederick MabOn. Minister
SERVICES AT IL A. NJ. and 2. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
ADVENTIST
Sevenih.Dav Adventist TEMPLE

I:0th st. and Icnox Ave.
CARLYLE p. HAYNES. Pastor
Sunday Night: "Christ's Sermon
on the Mount; the Most Hopeless
Gospel Ever Preached: a Higher
Standard Than Man Can Reach;
Has the Gospel Displaced the Laws ,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

Your eye sight II your most price
Jess possession. Take care Of your
syssEthsy deserve 1t. II you suffer
from sore eyes, sysstSain, hsadaehsa,
nsrvousnsss. slssplsssnsss, tired
fssling, Inflammation. wstsry eyes.
etc, am absolutely certain to give
you relief and satisfaction. II
glasses are necessary, 1 guarantee
them to be the best and can fur
nish them In any style to lit your
eyes. My prices are exceptionally
reasonable and as low as Se.7S. Il
will be worth your while TO see ne.
No charges for sxaminatien and
eonsultation-
Write and leave name and ad-
dress before my arrival for appoint
ment.
n. LAPATIN 1t Hotel 0rand, Holly,
Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
PUBIC TRUSTEE. ssALE

Whetooos James M. McCuIry aiiu
Lura J. MeCurry whose address Is
Hartman Prowers County. Colo
RADIO, grantOrs by their Trust Deed.
dated May llth. 1921 and recorded
May 18th, 1921 in the office OF the
Clerk and Recorder OF PrOwers
County, Colorado, in Book 129, at
Page SIS OF the records of said
County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said County the follow
ing land In said County. tO-wit:
The Northeast Quarter (NE14 of
Section Ten tl0) and the Southeast
Quarter (SE14 of Section Three
G3) in Township Twenty-six t26).
South, of Range F0rty-two AZ
West of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian, Colorado. containing three
hundred twenty acres
In trust to secure the payment OF
one principal note of even date with
said Trust Deed for $4,000. payable
to the order Of w. F. Deterding. one
year after date with interest there
on from date at the rate OF ten per
cent. per annum payable semi-an-
nually
And whereas, Default has been
made by the said grant0rs In said
Trust Deed In the performance OF
the covenants and conditions impos-
ed upon them. by the arms of said
Trust Deed In this. tO-wit: That
said grantOrs have failed to pay
said principal note when due and
have failed to pay the interest due
on said principal not on Nov. 1lth.
1921 and Nav 1lth 1A1l
And where's, The legal holder Of
the indebtedness reresented by said
note has filed with said Public
Trustee notice and demand in writ
ing, declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt rep
resented by said note and interest
thereon to date OF sale que and
payable, and demanding the sale of
said land under said Trust peet.
Now 1hsrsfors, Public Notice is
hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and
under and by virtue Of the author
| ity vestedf In me by said Trust Deed
and the law, I, j. Russell Mayfield
Public Trustee OF said PrOwers
County will sell the above describ-
ed land for cash. at public auction.
to the highest bidder at the west
front door Of the County Court
House, in Lamar. in the County
of Pr0wers and State of Colorado
! on Monday the 7th day of August
| A. D. 1922, at 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose Of paying
said note, interest to date Of sale
and the expenses of this sale, and
will give ia, the purchaser thereof d
certificate Of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated July 5, 1922
]. RUSSELL MAYFIELD,
| Public Trustee OF Prowers Coun-
ty. Colorado
First Publication July 9Th, 1922
Last Publication Aug. 3rd, 1922.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
PUBLIC rRUsrEE ssALE

whereas, lloyd Webb whose ad-
dress is> Holly, Prowers CoClnty,
Colorado, grantOr by his Trust
Deed, dated March 18th, 1921 and re-
| corded March Is. 1921 in the office
OF the Clerk and Recorder Of Prov
ers County. Colorado, in Book l42
at Page 3lS Of the records of said
County. conveyed to the Public
Trustee OF said County the follow
ing land In said County, to.wit:
The Southeast. Quarter (SE1-N of
Section Six t6) in Township Twen-
tty-six 1857 South of Range Forty
two t42), West Of the Sixth Princi
pal Meridian.
| In tJlst to secure the payment of
one principal note of even date
with said Trust Deed for $4,000
payable to the order of David A.
TiltOn, on or before three years
after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate OF seven per
cent, per annum payable semiannu-
ally. r
And whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantOr In said
Trust Deed in the performance of
the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon him by the terms of
said Trust Deed in this, to-wit:
That said grantOr has failed to pay
the interest due on said principal
note on September 18th, 1921, and
March 18th, 1922.
And whereas, The legal holder of
the indebtednese reresented by said
note has filed with said Public
Trustee notice and demand in writ.
ing, declaring said default and elect.
ing to declare the whole debt rep
resented by said note and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and
payable, and demanding the sale OF
said land under said Trust Deet.
Now Therefore, Public Notice Is
hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice, election and demand. and
under and by virtue of the author
'ity vested in me by said Trust Deed
and the law, I, ]. Russell Mayfield,
Public Trustee of said PrOwers
County will sell the above describ.
ed land for cash. at public auction,
to the highest bidder at the west
front door Of the County Court
House. in Lamar. In the County
OF Pr0wers and State of Colorado
on Monday the 7th day of August.
A. ID. 1922 at 1000 o'clock In the
forenoon for the purpose OF paying
said note, interest to date Of sale
and the expenses OF this sale, and
will give to the purchaser thereof q
certificate Of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated July 5. 1922.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD, i
Public Trustee of PrOwers COun.
ty. Colorado.
First Publication July 9Th, 1922.
Last Publication Aug. 3rd. 1922.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
SUGGESTION FOR
cHARITABLE AID

For several weeks now there has
been a constant demand on the
business men by beggars soliciting
funds. The Commercial Club takes
care OF the general solicitor but
makes no provision for the begging
gentry. Some of these latter may
be really worthy and for fear an In
justice may be done many OF our
merchants extend help without In
vestigation rather than take the
time to examine into the merits Of
the Individual case. But some OF
this promiscuous giving is doubtless
fostering graft. Would 1t not be
well If there could be committee
of men appointed to investigate all
beggars and give permits to the
worthy. Then everyone solicited
could require the showing of such .
permit before extending help.
Whether such investigation should
be made to include the itinerant
peddler would be q question for
thoughtful consideration. We sub
nit the following ordinance taken
from the Garden City Telegram %
suggestive and worthy Of the city
dads of Holly.
For the edification Of our readers
we herewith publish the main part
of Ordinance No. 2l7:
THAT It shall be unlawful for any
person to beg or solicit money. mer-
chandise or property Of any kind on
any Of the streets OF Garden City
or within the limits Of said city.
and it shall be unlawful for any
initerant vendor OF peddler to sell
or offer for sale any goods, wares
or merchandise within the city linn
its of said city without first makng
application to them ayor and com
missioners OF said city and receiving
their written permission therefor.
ANY person violating any OF the
provisions Of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty OF misdeamor,
and on conviction shall be punished
by fine not exceeding 5000 and
shall be committed to the jail Of
said city until such fine and costs
are paid.
'srhe privisions OF section one OF
this ordinance shall not apply to
local religious, charitable and bene-
violent organizations Of said city"
The Colorado Baptist Assembly
for Sunday Schools and Young Peo-
pies Societies will be held Ut Den
yer in the Colorado Woman's Col
lege. July 1921. Inspirational and
instructional addresses daily by .
competent faculty. Recreational
periods in the afternoon. Expenses
for entire five days and nights
eight dollars. For information ad-
dress w. F. Ripley, 5l2 Exchange
Building, Denver. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
COMING
70 Holly. Colorado,
HOTEL GRAND
Friday, July 2lst

n. LAPATIN, optomstrist Of Den
vsr. Colorado
Recognized;.as one Of the most
successful eyesight specialists Of to-
day. is coming again on . regular
visit to Holly. Long years Of prac-
tice and experience and using the
latest scientific methods Of optO-
metry is gaining for me numerous
patients In this vicinity and through
out the state. Do not delay ~
tsntioA to your eyes. Delays ars
dangerous aud yeu cannot afford
70 trifls With your eyes.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

Esther Stevens and John Moore
were united In marriage Saturday.
July l, at Syracuse. Mr.. Moore lives
at Lakin. Kansas, and is the sec
tiOn boss there. Mrs. Moore is the
nieceof Mrs. T. g. Stevens OF this
city.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Player Plane .t Great s.esIinee

II taken at one will make tremen
dous sacrifice In price. This is. 4
high grade standard made player
now in storage near Holly. II in
terested write quick for full infor.
nation to the Denver Music Co..
Denver, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

about the waist and hips. where in
activity registers. They carry con-
viction because she says they will do
flor others what they did for her.
Before she took up physical cul-
ture, Miss Hyatt weighed 1877 pounds.
A glance at the pictures will show
you she doesn't n more.
Since the subtraction Of thirty-seven
pounds she has won a prize III a ma
tional perfect figure contest, and she
has conducted a health institute in a
Michigan city, where she taught other
women to work off their weight.
Explains Method
Here is her own explanation of the
exercises:
Before you get UP. give ten min
utes to your figure.
when you awake, first hook your
feet under the framework Of the bed
and fold our arms beneath your
head as in figure one. Then raise
the body until the head reaches the
position yer the knees as in figure
two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

Miss Forba McDaniels and Miss Ida
Anderson, State officers Of the Indiana
Business and Professional Wonan's
organization. accompanied by eighteen
Of the Indianapolis members. will
leave Indianapolis July s for Chatta.
nooga, Tenn. where the national con
vention Will pc held. Miss McDan-
iels IS president and Miss Anderson
secretary of the State organization.
The indianapolis women who are 60
ing are Miss Florence. Coffin, Miss
MeriCa E. Hoaglaud, Mss Mamie
Larsh. Miss Helen Brown, Miss Clara
Berns. Miss Sara Brown, Miss Ethel
Trees, Miss la Williamson. Miss An
nette Mol7r, Miss Lucy Elliott. Miss
Adele I. Storek. Miss Harriet Storok,
Mrs. Mary Frost. Miss Hazel Street
and Miss Nina Cox. Accompanying
them viii be Mrs. Alice NJ. Thumma
and Miss Frances Nagle Of Anderson.
Miss MOllie Fesler of Frankton, Miss
Stella Clodfelter and Miss Lillian
Thompson Of Charlottesville, Miss
Florence Weant Of Edinburg, Miss
Mary Warren Of ElkIart and Miss
Rella MUIR Of Muncie.
Miss McDaniels will give a response
TO the welcoming address on Tues.
day morning, and Miss NJ. K. Hoag-
land will make a report on the per.
sonnet work Of the national organiza-
ton. The convention program will
lay special stress on educational
standards with a view to cooperation
with the colleges, in business de-
pertinent, ethics, personal integrity
and dress. There will be daily round
table talks, at which discussions will
he led by executives. who are
experts in their line.
The national federation president IS
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest. a prominent
insurance broker from Detroit, and
the executive secretary is Miss Lena
Madesin PhiIips,an attorney. The
headquarters are. maintained at 276
Fifth Ave, New York City.
Indiana sustains fourteen of the
clubs in the organization. and
delegates from each club will go to
the convention. Teas. boating. inc
dancing parties will take up the time
outside Of the convention hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Sleeve Bngbear
Is Made Simpler
ByExbIanatiOn
BY MARJORIE KINNEY.
Supervisor of Clothing, School Of
Household Science and Art,
Pratt Institute.

Sleeves always have been a bug
bear to the average dressmaker, as
every woman's arms seem to hang in
a different way. Only experience in
fitting can teach one just how 20
handle a sleeves, but a few simple
directions apply to all sleeves.
Most important is the grain Of the
material. The sleeve must be cut on
the true grain. that is, the thread Of
the cloth of line ALB, as in figure
one.
This gives a straight grain on line
CD. which is absolutely necessary to
keep your sleeve from twisting. The
only exception is a bias sleeve, which
is cut with line ALB on the true bias.
The material above line ABB is
called the cap Of the sleeve. When
you have a shoulder in your dress
the cap of the sleeve must be high
from CD.
Shoulder Seams Short
Shoulder seams are short this
spring and often you find a sleeve
wrinkling up and down because the
cap - llOL Al6i cllOQSA. inns AAAS 10
remedied by drawing the curve higher
from a to c to B or cutting out the
sleeve under the arm.
Both accomplish the same end. AL
ways allow two inches around the top
Of the sleeve for fitting so you a
drop it, if necessary, from the Shout
der.
A sleeve must be eased into an
arm-hole and must be cut at least one
inch larger around the top than the
correct arm-hole line.
It is best to fit a waist with a sleeve
basted in. but if your sleeve does not
set right. rip it out and correct your
arm-hole, marking a new line with
pins, then set in the sleeve, placing
It so that the stra ght grain of the
material falls over the top Of the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Painted Back
Latest Hobby
Of PariSianS

PARIS, France, JU 30.-Zebra-
striped shoulders am. neck watches
led the list of freaks launched by
fashionable ONE at LongchaInps,
where 100000 people saw the ~favorite,
Kefalin, win the Grand Prix. with A.
K. Macomber's American-bred Alge-
RAN third.
M~annequins paraded with their en-
tire right shoulders bare, with or.
chid-colored stripes which beholders
first thought were ribbons. Closer in
spection found them to be painted
stripes, skilfully continuing the pat
tern Of the robe.
Maude Lott, called the most eccen-
trio French woman, wore a watch fas-
tened on the back Of her neck by a
black ribbon studded with diamonds.
Henri Letellier wore a striped morn
ing coat and Andre de Fouquiers ap-
peared in formal morning dress with
the exception of white tennis trousers
and a tall white hat
Even these styles, however, were
put IN the shade when Pierre deS
Moudins, who started the sockless
fad a fortnight ago, again leaped into
the limelight with diamond and sap
phire anklets, his trousers being cut
extremely short so as to display the
shapeliness OF his gem-lad limbs
Pierre's eyebrows were carefully
shaved, a line of blue paint drawn
over them. while a heavy pencil-Iike
mark appeared in place of a mustache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

This will take off the fat that has
accumulated about the waist line and
will reduce the hips.
Second Psiotion
For the second exercise, go back
to position one. Then, holding tho
body rigid, raise the legs slowly until
they are at right angles with the
body.
1T is also beneficial to do this ex-
ercise with each leg separately sew
eral times.
For the third, lie fiat on the stom'
ach, then raise h body TO the posi-
ton shown in figure four.
Relax after each exercise, and do
ont try to do too many at once. II
| you will do each exercise ten times
danly the first week and mount to
fifteen the second you will not have
sore muscles or be too tired.
The value of the exercise lies not
in the energy with which they are
ientered p but the regularity with
which they are followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30

any manner that the locality sug.
eests.
This new type Of entertainment is
hard on the hostess. for she may
never be sure when some irrepressi-
BILE guest may dynamite the place.
After his sort Of thing is seems
only fair to warn the reformers Of
the University OF California that a
nice quiet evening with Livy or
eve Horace and a bottle Of milk and
into bed by 1870 does sound a lit
tle-well. tame.
However, the reformers have not
overlooked this, and they are plan
ming a social program for the year
that will insure a good time for all,
and the flapper type of entertain
ment will not be missed.
Wen see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-30
Sister Mary's Kitchen
TWO NEW SAUSAGE DISHES

TWO NEW
Sausage and apple rings combined
make an appetizing and nourishing
dish for the principal meal of the day.
To make this dish:
Pare and core four apples. Cut in
rings one-half inch thick.
Parboil n pound sausage. Cut in
slices about t~hree-fourths of an inch
thick.
Put a layer OF sausage in a lightly
buttered baking dish. Cover with a
layer of apple rings. Sprinkle with
sugar and a dash Of cinnamon.
Continue layer for layer until all is
used. The last layer should be OF
apple. Bake about an hour in a mod
crate oven.
Always serve a tart simple salad
with pork and let the dessert be OF
fruit.
Another novel sausage dish is sau-
sage surprise.
Sausage Surprise
Two cups mashed potatoes, 2 eggs
Volksl. 1 pound sausage.
Parboil sausage. Drain and remove
skin. Cut in lengths OF two or three
inches.
Mix mashed potato and egg yolks
till smooth. Roll each piece of sau-
sage in potato.
Roll in fine dry cracker crumbs, dip
in egg slightly beaten. roll again in
crumbs and fry in deep hot fat. The
fat should be hot enough to brown a
cube of bread in forty seconds.-Copy-
right. 1922.