davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. MARBLE of Chica-
go left Wednesday after spending .
few days-here visiting Mrs. MARBLE .
sister, Mrs. Wayson Hartman
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25


wood visitor Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. q. Smith Of Gilman
were in Glenwood Monday.
Postmaster Ollie Thorson made q
business trip to Gypsum Tuesday.
Mrs. Desmond Moore left today for
Grand Junction to spend few days
whiting.
Miss Selma Rawles and sister, Vir-
ginia, spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Grand Junction.
The members of the Crochet club en-
joyed picnic up Noname creek Wed
nesday afternoon.
W. R. Vance and Paul Armstrong
were in town Tuesday from their
homes in Grand Valley.
&C. P. Rice returned home Tuesday
night from Salt Lake City, where he
had spent several weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. II. L. Edgerton of
Carbondale motored to Glenwood Wed
nesday and spent few hours.
Mrs. Magdalina Tuigillo of Aspen
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood hospital last Saturday night.
Mrs VIM. Patterson returned home
Sunday from Aspen, where she had
spent two weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. o. B. Hope underwent an op
GRAFTON for the removal of her tonsill
at the Glenwood hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay Heisler have re.
turned home from a visit with rela.
tives in Grand Junction and Fruita,
Nick Gallo and bride came up from
Grand Junction this week. Mr.. Gallo
is now employed on the Aspen branch
James A. Blair is transacting forest
ry business in the White river country
and will return by way of Sweetwater
lake.
Mrs. Wolf Mangnall was able to
return to her home Wednesday morn.
ing, following her recent operation at
the Glenwood hspital.
Mrs. T. ]. Dice left Wednesday
morning for Rosehill, California, whore
she was called by the illness of her
brother, W. P. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moore have
moved from the Tim Hayes residence
in North Glenwood to the Mettelman
cottage on Cooper avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. MARBLE of Chica-
go left Wednesday after spending q
few days-here visiting Mrs. MARBLE q
sister, Mrs. Wayson Hartman
H. L. Torrey, Fred wirth and
Adolph Benedeck of this city and
Carl Mayer Of Eagle spent last satur.
day night hunting at Meredith.
Vernon Deckrow, of New Castle,
who has been a patient at the Glen
wood hospital for the past seven
weeks, returned to his home Tuesday
Mrs. Mary McMonagel of South
Grand avenue, who has been in salida
where she was called by the death Of
niece, returned home Tuesday eve
ming.
g. 8. Roberts of New Castle ant
Miss Ora May Sands of Oklahoms
City were issued a marriage licens
at the county clerks office last Sat
urday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Coulter are re
joicing over the arrival of fine bah
boy at their home on Garfield creel
Monday Mother and babe are doin
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel R. Neff O
Lorenci, Arizona, who are visitin
Mrs. Neff's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n
A. Walsh, at Red Cliff, were in Gle,
wood Wednesday.
Mrs. Amelia Dewey returned hon
Wednesday morning from Denve
where she had spent the past mont
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Rehfu
of Indianapolis.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Magdalina Tuigillo of Aspen
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood hospital last Saturday night.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

FOR TRADE-esO acres, 81 miles,
waldron, Arkansas, unimproved,
good land, $25.00 per acre, no incum-
brance, will consider small tract with
improvements, write for description,
owner. E. NJ. Sims, Hays, Kansas.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Misses Bessie and Orpha Weaver Of
Tacoma, Washington, spent few days
of this week in GlenwoodN visiting
their friend, Mrs. J. W. Brosius. They
have made trip through Yellowstone
Park, and have visited in Denver and
Canon City, and will return home by
way of Salt Lake City.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

David Bonis, Of Grand Valley, the
little boy who underwent an operation
for the amputation Of his leg at the
Glcnwood hospital last week, expects
to leave that institution today.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Wolf Mangnal was able to
return to her home Wednesday morn.
ing, following her recent operation at
the Glenwood hspital.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Ralph Belden of Eagle gave
birth to twins at the Glenwood hos
pital this morning, but one of the lit
tie ones passed away a short time
after birth.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

wANTED-Four 100000 per week men
: to sell BEST Ford Oil Gauge made.
Automobile furnished. Standard Prod
ucts Co., 343 Main, Granville, Ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Mary McMonagel of South
Grand avenue, who has been in salida,
where she was called by the death Of
a niece, returned home Tuesday eve
ming.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

The Canon creek community enjoyed
big picnic and rodeo at. the J. T.
Bowles ranch home up the creek, last
Sunday. About sixty were in ateend.
ance and general good time was had
by all.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moore have
moved from the Tim Hayes residence
in North Glenwood to the Mettelman
cottage on Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Walter Sorenson, John Carteen, B.
T. Napier, Jr, John Mgney, Miss
Claire Napier and Mrs. Bihnehe Dona-
hoo were among those hunting grouse
in the Windy Point country last Sun.
day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Effie MaeInroy sf Denver, who
has been visiting on the western coast,
stopped in Glenwood Wednesday for q
visit with her cousin, Mrs. H. B. Walk,
while en- route to her home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Edgerton Of
Carbondale motored to Glenwood We'd
nesday and spent a few hours.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. T. ]. Dice left Wednesday
morning for Rosehill, California, where
she was called by the illness of her
brother, W. P. Johnston.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Amelia Dewey returned home
Wednesday morning from Denver,
where she had spent the past month
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Rehfuss
of Indianapolis.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel R. Neff Of
Lorenci, Arizona, who are visiting
Mrs. Neff's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Walsh, at Red Cliff, were in Glen
wood Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

.Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Coulter are re-
boy at their home on Garfield creek
Monday. Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

G. 8. Roberts of new Castle and
Miss Ora May Sands of Oklahoma
City were issued a marriage license
at the county clerks office last Sat-
urday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

1pUcEAIs

aFHuIAx
Cream Puffs, with real cream.
Ono dozen home made rells, special
10c fqf Saturday. =
Just like mother used TO make.
PURE FOOD BAKERY.
Mrs. T, ]. Mccarthy, who has spent
the summer in Glenwood visiting at
the homie of her son. @. R. Mccarthy
Of the First Nationsl bank, left last
Saturday afternoon for her home in
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paine and fam.
lily have moved from the Foupuier
house on Palmer avenue to the Thur
mond house on Eleventh street, and b.
L. Borden and family have rented the
house vacated by the Paines.
Miss Eva Meeney, formerly With the
local telephone exchange, spent this
week visiting friends in Glenwood.
Miss Meeney is now observer of tele-
phone lines in San Francisco and is
taking two weeks vacation.
Mrs. J. B. Wheeler and taree chill.
dren and Mrs. Wheeler's nSther, who
have spent the summer in Glenwood,
left Monday for their home at oviedo,
Florida. They were much delighted
With elenwood and hope to return to
our beautiful city. -
Miss Annie May MacRae left Tues
day afternoon for Boulder, where she
will enter the University Of Colorado.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Perry Williams and her little son,
Mac, who will spend several DAYS. in
Boulder and Denver.
Misses Bessie and Orpha Weaver Of
Tacoma, Washington, spent few days
of this week in GlenwoodN visiting
their friend, Mrs. J. W. Brosius. They
have made trip through Yellowstone
Park, and have visited in Denver and
Canon City, and will return home by
way of Salt Lake City.
The Civic Improvement and, Literary
club met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs E. NJ. sTully on Bennett ave.
nue., Mrs. s. A. Donegan being the
hostess. Mrs. L. P. Lyons was guest
at the meeting. A fine attendance is
reported and a delicious luncTr was
served by the hostess.
Bradley Kemb1e and bride, who was
formerly Miss Ethel Hemstreet of Lo.
Angeles, California, arrived last Thurs
day in their Chandler car for a visit
at the home of Mr.. Kemble's aunt
Mrs. Eta Schwarz. They will also
visit in Denver before their return tc
their home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bearing and son
Howard, Mrs. VIM. Fipps and little
granddaughter, June BsfIgae, daughter
of Edith Fipps Ballgse, arrived il
Glenwood last Saturday and are visit
ing ut the L. @. SommsrviIle and M
V. Dearing home at Cardiff and re
newing old aequaintancss in Glen
wood.
Mrs. William Cornell B@ffe. of Lo,
Angeles arrived in Glenwood Wednes
day for a. visit at the home Of hel
uncle, Gray Steele, and with her friend
Mrs. John Schutte. Mrs. Baeffs, wa,
formerly Miss Leonore Steele Of thi,
city and later Of Grand Junction. Sh,
has spent several weeks visiting i,
Denver and Grand Junction and vii
soon return to her home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

CALIFoRNIAi-spen6 few months
out Of each year in southern Califor-
mia and add several years to your life.
Some good Investments may now be
had. Write for information. Do 1t
now!. A. E. Yewell, Huntington
Park, Los Angeles, Calf. s-11-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Ed Tawney left Sunday after
noon for Denver to visit her daughter,
Miss Margaret, who is training in one
of the hospitals.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

The Civic Improvement and Literary
club met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs E. M. ,Tully on Bennett ave.
nue., Mrs. s. A. Donegan being the
hostess. Mrs. L. P. Lyons was guest
at the meeting. A fine attendance is
reported and a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
A POST wANTAD WILL GET II.

FOB sALE-Bcyle. Phone 1ss.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

&C. P. Rice returned home Tuesday
night from Salt Lake City, where he
had spent several weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

We want an aggressive, clean cut
man for a permanent all year round
position. Salary and advancement de.
peads upon you. Apply at office Of
Glenwood Post or write to Fred Bush
man, 21e Central Block, Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Bradley Kemble and bride, who was
formerly Miss Ethel Hemstreet Of Los
Angeles, California, arrived last Thurs
day in their Chandler car for visit
at the home of Mr.. Kemble's aunt,
Mrs. Eta Schwarz. They will also
visit in Denver before their return to
their home in Los Angeles.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

I handle Marion and south Canol
coal and Will .be glad 70 have yonl
order to fin youf bins.
LESLIE BAIILLE.
Phone alsnwood e7Rs or saow.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Miss Hazel Whit, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the Glenwood
hospital, was able to leave today for
Ter home in Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bearing and SOL
Howard, Mrs. VIM. Fipps and lit
granddaughter, June BsfIgae, dapght,
of Edith Fipps Ballgze, arrived
Glenwood last Saturday and are visi
ing ut the L. @. SommsrviIle and 4
V. Dearing home at Cardiff and r
newing old aequaintancss in Gle
wood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
She Identified Herself

Mrs. Sidney Webb has just added
to the store of government Office
stories. Just after her husband went
to the board Of trade, she recounts,
she called one morning to inspect his
office and see that all was comfortable
for him. Being informed that he was
out, she explained who she was and
asked permission to go to his room.
Her story, she plainly saw, was re-
ceived with hesitation, but she was
allowed to inspect the Office In COM
pany with an official. "Ah," she said.
II am glad to see you have the win
dows OPEN" The officials manner re-
Taxed Immediately. Almost the first
thing Mr.. Webb had said on entering
the room. he explained, had been
'sYou had better open the windows
or you will have my wife after YOU"
Her remark was taken as proof OF
identity. Manchester Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
"Arterial Highvays'',

Every main road in Wisconsin is
designated as "Arterial Highway
and there can never be any mistake
about the right Of way at the cross
roads which intersect them. Every
vehicle crossing or entering such a
road is compelled to come to a stop
before proceeding on an arterial high
way and in the case of automobiles,
the vehicle shall proceed into the
road on low gear. The law Is very
clear and emphatic on this point and
no excuse may be offered for falling
to observe this regulation. 1t makes
no difference whether there are other
vehicles in sight or not, to enter one
Of these arterial highways without
first coming to stop and then pro-
ceeding on low, is a misdemeanor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15

ack like he plumb tickled to death ali
overt" Mirandy rolled her eyes and
gave fat chuckle In her throat.
Yes, he is coming" said Louise
happily. I'll call him up and invite
him right away, and Mirandy, make
him an awfully nice supper, cause he
is an awfully nice MAN."
HE sho' Is, honey" answered the
servant. fervently. HE done gave me
twenty-five cents las time he come
here"
"You old Shylock," laughed Louise, as
she ran up to her room on winged feet.
Funny how a total stranger can
change your whole destiny sometimes, =
she said to the banister railing, "and
then not even know that he's done it.
Dear old Will,' she sighed softly.
won't he be happyi"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
Cut Lives to Pattern;
HorD We Get That Wa,

/ "Was she pleasantT asked John
with smile.
Eyes, pleasant-as usuall" Mary
smiled back at him. and then recount
ed her meeting with the lady In ques-
ton.
There was the usual tea-party
crush, but she greeted me across the
room with the cry Of long-lost friend.
When I could extricate myself from
her embrace, she began on you: How
Is dear John? y. wish saw
you often. How Is JohnT ]
tried to explain that a cold. an ap-
pendicitis operation, an infected tooth
had left you not In your usual spirits.
But she smiled on-hadn't heard a
word I'd been saying. That's nice!'
she cooed. And then she caught sight
Of someone else"
John. in spite Of all his troubles,
laughed.
"The last time / saw her." said he.
"she was telephoning. She held up
six people in busy Office who had a
million things to put through in a
hurry while she was telling some fool
woman always to wear blue-blue was
the color Of her eyes and she looked
divine In bluel Then she hung up,
but stayed there sitting before the
receiver to explain to all six how
ashamed and sorry she was to have
kept them waiting"
II always thought" went on Mary,
'That the best story about her was
her insisting upon saying good morn
ing to the policeman on certain beat.
He thought she was trying to pick him
up and almost ran her in once!"
II can forgive her anything except
the time she met me in the street in
the pouring rain-she had an UNI
brella and / hadn't-and there she
stood just SO that her drippings ran
neatly down my collar while she hoped
that life was going happily for me
and miner
How do we get that way? From
theoryl The minute we try to cut
life according to preconceived pat
tern, to mix 1t on general principles
according to certain recipe-the re-
suit is -. not pleasant
&c. 1924. by the EASEMENT syndlcate-l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
BLOUSE is NOW PARAMOUNT;
CLOTH DRESS FOR AUTUMN

HrTIS a reckless mood in which we
4 lind Dame Fashion, in regard to
The separate blouse. ''The more the
nerrier," says she. blouse for every
occasion If you will. It may be as
gay as gay can be, none too bizarre
striped. plated or otherwise, sleeve
ess or sleeved to the wrist. severely
:ailored Or super-elaborated. thus are
We given latitude in the choice of d
separate blouse.
Nevertheless, there are many def
oite style points which indicate the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
HOW CHOPIN SOUNDED

A countryman and his wife, in Lon.
don for the day, went to music hall.
The first item on the program was an
orchestral selection, on this occasion
classical one. The man suffered
gamely for time, and then turned to
his wife. who held the program.
Maggie" he whispered, what be
this ere thing them fellers are play
IMP
Its Chopin she whispered back.
reproachfully.
"Ah, WE'LL" he muttered. resignedly.
1T sounds more like sawin' to me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15
couldn't Stand Balzac

A newspaper of Aschaffenbourg.
Bavaria, recently was inspired to pub
lish Balzac's "Pere Goriot" in serial
form. The pastor of the town indig-
nantly led forth his flock and raided
the newsstands where the paper was
for sale. The authorities interviewed
and the editor was prosecuted and
found guilty Of an outrage to public
morals. The chances are that the
Outrage" lay more especially in the
fact that the famous novel Is BY a
French author.-From lie Figaro, Paris
TRANSLATED for the Kansas City Starr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15

ashton. Slots are cut in the blouse
'front.'. and the tie which may or may
lot form part Of the collar slides
through the openings. Sometimes a
monogram is worked ON the cross
piece formed by the slots.
Another recent development is the
)endant-tie blouse. A long streamer
starts at the shoulder at each side Of
the neck line. Nearly. to the waist
line the two streamers are brought
together either by means Of four
INLAND knot or run through metal
slide which weighs the tie down eff
fectively. Exaggerated versions of
the pendant tie are noted, the stream
ers dropping almost knee length.
Very handsome is blouse of all
over eyelet embroidery. which dis
,enees entirely with sleeves. OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15

a smart appearance at the Office, for
shopping or for any practical daytime
affair. If 1t is good to look upon in
newspaper print. 1t is infinitely more
so in the original of its rich brown,
hair-lined with white. The straight
tube-like silhouette is maintained, for
fashion DEGREES long slender lines for
the street coat dress. The collar and
frill are Of white crepe. the latter pIped
with brown satin. Long tight sleeves
here give warning Of their vogue for
the immediate future.
The beltless silhouette dominates
the fall showings of cloth and flannel
street dresses. For practical every.
day wear, flannel In solid bright colors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15

fashion trend. A leading trend Is ex-
pressed in straightline silhouettes.
The model here pictured illustrates the
Idea. Again striped flannels and
crepes are quite the newest fabrics
for blouse fashioning. just such as
the type here shown. And again,
flowing ties and scarf effects mark the
majority of sportswear blouse types.
1t is apropos that the fanciful tie
IN the blouse in the picture be en-
oroidered with tennis racquet designs,
which no doubt settles the matter that
his particular blouse Is designed to
De worn especially at tennis court.
Speaking Of smart tie effects. the
slotted tie model is the last word in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15

soaked for an hour to soften, then
cook twenty minutes, or until the sago
Is clear. Sweeten to taste, pour into
molds and serve with cream when cold.
Velvet sherbet.-Take the juice of
three lemons, add two cupfuls of sugar
and one quart Of rich milk. Stir until
the sugar Is dissolved; 1t will curdle
but will freeze smooth as velvet.
Freeze as usual.
Banana Fiuff.-Peel three large ripe
bananas, cover them with two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice and one table,
spoonful of grape juice; place on ice
to stand for an hour. Mash them and
beat well, adding one-half cupful OF
powdered sugar and the unbeaten
whites of three eggs. one at time.
When light add teaspoonful Of
vanilla and serve In glasses with fruit
juice and minced pistachio nuts.
Wisconsin Cherry Duff.-Take two
tablespoonful Of sugar, one-fourth Of
cupful Of butter (four tablespoon
fuls), one-half cupful Of sweet milk.
''A$ S6SS OAC-AdAA CupAuA VI hUut, ono
and one-half teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, one teaspoonful Of salt and
one cupful of sweet canned cherries.
Bake In gem pans and serve with:
Cherry Sauce.-Take one cupful Of
cherry juice, thicken with one tea
spoonful Of cornstarch. add one-thlrd
Of cupful of sugar, pinch of salt
and teaspoonful Of butter added just
before serving with few drops Of al
mond fiavoring.
Drowned Carrots Scrape. and cur
in half medium-sized carrots, parboil
for fifteen minutes. then lay around
roast of mutton and haste often with
the fat from the pan. Serve around
the roast on the platter.
When the fresh new cucumbers are
crisp and green It Is the time to put
mp pickles for winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15

or fancifully striped Is one Of the
smartest among advance materials
Strict simplicity is adhered to in the
fashioning of the one-piece flannel OF
cloth dress. Woo. rep and heavy
bengaline silk are also featured.
A novelty touch Is the capelet, which
is usually fitted into the shoulder lines
Glimpsing advance models. one notes
interesting trimming details such as
stenciled leather collar and cuffs. anc
buttons sewed on fancifully.
Many Of the early dress models re
fleet the directoire trend.
Very fetchin. are the new COLO
leather belts, which appear on some
of the imported cloth dresses. Gold
kid. trimming a navy cloth rep. sug
gests fashions in store for autumn
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
90. 1894. Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15

Peoples and other flowers that close
their petals at shutdown can be made
to open them at night, according to
Luther Burbank. the plant wizard.
The flowers should be cut before day
break while their petals are still
closed, he says, and then placed on
ice for the day. In the evening, ar
ranged in a vase filed with water and
exposed to the warm air Of a room,
they respond to the heat by bloom
ing. popular Mechanics Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-15

1
cupfuls Of popped corn. ground; three
cupfuls Of milk, three eggs slightly
beaten, one-half cupful of brown sugar,
one tablespoonful of butter and three
fourths of teaspoonful of salt Scald
the milk and pour 1t over the corn and
let stand one hour. Add the remain
ing ingredients, turn into buttered
dish and bake In slow oven until
firm. Serve with cream or maple
strip.
SiIlabubs, Take a quart Of heavy
cream, sweeten and flavor to taste.
whip until stiff, Swimming Off the TOD
SO that every bit of the thin cream
drains through sieve. When all Is
whipped, pile high in steamed sherbet
cups and serve with sponge cake.
Lemon Cheese cakes.-Line patty
pans with puff paste or rich pastry and
fill with the following: Take one pint
Of well-drained cheese, add three eggs.
one tablespoonful of flour, one table
spoonful of butter; mix and mash the
cheese very fine, add one and one-half
cupfuls Of cream and sugar to taste
and the grated rind of lemon. Fill
the shells and dust the tops with
grated nutmeg and sprinkle with sugar.
Bake In hot oven.
olives Stuffed With AnchovIes.-
Peel large olives from the stone, leay-
Ing the peeling in spiral form. Wipe
the oil from the anchovy fillets and
press one into each olive. Set them
on a glass dish on a bed of water
cress; serve with bread sticks before
or with the D.
Celery With Cheese.-Cut the coars-
er stalks of celery and cook until TEN
der in boiling sailed water. Place
layer Of the cooked celery in a baking
dish, cover with layer of rich, white
sauce, sprinkle generously with grated
cheese and repeat with another layer.
Finish the top with buttered crumbs
and bake until the crumbs are brown.
Meat and Nut BaIls.-Take one cup
full Of chopped cooked well-seasoned
veal, add one dozen chopped almonds,
one egg, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and pepper to taste. Mix and roll into
balls. place in baking pan and pour
one cupful Of rich. highly-seasoned to-
mato sauce. Serve on a platter gar
nished with watercress.