davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19
PROMETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Promethean Literary society met Friday afternoon at Phillips High school. Six new members were well comed into the club at this meeting. After a short business meeting a hum- orous program was enjoyed by all. Those participating were: Misses Do- rothy Cairnes, Mildred Tillman and Sara Belle Penrod. After reports of the various committees and talk by our sponsor, Miss Verplank, the meet ing was adjourned.
 Miss Bessie Stanton, Miss Elizabeth Moss, MT. Howard Moss and MT. Henry Daniels accompanied by MT. and Mrs. c. L. Moss to Carbon Hill where they spent the past week.
 The friends of Mr. Marion McIn- tosh will be glad to learn that he has fully recovered from injuries he re- football practice.
 Miss Martha Morrow and Miss Florence Morrow are again living in the city at their former residenve in Nor w'.od after moving in from their rar- Aents' summer home on Shardes noun tain.
 
 Mir. John 0. Pugh, formerly a mem Der of the Phi Sigma Tau fraternity and a student at the University of Alabama is spending the weekend al his home in this city.
 The many friends of Mir. Edward HerzOg will regret to learn that il was necessary for him to undergo ar operation on his arm as a result of in juries received in an accident while touring Tennessee.
 Mir. Edward Pritchett, of Tusca loosa is the guest of his cousin, Mir. Jay Smith, Jr., while visiting this city He expects to return to his home Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

CHILDREN OF
 CONFEDERACY FORMED
 Miss Sara Huey of Bessemer, state president Of the Children of Confed- eracy, organized c. of c. chapter at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-19

Attractive n e W Fall dresses, made of fine quality serges, wool jer- seys and tweeds. Sizes 2 to IA years. See them Monday at '"The Ideal Children's Department Main Floor"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
MISS SMITH TO GIVE
SERIES OF RECITALS

Miss Kate Minis Smith will give the
first of a series of recitals to be played
by the faculty of the Birmingham Con-
servatory of Music, on Sunday, Novem-
Der g., at 3 80 p. M, at Cable hali'
She will be assisted by Mr.. Harry
Schmidt, violinist.
Miss Smith has been associated with
the conservatory for a number OF years
and is known as one of its most sue
cessful teachers, indeed, one OF the
foremost in the city.
She has a reputation also as
pianist of brilliant technique and ar.
tistic Interpretation. She has appeared
on numerous programs given at the Blr-
mingham conservatory, as a pupil, Ilrst
OF Mr.. William Gussen and then OF Mrs.
Edna Gussen, and also as a member OF
the faculty.
On next Sunday the program to be
rendered by Miss Smith will be fair
representation of modern music, from
Chopin to our own times. 1t will in
clude:
PianO-Sonata in u (Schumann).
Andantino. Scherzo.
Piano Prelude. b Flat Chopin {.
Prelude, G Chopin.
Piano and violin-Sonata in +
(Grieg). Allegro con brio. Allegretto
quasi andantinO Allegro motto ,yiysce
Piano-Etnde, @ sharp (Scriabine),
Puck (Phiilippel. Barcarolle lGrodzkil,
EGude, r sharp (Arensky). 5egElereas
\ AozkoWEkals -....--. $500, 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

but that is Il matter of unfreGuent re-
cord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, who
for many seasons have been patrons of
opera and have held from year to year
box in the parterre for certain nights.
quite recently have come into possession
by purchase of Box 10, for years held
by the late Henry c. Frick. and since
his death by members of his family.
Mrs. Prick and her daughter have since
the death of Mr.. Prick occupied their
box inlrequcntly and have given it to
their friends rather than lease it.
There is every reason to count on the
same sort of an audience for the open
ing night this season as has been re-
corded for years. but there will be
some changing about from one box to
another by those who are Obliged to
lease for the season.
The Metropolitan Opera club will be
continued and as for 80 years or more
the members will have their places in
the omnibus box in the grand tier ar
the left of the house. For the comiR
season there is the full complement {
membership. which is restricted to tn
number of seats in the box, but sub
scribers to the privileges of the club
many of those who have boxes or stalls
for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
GENERAL SUMPTER
CHAPTER ID. A. II,

General Sumter chapter, d. A. r..
will hold its regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. W. 7. johnson, 1918 Thirty
second street, north, November 5, 1924
The assistant hostesses are Mrs
George T. Wofford, Mrs. w. c. Lloyd
Mrs. $, II. Pope, Mrs. n. L. Mewhn-
ney, Mrs. w. A. Morton and Miss Lille
Spence.
The buffet luncheon will be served
promptly at 1 p. IN.
Program:
Prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. e. A.
Richey.
Salute to the United States flag.
Americans creed.
"Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. W. Il.
Rocket.
Music.
Conservation and Thrift, Mrs. J. NJ.
Neese.
Ellis Island, Mrs. w. d. Webster.
Girl Home Makers, Mrs. L. b. Hall.
America
Business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
FINGOLD-ABRAHAM
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The wedding of Miss Della Abraham
and Mr.. Abe Fingold of Cordele, Ca,
was solemnized at s o'clock Sunday
evening, October &c. at the home of
the brides brother, Mr.. Max Newman.
with Rabbi NJ. Katz officiating.
Artistic were the decorations for this
event with the altar being banked with
palms, southern smilax and ferns and
the soft glow of many caudelabra burn
ing white tapers.
Mrs. Morris Greenberg played the
wedding march. accompanied by Mr..
Jesse Berkovitz on the violin. Preceding
the ceremony, Miss Hannah Koplon
sang, Because and 'All For You
Miss Ada Perlis of Cordele. Ga, was
the lovely maid of honor, wearing orchid
chiffon trimmed in lace and carrying
pink roses.
Mrs Anna Fingold of Albany, Ga.
sister of the groom, was matron OF
honor. She was gowned in gray chiffon
and silver and carried pink roses.
Miss Esther Light was bridesmaid
Her dress was fashioned of peach chit
fOn and crystal and she carried an
armful Of pink roses. She entered with
the groomsman, Mr. Bernard FleSher
Little Hazel Nader, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nader. dressed
in n dainty pink chiffon frock and
carrying small French bouquet OF
pink roses and valley lilies, was the
flower girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Newman gave
their sister in marriage. She was lovely
in her wedding attire of white chiffon
and pearls. Her veil was of tulle and
orange blossoms, A shower of brides
roses and valley lilies fashioned the
brides bouquet
Mr. Dave Fingold of Albany. Ga,
brother of the groom, served him as
best man.
Following the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs, Max Newman entertained large
number of friends and relatives III
their home on the Highlands. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman were assisted by the
brides attractive sisters, Mrs. Dorothea
Abraham, Mrs. Oscar Light ard "rs,
=, r'.l Nader,
IIanoe ete n1ter the reception ths
yleay tua..e let. i2; short weo6ing
uip. n.ro VII Cd they viii be at lome
iA Eosdelss. 3a -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

Not as many as should perhaps will
take the time trouble to go to the
have studied the main issues such as
government ownership of public util-
tiles or have even quite understood
lust what are our Public Utilities any
way" But many of them have been
deeply concerned during the past few
weeks. All the fuss and furore made
about getting out the vote" has made
in roads into the consciences of these
less interested a while ago and they
have awakened to Il realization of their
duty in regard to citizenship. There
may he no doubt but there will be
many awakened consciences after this
campaign and there will be many a
woman not heretofore interested who
will lay aside her golf stick for few
hours to go to the polls or will lend
the baby to a neighbor until she can
go and express herself as a real citi-
zen Of the great American Common
wealth.
Metropolitan Opera
Then the Metropolitan Opera-no
such campaign will ever have to be
interested intigated to educate the peo-
pie about the opera for railroads and
automobiles have so completely made a
single mind of America to this form
of culture that the Metropolitan Opera
is known from coast OF coast and there
are few people these days who have not
seen and heard at least one Opera
either in New York of that city famous
for the opera Atlanta. Tomorrow the
opera opens in New York with Aida"
and Rethberg, Matzenauer and Wells !;
Martinelli, Danise, Mardones, d'Angelo
and Paltrinieri. Conductor, Tullio Sera-
fin as debut.
La Robeme," special election night
performance-Bori and Hunter; Fleta,
DE Luca, Rothier. Amman. Paltrinleri,
de'Angelo and Picco. Conductor. BAN
boschek.
"Tannhauser," Wednesday evening
Jeritzs Gordon, Delaunios, Bonetti
debut, Hunter, Egener and Ryan
Laubenthal. Whitehill, Bender, Meader,
Bloch, Schiegel and Gustafson. Con-
ductor, Bodanzky.
Boris Godunoff," Thursday evening
-ADalossy, Gordon, Delaunois, Howard
and Wakefield; Challapin, Chamlee
Rothier, Admission, Bada, Altglass (de-
butt, Paltrinieri, Picco, Reschiglian,
d'Angelo and Tibbett Conductor, Papi
"Tosca," Friday night-Jeritza and
Wakefield; Fleta. Scotti Ananian
Malatesta, Reschiglian, Bada and Picco
Conductor, Serafin.
La Gloconda" (revivaD. Saturday
decentralization, Matzenauer and AL
cock; Gigli, Danise, Mardones, Mala-
tesa, dAngelo, Reschiglian and Paltri-
nieri. Conductor, Serafin.
Romeo at Jullette; Saturday night
Dori, Anthony and Egener Ralph Err
roll debut. De Luca. Rothier, Didur
Ananian, Gustafson, Bada, Picco and
Paltrinieri. Conductor, Hasselmans.
The First Weeks Bill
In New York society the Metropol-
itan opera continues to hold its import
ance as Il fixture of the social life of
the city, says an Exchange. Changes
in the personnel of the audience are
not to be looked for, as the opera is
society" and those who are sometimes
referred to as newcomers" do not
often appear in the boxes or other parts
of the Opera House. II is rare occur
renee that a seat or box is relinquished
..f.. ~ - MY - u.s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
Miss KauL To
Wed InNeu
:. York City

A NUPTIAL event in which Biz
/ ~ mingham is interested will be the
wedding of Miss Virginia Kaul
and Mr.. Samuel Earle Green, which
will take place in New York City on
Saturday, November 20.
The ceremony will be performed at
the Plaza hotel at 6 80 o'clock in
the evening, with Bishop 7. T. Gailor
officiating.
Miss Raul has asked Miss Douglass
Paine of Atlanta be her maid of hon
or and only attendant, ond Mr.. Robert
Knox Green of Greensboro will serve
his brother as best man.
Mr.. John Kaul viii give his daughter
in marriage.
Many Birmingham relatives and
friends of the young couple will go to
New York for this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

Miss Mabel Stallworth and Mr.. II. l..
McKibben of Admission were quietly
married Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock at the home of the brides
cousin, Mrs. NJ. G. Ball. The cere-
mony was performed by DR.. b. +. Riley,
cousin of the bride, and was witnessed
by only the immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKibben left for
motor trip. after which they will be at
home in Admission. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
CLIO LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Clio Literary society met Fri
day afternoon, October 81 After the
roll call, answered by the name of some
important city of China, the meeting
went under the head of the program,
study of China as follows:
''When North is North and South his
South" by Celia Aland
Men and Manners in China" Hen
rietta Piatt
After the reports the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
MIR. BILLIARD To MAKE
A TOUR AROUND THE WORLD

Mr.. Mason billiard is planning an in
teresting tour around the wOrld and
has engaged passage on the, California.
He is to sail January 20 from New
Vorly Ci+uA .-i~;t T,'h~ p-r-~--~ CaNrH
niA. fhina,'>3 5nar .-aaS africa, tue
E(oly I,ar,s S3ayfi. franc G0d other
places III 3ef eisto,icas ioiefees, the
trip ~ ,sxts = sxeE IRIS psassl's ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
MRS. SHOOK HONORS
VISITOR AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. T. G. Shook was among tht
charming hostesses of the. past weeI
81. : ,nnnlimeutei p pcpp'e
cor. Mrs. 3 4 NHyman of A. en;t
who is the house guest ct AIRS ';serr
Connors, with a luncheon FRIDAY nel
bome or Sbedes M9Bptaiph
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
The Opera And Election
To Be Outstanding
Events For Week

Tv1E outstanding the life of America the coming
will be the opening of the Metropolitan New
NJ York and the election Not many
perhaps been admitted that the the
held place, for doubt the really
fashion and society event-but things bit
different for the of the nation have the right OF the
franchise they greatly interested the thing which
for four the la,Va and the rule of the land
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
ARTO-TORBERT
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Bessie j. Lowe announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Lowe Torbert to Mr.. George Arto of
Long Beach, Cal, Thursday, October
30, at Z O'Clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donnell, 53G North Berendo,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArtO are spending
their honeymoon at the st. Catherine
hotel on Catalina Island and after
November 10 will be at home at 1913
East Broadway, Long Beach, Cal,
where the grom holds n responsible
noSitiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
COURTESIES FOR MISS
M'NEILL

Miss Ruth Mcneil of November 10,
is being extended a number of delight
fuI courtesies prior to her marriage to
Mr.. A. B. Harris. Added to those of
last week number are being planned
for Tuesday. Mrs. Gilbert Vaughan
will entertain party at the Lyric,
Wednesday Mrs. ii. r. Paris and
Miss Frances Paris will give bridge
shower in her honor. Thursday Mrs.
Carlton Barratt will give her tea. Fri
day Mrs. William Smith will be host
ess to group of friends. Mrs. T.
NJ. Starnes and Mrs. Grady Mills will
be hostess Saturday morning, honoring
NJ AL-N-..N u. ~ : h..-l : Z =. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
MR.. AND MRS. EBERHART
ISSUE ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following announcements have
been received by interested friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Eberhart an
Rounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Ruth Barker, to Mr.. William James
Mahoney, Jr., on Wednesday, October
"a. 1924, Aizmiaghsnt Ala 49,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE

The Filters club entertained with a
dance Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Morris Silverfield,
1126 Glen Iris avenue. The house was
decorated in Halloween colors and an
orchestra furnished music throughout
the evening.
The personal of the club is as fol-
lows: Miss Ethel Tenenbaum, Miss
Gertrude Kessler, Miss Evelyn Cooper,
Miss Gertrude Weinstein, Miss Rosetta
Copeland, Miss Lillian Dingelser. Miss
Mildred Silverstein, Miss Lear Michael,
Miss Ruth Gesster and Miss Vesta
Cohen.
Refreshments were served to thirty
guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02
BLUE TRIANGLE
CLUB NEWS

DR.. Traxler of Birmingham Southern
college talked on Friday, October "a,
and Tuesday, October % to the w. d.
7. and W. /. A. p. clubs on ten of
the big questions which our national
government will have to consider dur
ing the next four years.
Among the questions he touched on
were:
/. Our immigration policy.
2. Honesty in government.
3. Shall we join the League of Ma
tons?
4. Helping the farmers.
5. Our relation TO South America.
6. Taxes.
Z. Recognition of Russia.
s. Muscle Shoals.
8. Child Labor.
10. Outlawry of war.
The Blue Triangle clubs combined
their efforts 6or Halloween party in
the form of country fair. The men,
bers and their friends found the club
rooms were very attractive with Jack
O. Lanterns, witches, ghosts, black cats
and autumn leaves, while the booths in
the dining room with their gay decOra-
tons enticed the guests to buy their
wares.
Miss Venice knight had charge of
the witches pond and those who
fished were delighted with their luck
Miss Susan and Celia Herman sold
pink lemonade and Miss Lille Bell Her
man the carmel cake, Miss Ethel Ben
nett and Miss Gussie Crowley the hot
hamburger. Miss Cora Bennett and
Miss Ciarice Powers had charge of the
kpeanut stand and Miss Elsie Thum,
Miss Lillian Morris, Miss Elizabeth
Treadway the "spook specials. y
Mrs. Jettie Hayes and Miss Lucille
Jordan told fortunes.
little Miss Rowe and Miss Sulli-
van of Miss Catherine Laird's school,
danced the Sailors Hornpipe and sew
eral other attractive numbers.
Group games and music completed
very happy evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

~ 4 =. -IT8 WlnIeT Owns :" .nelI
u... which s,7 'Hcaly glaSpel io.
u s'ase5 a. SO hv toe friends Now
md thsU 81 gpsea tsy ltauEas taG9s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-02

.-1- ~ us IsI3NoI0Hu MIL p N
e,.e go ridge A upnntte nl
,ta,. ,urtesies ere being planned I3r
sns>t Nse&. .---..,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
SUITABLE MEAL FOR
CHILDREN OF THREE
Forethoughf and Planning
Are of Much Importance.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
Many parents make the mistake of
allowing their children to eat whatever
has been prepared for the grown men,
bers of the family, no matter how
unsuitable it may be. Sometimes this
is from ignorance of the results to the
child, but more often because the
mother and housekeeper feels she is
too busy to prepare special diet for
the small members of the family.
Oftentimes part, or even all, of the
food in the child's ration may be Sc
lected from the family meals. When
unsuitable food, however, comprises
the adult menu, only a little fore
thought and planning will be needed
to enable suitable food being served
the children, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture. The
sturdiness of the youngsters will more
than compensate for the extra work.
Not only is the health of the whole
family improved, but less effort is re-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
Al Around
vie House

Eggs that are to be kept should be
stood on the small end and not the
broad end.
Boil the clothes line when 1t is new
and it will not then twist as new rope
always does.
Select lamp wicks which are soft
and loosely woven; they will burn far
better than the others.
A good memory, and pencil and pa
per, are two ways of making sure the
needed household supplies are pur-
chased when needed.
An apple kept in the cake box will
keep a moderately rich cake moist for
n great length of time If the apple LIZ
renewed when withered-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23


that If we masticate our food ut least
three times as long as 1t seems neces-
sary we would eat less, feel more COM
Portable, eliminate large amount Of
illness and look and think better.
Such sane advice costs nothing to
try, but hundred per cent st.ck-to-it-
iveness, Results will begin to be ap-
parent in few weeks.
Science has worked out for US the
hundred calorie portions of common
foods. For example, one small baked
apple without sugar yields 100 cal
cries. One-half of a medium-sized
grapefruit, a large banana, three
prunes with tablespoonful of juice,
two thin slices of bread or one cut
one-half inch thick, all equal 100 cal
cries.
A calorie In q measure of heat or
energy which certain amount of food
produces when burned In the body.
Just as so much gas per cubic foot
produces so much heat or light, so
definite amount of food gives off so
much heat and energy measured In
calories when 1t is used or burned in
the body.
An active adult needs at least 300
calories per day to cover all the bodily
needs.
1t Is not necessary that one be a
scientist, a college graduate or high
brow to provide the family with
well-balanced diet and of sufficient
quantity to keep them well.
Magazines are full of helpful ar
ticles which any thinking housewife
may read, enjoy, use and profit by.
But 1t is important that enough stress
be laid upon the proper amount of
food needed for each individual and
that can be worked out only by care-
full thought and observation by che
person himself or by the mother for
the small child.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

prepared by the United States Department
of AgricultureD
Vegetables should be freely included
in the winter diet as well as In the
summer one. Doctors say that that
tired-out feeling which many people
have at the end of winter-"spring
fever"-often comes from a lack of
fruits and vegetables in the winter
diet. Plenty of vegetables keep the
children well and make their meals
more appetizing. Vegetables mashed
and put through a sieve are more
easily digested by little children.
Salts of many kinds are needed by
the body, or it will not work smoothly.
Vegetables and fruit are rich in them
and If you eat variety you are sure
to get all the salts that you need.
When the water in which vegetables
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

are cooked is thrown away, valuable
salts are often wasted. Sometimes the
flavor is not desirable, but If it is good
save this water for soup or gravy. An
even better process Is to cook the
vegetables in as little water as pos
sible so there is none left to drain off,
or bake or steam them. Canned and
dried vegetables often need only skill
full seasoning to make them taste as
good as the fresh variety.
Canned corn is very good when
turned into a baking dish with tho
addition of milk and seasoning added,
heated through, In the oven, and al
lowed to brown on top. Outside stalks
of celery, a green pepper, or both,
chopped and added before baking, will
vary the flavor of the dish.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23
Round Steak on Biscuit
Makes Appetizing Dish

Cut round steak into pieces about
one-half-inch square. Cover with wa
ter and cook it at temperature just
below the boiling point until it is ten
der, or boil five minutes and while
still hot put it into fireless cooker
and leave it for five hours. Thicker
the gravy with flour mixed with water,
allowing two level tablespoonfuls to
cupful of water. Pour the meat and
gravy over split baking-powder bis
cults so baked that they have large
amount of crust.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-23

appetite of the family to be served,
and supply the proper balance of food
is no small task.
The woman who can do her mar
keting herself, as n rule is the one VINO
gets the best service. and often choice
foods which will add variety may be
found which would otherwise be
missed.
Steak Stew.-Take a thin slice OF
round steak weighing one pound
Slice two large onions, and put them
into saucepan with two tablespoon
fuls of sweet fat; cook for three min
utes and when very hot add the
steak, cooking until brown on both
sides. To the steak add the water
from quart of small cooked onions,
one-half dozen nasturtium seeds, one
diced sweet pepper and salt to taste
Thicker the sauce with two table
spoonfuls of chopped mushrooms (dry
ones, soaked) and two tablespoonfuis
of tomato catsup. Let the whole sim
mer then surround with baking pow
der biscuit or dumpllngs with the
cooked onions alternating. Serve very
hot. The serving of the dumplings or
biscuit extends the dish.
Hamburg Steak Savoy.-Put round
steak through the meat grinder. add
ing a slice of salt pork; form lightly
into cakes, fiat and thin, dip in sea-
soned flour and fry in bacon fat and
when brown place in the center of a
hot platter. Pour n cupful of tomato
sauce into the frying pan, stir to blend
with the fat and pour around the balls.
Garnish with curly bacon and parsley.
The wind doth blow and we shall
have snow,
And what will Door robin do then?