davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

Tcachcr-Johnny can you
name the best range on the
market and tell whero Il Is sold?
Johnny--My ma says the
Favoiitc Gas Range IL the best
In the world and that II uses
less gas than any other. j
guess my ma knows, for she IL
the best cook you ever saw,
and they sell II at the Dickson
Goodman Hardware Company.
Teachcr-Quite correct my
boy, there Il no better range
made than the Favorite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Hire Your Own Corporation
Commissioners

DO you DESIRE JUST RATES SERVICE from
TELEPHONE and NATURAL GAS companies Of okahous7
q " THRAVEs, DISCHARGED attorney Corpora.
top FOUGHT
poaut matters t NOMINATED ELECTED Salts
FACTORY RESULTS.
Political Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02
Reading is Better Than
Rumn1aging

When you go to buy pair of boots can of peas or
kitchen cabinet do you know what you want! Or DO
you Just take ''pot luck?
You can save many dollar and many an hours time II
YOU know beforehand what your money going to get
you-and where to go to get it.
Merchants with established regulations the best with
whom to deal.
Merchandise with established reputation is always the
best to buy.
If it's clothing, you know how we'll it should wear and
what the style should be-
If it's musical instrument you know what to expect in
tone and workmanship.
If it's carpet sweeper you know what kind Of service
it should give.
David Crockett said, "Be sure you're right, then go
ahead"
The way to be of the goods you buy is to read ad
vertisements regularly. Then you won't go wrong.
Reading advertisements is far better than rummagng
around aimlessly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-07
PROCLAMATION FOR
PREVENTION DAY.
Text OF Presidents Message
Urging Decree. n Fire
Losses
FIGURES ARE STARTLING.

The Proclamation ty Which next
saturday, october ., rs made National
FIRE Prevention Bay. is given in para
graphs beiow. President Wilson was
led Is appoint the day by a contem
pIatan Of the figures on fire losses.
w} ii ac gives in the opening para
sr..
Annapolis. within the past few
years. has certainly come IN for IT,
tali share Of the damages.
Tic President proclamation fol-
low
whereas the destruction By fires
it lie United States involves an an
aual loSs or life Of 10000 men. wom-
"a ana children, and over s2aQ.aoo,oe9
HI uildings, fooastaffs and other ere
ated resources, and
Whereas the need Of the civilized
world for American products to re-
piace the rayages Of The great War
il especially great at thss time, and
Whereas, the present ser.ous
shortage of home and business sirue-
lures makes the daily destruction Of
buildings by fire an especially seri-
Gus MAJ ter, and
Whereas. a large percentage q
Inc fires causing the annual AmeTi-
can IRE waste may be easily prevent
On the part Of citizens
Therefore, /. woodrow wilson,
81 81 increased care and vigilance
President of tire United States, do
urge upon tie Governors Of the Sari-
ous states ~ designate and set apart
sasurday. october 3, 1920. as Fire
prevention Day. and To request the
eitizens. of their States TO plan for
hat day such instructive and eduea-
tional exercises as shall bring before
he people the serious and unhappy
effects Of the present unnecessary IRE
waste. and the need Of their indi-
yidual and collective EFFORTS II con
serving the natural and creates re-
sources az America
I'm Witness Whereof. I have mere
INTO sci my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States 20 De al
fixed
Done in tie District OF Columnia
this seventh day Of September, IN the
YEAR of our Lord one thousand nlne
hundred and twenty and OF the M
dependence Of the United States tbs
one hundred and forty-flfth.
(signedl woodrow wilson
This III the FIRST time in the history
,of the nation that a president of Ihe
United States has issued q proclaiila-
ton of this character.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-07
LEAGUE COUNCILS POWERS
IN LIEU OF ARBITRATION

III lie Is thrirc armed VINO hath nis
quarrel Just tnen on the moral side
slone he whose quarrel Is unjust is
.hroe times weaker tadn another. Ai-
4tle Is Of the CoYenant, pai1lisaed ,e-
.ew. provides that the Council shall m
yestigate and decide all quarrels be-
sWcen nations 1aich they ara not wiIl-9
.ng 10 submit to arbitration aud shall
render Al decision By which the Boz
5titns composing the League must
.shide Eli such matters the Council
on which the United states when ilI
enters the League Will be represented
must be unanimous except on the part
Of rcpres entatives OF The disputants
This article provides for such public
Isl Of international quarrels Is 70 fixI
he blame for them before the world
and Ii measures such i weignt of
opinion against the party in inc wrong
~ - make III Impossible for sllt party
.u fight. Again the Covenant Is re-
YealuI as a great agency q. peace
Fl there should arise between
members ~ lhe Ltdsus atts
pute likely to lead 20 9 rupture
when IS not submitted 70 aruitra-
Ton 81 above, the members Of the
League agree that they Will SUBJ
nit tie matter to the Council
ANY party 10 the dispute may ef-
feet SUCH submit ssion by giving
notice Of the existence of the dis
pute ta the Secretary General,
who will make all necessary ar
rangements for full inyestiga-
ton and consideration thereof
For this purpose the parties OF elle
dispu.e sill communicate with the
secrc tary General, = promptly as
possible. statements Of their case
ali the relevant facts and 1apeTs:
tie Council may forthwith direct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-07

Tux puBiie an tlyef
re tana MS .adea of
e}f setteFslllt d any eispuf
ara If saca ofie AZ uaae sfiil.
tcnle sh9ll be made ppida
si.ng % facl and cNplaliafFon
rep trilsng d F,iIe a,ld terms
81 tlllf Hie ther ILL., Jd
Gil Htsy deen a9l.Foafi ate
Ii the flis spite II not thus set
tlle SDtAel either unaaira
oUl or hy Z gritty Vote shall
n4.e and nll3iisa ! rapart cor
faii'ag sssten' 8 tlte facts d!
tie dispute and the recommends
TOR Whica arc fleenied lias aa
pT i3 regard lere
Aiy Inebar fle f.esgife rep
resented oH iae aeil my max
pubic . stateme the facts Of
tile pute aal OF tie l4@ III s5oiIs
reg raing The
report by The Council il
unanimously agreed 70 - the
members tlleTe0t 0fleF inan tho
repre- ntafiYss III oae or more III
til PARTIES ta he pute tlse
m.nbers IF the League agrse i.lat
taf viii not go q war with any
party to the dispute which COM
plies With the accommodation of
the report
II the Council fails TO reach d
repert which IS unanimously
agreed to by the members there
Of. other than the representatives
Of one or more of the parties to
the dispute, the members of the
League reserve to themselves the
right TO take sueh action as they
shall consider necessary for me
maintenance OF right and justice
II the dispute between the par
ties is claimed By one Of them, and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-07
M FEELS TEN WARS l''l ~

Hy pan Or woman SUE
iae back acalaciie, ss!f
muscles rheumatic paif 9E
npton of kidney or 1laitls
Wiil be interested in this
III. Bryde. 925 Garden ~
II / could not bend a9s
some years. as can nov
lad many a time to put on &.
shoes. obtained relief VII
Kidney Pills feel now as I
ten years younger
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-07
inl By Tie t9uf.

If Of il matter whifll st
4., 0ntl Ia@ 9
n mri 8dief
fetfIs the Conpeil .h5tii
nd i4al make ao
lsj,i 81 ID iis sett5rnlol.
gntter tSis Ale reser
it1 Ia "a Assembly
Faie I be 9 reles
ttI3est ~ ajfhar par
lfe D 5YflleI .lel
~ maflo within fgIftta
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-07
CITY COMMITTEE is
NOW ORGANIZED

.ia leslqiisr1ers room Of the Wo
me Democratic Committee for Anne
Arundel counts ia the Maryland Hotel
Wd - seeIa OF busy activity yesterday
From ten o'clock in the morning.
he tae W9nlen first took possession
heir efIiee u6il five IL tie af5er
aeon committees Mere meeting ~
ansr aeea wre heisIs held.
Hiss NOR Green ellest daueafer
Hitl,las Green VIC Aa 1aluateer
sericcs s,fafF to ,he
HsieP Wa en hs3ia promptly
.ten loels ard kep the KEYS 81 hel
pey:ie fl.i.5hs busii ~ Ire ID
use nfaora.ie 2ln. ign
la tln laarnipg Mrs C!arenee n
1esler chairman Mrs bbraa
ta Mrs lh are J0has7 an ha
II aform conference. 4 telegram
siie fad Eeon received hy Mrs
ioaa 81 fi3la tie Baltimore commit
fea 81 tae Pao-Lcagae pendent
I'D eIlnpiag fro.a the Baltimor
FIR liHs sun. were read and discussed
Exirae from tho sun article f9l
.lew
ila.er lHe reading women u Elu
cate Women III League. an explana /
ian q. ti:6 caInpaigr - piife q copy
II RAJ Covenant Oh the League Of Nal
'ian n ne haad of every woman voter
i Aaeriea Is giycsl
II Gigantic Task
This gigantic task. one OF the dig
res .gic undertakings d the pres
ut sTpaign has been put into the
and of women
III Was conceiyoa and Is being Car /
.ieI out w the pro-LeaGne Independ /
nm organization Of pro-I4eague
hlic4ns and Independents, Who in /
tend IS vote Ser Cox and Roosevelt
in its membership are such nen |
altd women as Theodore 1Marbnfg
former Republican Minister 70 Bel
GUM Charles IN Elliott, former presi-
dent Of Harvard Rabbi stephen Il.
Wise Mary f. Woolles president u !
Uoasinued ON Page 81
4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-07
OF
WOMEN SCENE Of
MUCH ACTIVITY

Everyone OF Association Recent
II Organized Busily Engaged
IN Phases Of Campaign To
Get All White Women To
Register
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
SHE CRIES HERSELF ASLEEP
BECAUSE SHE'S so LONET v
The Only Way to Get Rid OF the Blues Is to Get Either Cool
Friend or an Interesting Hobby to Live With Her

" TUST MARY writes that she is
- lonesome. She lives alone in her
apartment, and although she goes to
parties and dances and has good time,
she is so lonely when she gets home that
she cries herself to sleep. You can't
blame her, can you? Half the fun of
good time is telling somebody about it
when You get home; half the fun Of
getting home is telling somebody about
what you've been doing. And this girl
comes home to an empty apartment,
where every step she takes echoes, and
where the brightest light throws shad-
ows that grow the most fearsome. reach
ing arms! Nobody knows and no.
body cares" where she's been and what
she's been doing. It's a desperate sit =
uation for girl. Is it any wonder that
she slips into bed and pulls the covers
high over her head and cries and cries
and cries until she falls asleep?
But there must be some remedy for
these blues. It isn't natural or right for
them TO so on until Just Mary" cries
herself into a nervous wreck. There
must be some other girl who is situated
in the same lonely way. Couldn't they
get together, share expenses and conf :
dences and halve the loneliness? II
wouldn't be like boarding house il
"Just Mary" breads that community
eating as some girls do, but there would
be somebody to talk to when the sun
goes away. somebody to scream with
when a silent breeze blows picture
off the wall or vase off a shelf in the
dead Of night. And better than all that
there would be somebody to ask. Would
you wear the blue or the pink tonight -
somebody to tell, "And he said L don Z
think you mean that and said, We'll
you can take It or leave it. Oh, those
'confdences that are so important aut
mean SO little to anybody outside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
GUS SRECLPES-ADVE VENTURES WTTT7A PURSE -WC
The WOman'S
Exchange
Announcing Engagement I

To the Editor Of Wor,dn's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly tell me
how TO announce an engagement OF a
daughter? Would like to give n party
to Il few of her girl and boy friends,
twenty in all. What would you suggest
to serve? MRS. a. {. IL.
To announce your daughters engage
mcnt rig UP q postoffice window in the
room where you have the party and keep
its purpose a mystery until you are
ready for the announcement. Then, at u
certain hour, have some one play The
part of postman aud stand behind the
Window. Have the announcements writ
ten and inclosed in envelopes, and have
white envelopes for the girls aud blue
ones for the boys, and have each one ad-
dressed to keep the secret as long as
possible. Give the idea that the guests
are receiving favors or fortunes or some
thing of that kind. ASK them all to
keep the envelopes unopened until oil
have received them. Then the news will
come to everybody at once. although they
may have guessed il before it comes out.
Serve vanilla ice cream with chocolate
or maple sauce and cakes. If you want
something more elaborate you might
have chicken la king, or salad, rolls,
coffee and ice cream afterward. Or
sandwiches and small cakes with punch
or lemonade would be appropriate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Please Tell Me
What to DO
By CYNTHIA
A Woman's Reason

Dear Cynthia--Will you please print
the following little note to "Alpina'
Dear Alpina: read your letter III
this evenings paper with both amusc-
ment aud interest. | agree with you
that it isu't always tho best dressed
man who is the real honest to goodness
man at heart. Oh, for another Abraham
Lincoln
Girls wear pumps aud low snocs in
winter and heavy furs in summer for
the same reason that they close their
eyes when they are kissed. 1t cant be
explained--it's just woman's way
I don't wear pumps in winter and furs
in summer, but do close my eyes. but
don't know why I do IL.
That isn't very enlighteniug. is it.
Perhaps Buck Private can help Us
out, "Alpiua." BETTY BONNET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Puts "Top Kicker" in Place

Dear Cynthia--Plcase print these
lines to TOP Kicker in defense Of
Buck Private: We'll. Top" old
scout, I guess yon were too busy with
the captains stat to get anywhere to
KISS the girls while th" war was going
ou.
I did my share and can say nine
out Of every ton closed their eyes. |
guess YOU don't know how to kiss. For
the likes of your kind always hand
shake with your Officers. But you try
70 do a buck private our OF a nice girl
If he brings her to camp. know lots
Of top kickers who wero gone on buck
privates' girls. but ! guess they could
not make good because they did not
know how TO kiss them
So. Top" you had better lct up on
Us buck privates and done out the
League OF Nations yourself. horauso II
Won can do any good, do il We bucks
viii just 60 en making the girls close
their eos aud love them with all our
hearts.
So good luck to you, "El,k." old
top. aud a happy. long life
BUCK PRIVATE THE SECOND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Scores Mammals Boy"


Dear 'Nnthia--SaN to Mamma :
Boy for N" that II al! the sl"iS he trav-
els around with are EissSrS he must re
cali the oid saw BIRDS OF feather
ho"k together. 1t surely must be a
disgusting rroWd--and Mamma : Boy is
no better than the rest. The really nice
girls don kiss and there are many Of
them.
Has il not occurred to YOU. CyntAia.
that buck Private likes to 500 his name
in p"int? His reply TO CioOoatra wa,
quite srho arly composition. and per
soually. I'm wondering who wroie il for
him. In sure the same man who wrote
thar could not ask such simpe and
name question as why do girls close
their eyes when kissed? There is no
emotional reason for a. but au invomn
tary protection to the eyes when some
thing comes close to them. All Gym
taia 5 readers know this.
think il a wonderful privilege &c
have cO,umn such aS yours for advice
and sympathy. and ta'nk it a shame to
abuse III" privilege ~i,h such lot OF
Useless trash and 50 much repetition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
Party Decorations
3lscr O. Won,dn's PAGE:

10 me EGItCr O. WOb1dH'S Page:
Dear Madam--Our Junior class at
school is going to give the senior class
a farewell party around the first or
middle Of March. We are all mem
" "bors Of school for social service work
crs and have only a small attendance.
The juniors number about sixteen and
the seniors only eight. then a deaconess
in charge and n matron. Could you
tell me as soon as possible what would
BE- appropriate decorations, both for
the table and room! d. X. X.
Have spring predominate in your
decorations. On the middle of the re-
frpShmCnt table have long. shallow
pan with low ferns planted in il. Here
and there through the ferns have a few
da'fodils. not standing high, but just
showing among the greens. Use green
shades on the candlesticks and have
shamrocks cut out of green paper hang
ing as border around the edge of the
tablccloth.
l'sc your school and class flags to dec
oratr the room and include as many
pottcd plants as you can get. Have
tho lights shaded with green cheese
cloth to make soft light in the room
and make flower bed in one corne,
by planting various hat trimming
flowers in green cheesecloth. Let the
receiving party stand near the flowe
bed to receive the guests. From tn,
chandelier or from two different places
on the ceiling. if you can put hook
in suspend balls of green crepe pape
from which flowers are peeping on al
sides Make the balls by crossing TIVE
hoops at right angles. one going thrOugl
the other. and covering them witt
paper. Then pull the twisted strand
of paper over the foundation. lettin!
the ends hang down in streamers. Catcl
the artificial flowers into the paper will
hatpins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

PUT perhaps there isn't anv ,,,,
- who would care to share MAJ.
apartment. Perhaps Mary doesn't rea,,,
want anybody. Perhaps the apartment
isn't big enough. In that case. IT'S ar.
tirely up to Mary. She'll have to o..
a hobby. Hobbies are always louvb,d
at when other people learn about thar,
but they have saved many a lonely liza
that wouldn't have been worth botb.r.
ing about if they hadn't come a,or,
just in the nick Of time.
Some people don't have anv trorh,o
in finding a hobby. They Just 20 70 oUI,o thn
tree that hobbies grow on and nick ono no
off. But II Mary isn't that kind of ~" =
person she'll have to do a little huniira
to find the tree. As soon RS she starts
that she will have TO push her blues asids
little: because when you re hunting for
something important. you can't have
anything holding you back and Worrying
you. And then some day maybc sbo,ii
find that she il very much nterest.d ~
sewing-in making new dress cron,
out of two old ones. or one old orc esvI onJ
few yards Of new stuff. She will con,a
home to that lonely place that she calls
home and she'll sew and pin and cnt
and think until she's so interested thot
she's happy, and too tired to cry,
Or perhaps sht II like cookinv ~
writing or making funny little n,."o
cards, favors. decorations. cmbroideroJ
things But whatever it is if she so,a
at 1t with all her might and puts 'b bs~
whole heart into it she'll feel bettor
She may be rather self conscious abont
it at first. She may keep reminding nor.
sell that she is only doing it to keep from
being lonely. But in time she'll forp,s
that; she'll be really interested, and for for
some reason. happv. wv
Try it, "Just Mary" 1t has worked
lots Of times. Forget that it sound,
silly and "goody goody," and take i
as you would take bitter sweet m.di
cine. You'll like it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
They're Experienced

Dear Cynthia-Wc are sending you
our opinion on this momentous ques-
ton Of why girls close their eyes when
kissed.
Our opinion is this: That they arc
ashamed to look into fellows ewes ~
else they nre bashtul or backward WHY
she closes her eyes when kissed is BE-
cause It may be to show her bashful
ness.
For We have had experience, both
and my friend on the same subject.
BLONDN AND BRUNETTE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

Adventures
With aPWSe
WHENEVER I have something spe-

WHENEVER I have something spe-
w ciaIly different and nice to tell you
about | always feel just as Iieaseu
and Snug as If were coming TO you
with n last 20 swap" aud were gong
to receiva n nice compliment in return
That's the way feel about the marsn !.
mallow roll. It may be tnat l ar az.
enthusiastic about it because 1 am par
t;cuIarIy fond of light' spongy caSe
chock ~, of sticky. melting marshma,
low f,i;no hs to that l cannot say
7 s,mnlv toll vou that such cake may
bc had not in the usual unlnterestine
form of layer cake, but formed iikt
n ielly roll. only where the jelly Wnulc
be in the Jelly roll ono finds aellci3u,
marsbmallow filling. Doesn't tha'
sound good? The price of one IS TWEEN
ty y-fve cents.
ono has only to look at the new
h,o,sos and summer dresses to kno"
thot Irish lace is coming in again. Ant
ret ;ts return is rather gradual, 30 tna'
ibe nrices have not yet gone way up
Th;s means that there is an opportu
n;ty for the prudent woman to purcnass'
= collar or two at very reasonap''
nr;,o For instance. | know one shol
that hns long, round collars Oh rathel
6na @ Irish lace for the surprisingly loV
nr;co of 81. l understand, however
that at il is only a special, so that no TIM
should o be lost in seeing them II you ar
interested.
How much nicer it is to have tn
r;,bt dish for each thing you want u
snSvc rather than to have to use tn
,noyonnaise dish for sal ted nuts an
tho t,S' V,' gravy bowl for salad dressings
Tbe 1 correct table appointments meal
much ne in the success Of party or din
mor ,m%l Take the olive dishes. They ar
not' not overly expensive. Their price ,r,
e. Go Eut they are certainly nice. In
iitt,c round glass dish. set in silver
i;ri fn;Sbcd framework, is a very daint
i;ttlo affair and destined to make tn
Lives af, look even more appetizing,,.
o .mcb bc possible. And with the dis
comes con" long pronged olive fork
Docsn't that sound nice?
For names Of shops. address woman
p.se Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26
" otch for Them

lok of ttco eggs,
Cream well. Now add
Four tablespoons shortening,
Ons-hdt teaspoon nutmeg.
Cream again. Now add
Ttro cups Sitted -four,
One level tablespoon baking potcder,
One.hdt cup cdter.
Beat to mix Then fold in stifly
beaten white Of one egg. Bake in q
we'll CREASED and Toured loaf shaped
pan in moderate oven thirty five min .
utPS. Cool. Split in three slices. Spread
with jelly, then with marshmallow whip
and then with CoCoanut. Put together
again. Now place in bowl
White Of one egg left orer.
One third glass Jelly.
Beat with Dover Pggbeater until the
mixture holds its shape. Spread over
the top and sides of cake and cover
thiCkly with cocoanut
Chocolate Cocoanut Pudding
Place in Saucenan.
Tico cups milk.
SeUen tablespoons CorUSfdrch
Fire lercl tablespoons cocoa.
STIR to dissolve the CornStarCh then
bring TO boil Cook five minutes.
Then add
TIcO tablespoons butter.
One teaspoon ranilld.
OHc.hdf teaspoon cinnamon,
One -bdt cup sugar,
One-hdt cup cocoGRUt chopped fine.
Beat to mix. Rinse loaf shaped
pan with cold water. Turn in the
pudding aud set in cool place. Place
on ice one hour before serving. Serve
with Custard sauce.
CocOanut Pudding
Place two cups Of milk in saucepan
and bring to boiling point. Now add
Ttco tablespoons butter.
one half cup sugar.
Three quarters cup frc bread cruulbs
Ttoo. thirds cup cOcodHut chopped fine
Beat u mix. Remove from fire auc
add
One quarter teaspoon SGN
One treN- beaten can.
One teaspoon baking powdcr.
Turn in well CREASED baking dish an,
bake in moderate oven twenty five min
utes. Serve with fruit or custard sauce
COCoanut and Peach Dumping
Make plain pastry. Roll out one
quarter inch thick on well Toured pas
try board. Cut in -four inch squares
Now roll halves of canned peaches il
finely chopped cocoanut Place on tn
nastry, wet edges of pastry and pres
together. Wash pastry with water aut
bake in moderate oven twenty minutes
Serve with hard or fruit sauce