davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

price TO the wearer OF 49, against 81
previously.
silks Peaaed.
Apparently silks Lave reached rock
bottom and have started upward
slightly. The extravagant silk shirt
craze - dead, however. The Japanese
government has put up $25,000,00O to
keep the price OF raw silk from-falling
below 500 pound This is higher
than recent levels. but much lower than
the peak price OF around SIS.
Cost Of Living.
Figures OF the bureau of labor stalls
tics, Just Issued. disclose that the great
est increase In the cost OF living has
been in the prices OF furniture and
furnishings. The figures. based on
prices in thirty-one cities In June. show
the following percentage increases over
1913; food, 10; clothing, 1877; housing,
81; fuel and light. II; furniture and
furnishings. 1872; miscellaneous, 10i;
more than 4 per cent In August from
July.
Abundant crops and lower price trends
explain the fall OF ~ per cent. In foods
In Auguest compared with July prices.
The normal seasonal decrease during the
month is Ia per cent, The canned foods
market liz weak with jobbers and grocers
unimpressed by threats OF curtailed out
put by canneries. Reports indicate great
canning activities among housewives.
Strikes are diminishing as the labor
supply grows. Most Of the anthracite
coal mine strikers have returned and
striking Cleveland yardmen have voted
to go back to work. Some wage reduce
lions have been reported In cases where
shut downs were the only alternative.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
SALTED HIS SUGAR

Kansas Clty,-U n, SHIT doesn't
pay. even In these high price times. Ia
ndulterate sugar. Not IN Kay See at
least, Harry Kaplln, grocer here,
found that out
VI. O. Roth came into Kaplln's store
and purchased four pounds OF Mr.. Herb
Hoovers former medium OF exchange,
having 30 cents per pound InvoStiga e.
ton showed salt 20 the amount OF 20
per cent. lie had Kaplin arrested,
let me see" figured Judge Edward
McNIahon, sitting in the southsidc
court. You say there was four pounds
OF sugar.
That's rlght. your honor" replied
Roth.
We'll, sugars too high 60 he trircd
with" admonished the Judge "l<arlln,
pay the clerk your profit on 100 pounds
--Sia"
kapiin appealed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
HEAVY SELLING LEADS
TO BREAK In WHEAT

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Heavy selling led
to a sharp break In wheat prices today.
Opening quotations ranged from 1hc
to TIC lower.
Liberal-receipts had bearish effect
on corn. After opening NC to &c lower,
the market scored additional losses.
All deliveries Of oats fell In sympathy
with corn to a new low price level for
the 1920 crop, with December at SIN
to 67hc. Upturns In the hog market
gave tirmness to provisions.
Heretofore. wheat has been advancing
despite setbacks in the price OF other
grain. The chief reason ascribed for
such strength was huge sales OF wheat
for export to Europe. Today, however.
the stimulus OF export business appeared
to have lost its influence and especially
near the end of the day the wheat
market tumbled wildly downward.
In sympathy with the weakness OF
wheat other grain markets also gave
away, and both corn and oats fell to
tho lowest price levels yet for the 1920
Wheat CLOSED heavy, 1O% to 1910 net
lower.
Corn closed nervous. to 2hAc net
lower.
RANGE OF PRICES CHICAGO BOARD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
RECEIVERS STOLEN CAR

ODESSA, Mo,---U. N. S,)--To a woman's
curiosity belongs the credit OF recovering
N stolen automobile belonging to DR.. l..
" Dawson, Of Kansas City,
A young man stopped nj a farm house
near I,acledo and asked permission 70
leave his motor car for while. II was
granted.
While looking over the car the farm
er's wife found n handkerchief marked
''Dr l.. v. Dawson" The woman at
once wrote TO her daughter In Kansas
City and asked her 20 telephone DIR,
She did 80, and the doctor came here and
identified his car.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
Costs DROPPING
In SOME LINES
sinancal Expert Sees Good
Signs in Credit Situation.
Extravaganza Subsidies.

py JOHN w. HILL, Financial Editor,
Iron Trade Revlew.)
The great unsolved riddle confronting
mslness Just now Is the ultimate con-
hmcr. For years this composite beast
n burden meexly yielded to the mount
hr weight OF prices. Finally he stop
ia dead in the traces. Now sellers
Kant to know how much the load must
70 lghtened before he viii move on
gain.
The tang OF fall and price concessions
ave brought buyers and sellers. at some
boints, little closer together--but not
kllhin Handwriting distance. Convinc-
lie Indications OF a broad revival OF
Dom activity In trade have not APP
What New York Bankers Say.
Business men OF large afrairs who
ave consulted New York bankers
sithin the last week have been told:
I'VE have ample funds to lend for
sgitimate business OF moving goods.
Ne will lend nothing for boarding goods
or higher prices. We believe the coun-
by is heavily stocked with commodities
most kinds"
In short, they anticipate lower prices,
Cotton Crop Credits.
In 1914, ten cents a pound looked good
cotton growers. The high cost OF pro-
luction makes 40 cents necessary for
'front.' now, they say. A plan to get a
redit extension of $500, 100000 from the
ederal reserve system In order to hoard
his years crop until high prices came,
has failed. The reserve board refuses
lend it's resources either artifclally
% initiate or depress prices. There 10
plenty OF credit for financing the normal
'rop movement.
rail- Demand Slow.
Although some increase In purchasing
or autumn has been reported, the thrift
wave sim features the textile and cloth
NIX lines The modest price reductions
" is to 20 per cent. of the American
Noolen company. has caused no buying
sensation. Big Cleveland and Chicago
Iobbers have tried TO turn the trick
" slashing prices from 20 TO 40 per cent.
large maker Of overalls has announced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
HEAVY RAINS FALL In
ALABAMA and FLORIDA
Conditions Favorable for Prob
able Showers in This Sec
ton Saturday.
Weather Conditions.

The low depression of yesterday has
moved northward from Colorado to
Manitoba. The high pressure contin-
ues over the upper Atlantic states. The
temperature has risen over the central
Mississippi valley and eastern portion,
and fallen over the central northwest
from 6 to "a degrees.
Precipitation has occurred over the
northern portion OF the west, the Pa
cific coast, Missouri valley and the
southeastern portion; heavy rain fell
In Florida, Alabama, Missouri and
South Dakota.
The conditions are favorable for
probably showers and moderate tenn
perature over this section tonight and
Saturday.
Local Forecast.
Probably showers and moderate tenn
peraturo tonight and Saturday.
River Forecast.
The. river will fall slowly tonight and
Saturday.
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
(degrees) yesterday. 81; low
est last night, 50; mean, rs; wet bulb,
Z pm. 70; wet bulb. am, IS.
grees)-Highest, 80; lowest, 81; mean.
Normal for this date 50 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since Jan. /. 316 degrees.
Relative humidity (per cent)-7 pm,
"a: am, 80.
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending am. today. .01 inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. 1, SO. so
inches.
Accumulated excess Is 10 SO inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending Z am. today, Is miles
east.
River stage at am. (feet), 8.3; fall
In twenty-four hours (feeD, 0.5.
Weather ror Four States.
Washington, Sept. 24.-Forecast:
Georgia, Alabama--Local showers to-
night and Saturday.
Tennessee, ENTHUSIASTICALLY cloudy
with probably occasional showers to-
night and Saturday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
cox.RoosEvELT CLUB.

Bucyrus.-O. N. S.)-Bucyrus demo-
Gratis have organized a Cox-Roosevelt
club with lady secretary, Miss
Katherine Beer, daughter of the late
Judge Thomas Beer. Harry ~. Snyder
was elected president and Frank T..
Donnenwith treasurer. A number OF
ladies took part in the preliminary
of the club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Expunse tho accounts Of mans iu-
humanity 90 man from the worries his
hvv nnd n small volume would CON
t-ta So --rt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES
5-passenger Buick.
400 Chevrolet, 1919 model.
As Oldsmobile, 7-passenger; new top
new paint, like new all over -,
1916 Chevrolet; new top; speciai
bargain.
REQ q ton truck with top.
CASH MELTON GARAGE ,,,-
I'd and Market SITS. MAIN Aif''
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

New York. Sept. a,--Prime mercan-
tile paper s per cent; exchange heavy;
sterling 60-day bills, SS.4S; commercial
Ca day bills. $S.A2; demand $S47lb; ca
hlcs. $SlS; francs demand 6 Gee, cables
& 6Sc; Belgian francs demand 7,06c. ca
bles Z ,0sc; guilders demand S0,sTc. ca
hles 81, 0Oc: Tires demand t.l6c cables
Use; marks demand I CSC, cables ,bic;
New York exchange on Montreal, 90
per cent, discount: government bonds
strong: railroad bonds strong; 60 days,
30 days and months 3 per cent.
LIBERTY BONDS,
New York. Sept. sl-Liberty bonds
closed today as follows; SlSs, s90.32;
FIRST Is SS74o; second Is, $3.50; first
AVS, $3.50: second AAs, SS7S2: third
as. $90l6; fourth AVS, $50 Sc; victory
SAs, $96.0S; victory. as. S96l0.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
nAR SILVER


New York, Sept. 2t--5ar silver, do
nestle, 99hc; foreign, 4Sc; Mexican dol
lars. Tic,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TUCKER SPRINGS HOTEL

Io0o PEOPLE wanted to go on last
boat excursion of season to Lock ana
Dam, Sunday, Sept. rs. 10 am. Cieg
Wharf, Steamer Chattanooga; $i'''
rnnnd trim.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

II your dealer doesn't handle Puritan, el,!,hooc ". b
l.awton, Branch Manager 2os-sio Fort ST. Chattanoo
ga Tennessee Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoke,
daily in our Chattanooga Branch House insuring fresh
brightly smoked meats at all times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
RABBI HOFFMAN TO
SPEAK AT DEDICATION

Perth Amboy will have a chance to
show it's respect to the jewish boys
who sacrificed their lives in the great
war, at the unwilling of h bronze
tablet on Sunday evening at the Y. NJ.
II. A. Although invitations have been
sent out, there may W. been some
people overlooked: tho committee
therefore wishes to extend the invita-
ton to the entire public.
Rabbi Hoffman OF Newark, who Is
we'll known In Perth Amboy and the
vicinity, has been secured rs the speak
er OF the evening. The program is
as follows:
Invocation ...... Rabbi Friedman.
Piano Solo ........ Lydia Jacobson.
Flanders Field :. Gertrude Gildsmith.
Duet ...... Mary Cohen & Elizabeth
Doris
Dedication ...... Harry s. Medinets
FL Ma Rachmin ........... Cantor
Address ........... Rabbi Holman
Eli-Eli ............ Ruth Jacobson
The Vacant Chair .... Rose Brody,
Mary Cohen, and Elizabeth Doris.
The folloing inscription is on the
tablet:
This tablet Is inscribed to the mem
DRY of these men who sacrificed theil
lives in the aus of world democracy
in the great war 1914-1919.
Edward Franzblau,
'Tsadore Kaufman,
Isaac Kramer,
Edward Lipman.
dedicated by the Young Men
Hebrew Association Of Perth Amboy
IN. j."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By MARION RUBINCAM

all. but here he was in the position
of the man who plays lightly at love
with more than one woman.
will Alice see me?" he X
Mrs. Fairbanks a~nxiously, as he
came up to the porch.
II don't know, David" Mrs. Fair
banks told him. shes upstairs. III
you'll wait, I'll 60 up and ask her."
He looked closely at the little
woman to see whether he could tell
from her face what he might expect
from Alice. But Mrs. Fairbanks was
too gentle, and too weak. to show
the resentment she felt against
David, yet she could not be cordial
either. She succeeded in being alb
solutely a human blank.
You must think me a cad" David
said miserably. THE worst of II 4:
1 can't explain for 1 can't even eI.
plain 1t to myself. Perhaps Alice will
understand"
Mrs. Fairbanks stood for a mo.
ment In the doorway. She opened hel
mouth to say something, changed hei
mind, and went in without a word
Her shoulders were bent, she looket
frail enough to be blown away by the
slightest breeze. David watched hei
climb the stairs. holding to the ban.
lister for support. After an agonized
few minutes she came down again
alone.
David knew the worst then.
alice begs you to excuse her.
Mrs. Fairbanks said quietly. Hell
voice was Unconditional. but as shs
watched David go down the path hei
eyes were full of pity.
(Tomorrow-Blanlxness).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
PERSONAL

Mrs. Louis Kemeny and daughter,
Mitzie, of High street. left today for
a s~ojourn In Lakewood.
William Wilentz. of Philadelphia.
is spending a few days with his par
ents in Lewis street.
Francis Hughes, of Cornell Uni
versity, returned to his hon in State
street yesterday n left today to at
tend an Easter house-party In New
Rochelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol R~ubenstein. OF
Madison avenue. attended q theatre
In New York yesterday.
Ezra Ksrkus. of Madison avenue,
attended a matinee in New York yes
terday.
Henry g. Hulse, Jr.. OF Brighton
avenue. was a New York ~soJourner
yesterday.
Lewis street, leave today for Wood
bridge. where they have purchased a
new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jones, of Car
son avenu moved to Woodbridge
last week and are now residing In
their recently purchased residence.
Arthur Pashley. Of Peddie Insti-
tute, is spending the Easter vacation
with his parents in Rector street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
Wood, of 263 Elm street, have re-
turned after a weeks trip in celebra-
ton of their fourteenth wedding ar
niversary through Wilkes-Barre and
Erie. Pa, Youngstown, o., and Buff
falo and Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Bernard ~Greenbaum. of n Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, is spending
| the Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum, In
High street.
A number of local people who are
alumni of Mount st. Mary's College
will attend the banquet which will be
held next Wednesday night in the
Hotel Aston, New York.
Miss Mary Fraser, of Wellesley
| College, is spending the Easter vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Douglas Fraser, in South First
| street. F..
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Pratt and
daughter, Ruth. have returned to
their home in Water street after a
prolonged ~sojourn in Miami. Florida.
Robert I. Splitter, OF Cornell Uni
versity. is visiting his parents. MT
| and Mrs. S. Splitter. of High street.
William Mathiasen is moving To
Plainfeld today where he will take
! ND his residence. His house in City
Hall Park which was purchased re-
Gently by Frank Dorsey Will shortly
be occupied by the mayor.
Miss Emma r. Gastrock. OF Har-
rIsburg, Pa, is spending the Easter
holidays with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Andrianakis. 144 Smith
street.
Misses Lilly and Emmy Roessler,
Of High street. are New York visitors
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
kEYPORT CARD CLUB
AT MRS. WHITES

b. Specidf Correspondent.
KEYPORT, April Mrs. Richard
s. White OF First street entertained the
afternoon card club at her home on
Tuesday afternoon, five tables being In
play. The prize winners of the occa-
sion were Mrs. J.. Brewer Walling
Mrs. James I. Mailing and Mrs. Nor
mar ID. Lockwood.
After the game a social hour follow
ed and dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by several
Of her friends.
Those playing included Mrs. George
w. Stidfole, Mrs. Rufus o. Walling,
Mrs. Harvey Bronner, Mrs. Asbury
w. Campbell, Mrs. Laura Campbell,
Mrs. ]. c. Anderson, Mrs. o. c. Bogar-
dus. Mrs. James II. Walling. Mrs. FL
mer E. Morris. Mrs. Harvey 8. Bedle,
Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling, Mrs. Norman
B. Lockwood. Mrs. Horace 8. Bur-
rowes, Mrs. RS. White. Mrs. Herbert
F. Brown and Mrs. J.. Grover Curtis.
Mrs. ]. Grover Curtis will entertain
The club at the lea meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
JAMESBURG CLUB AT
MRS. BAREM0RE'S
Ru Sr<oiai corrsspondent

Ru Special Correspondent
JAMESBURG, April Mrs. John
II. Baremore vas hostess to the
members of the Roundabout Book
Club at her home Tuesday night that
was attended by many of the mem
bers. The program was n of tho
greatest interest as It was varied.
The opening number was WI cho-
ruses by four teachers at the local
schools and were encored. Mrs. j.
Edmund Marryott read an interest
ing paper on THE First Brick House
In America:" Mrs. Frank Pownall
read a paper on THE First Inn in
America" and Miss Ora Smiths
number on THE First Inn-keeper in
America" completed the series.
Franklin MARRIOTT rendered a piano
solo that was enjoyed. Frank ii.
Pownall's reading OF a number that
had much local flavor to It and
caused much embarrassment TO DIR.
Fl. ID. Zandt az Il was n story on the
actual experience of the genial doctor
with a gentleman OF color. Ira OF
terson, for years n superintendent of
the Home for Boys, and who has
been q resident Of California for the
past seventeen years, gave a talk on
the beauties of that country. Mrs.
Baremore entertained the large com
pany at a social hour during which
she served refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
Home Cooking
By Mrs. M. A. Wilson
Former Chief Cusinere In Royal
Household OF the Late Queen
Victoria
BY MRS NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger
Co. All rights reserved.)
The destiny OF nations depends en-
tirely upon the quality, quantity and
kind of food that they consume. Gas
tronomic changes are necessarily a
part of progress and yet we hustlers
OF the twentieth century must needs
heed this ancient mandate, with all
due respect. IL we are to be physically
fit.
The changes IN conditions that are
du- 10 modern hous'rg and o.her en-
changes in on.s diet. The old lGca
flat nay parents ard grand Iaranie
ate this or that and 1t Is good enough
for me. would be quite true, II we
were living under the same condi-
lions and in the same times, but we
are not.
In the days Of yore. meat was VI
tally necessary three times daily II
one was to be At. The conditions un-
necessary for large amounts of pro-
tein foods to be consumed. Today
the conditions, due to modern inven-
tions, are entirely the reverse. A
large and abundant diet of various
vegetables IL vitality more important
than meat.
Celery, lettuce, watercress. spinich
thpbdkor RaAoAtly OhAOllo itthD la1
ishes young onions or scullions corn
salad young carrots. turnips and beets
the size of a mail egg-all these con-
tain the living and vital elements
that the human body needs, under
the high pressure of our present day
mode of living.
Spring. the growing time of the
year., G that the housewife not
only must plan the housecleaning OF
her premises. but also. she mus plan
a physical housekeeping of the
human family-not by physics, out
by real corporations between the
doctor and the members OF the fam
lily. Don't wait until two or three
members of the family are laid low
by various illnesses. rather have the
physician overlook each member and
know that they are In good physical
condition and then plan a diet that
Is best suited to the individual needs.
For sendentary workers, eliminate
The morning cereal and In Its place
serve a succulent green such as wa
| ter cress, lettuce, radishes or young
onions. Eggs from now on Will be
| plentiful and more reasonably priced
and they should replace the heavy
meat proteins. Try serving the fam
lily soufflos. baked custard, French
egg salad and the like in place of the
: heavy cooked evening meal.
Our earliest fruit is the rhubarb:
this contains the valuable mineral ell
ements hat the human system
Graves after a long winter diet OF
meats, potatoes and starchy foods.
Some Attractive Rrubarb Recipes.
Wash and cut in one-half inch
pieces one bunch of rhnbarb and
then place in a saucepan and add
One-half package of seedless raj
sins.
Three-puarters cup OF brown su-
gar.
Simmer slowly until thick and then
serve on toast for breakfast or as q
relish with the les
Baked Rhubarb and Prunes.
Wash one-half pound OF prunes
and then place in a saucepan and add
one bunch of rhubarb cut In small
pieces and
Three-qusrters cup of brown su-
gar.
One-quarter teaspoon of cinnamon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
EASY To DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur /

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally. so evsns
iy. Preparing this mixture, though, AZ
homo IL mussy and Troublesome AZ
little cost you can buy at any drug
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents called "wyeth's Sage and sui<
phur Compound" You just dampen g
sponge or soft bruth with II and draw
e en,s s ansGps stra ySpr At hs : t,m skin H. i morn.
Ding all gray hair disappears, and, after
smother application or two, your half
becomes beautifully darkensd, Giossyl
and iuxuriant.
Gray faded hair, though no disgrace,
is n Sign OF old age. and as we all de-
sire q youthful IND attractive appear
encs get busy at nee with WysthD
sags n Sulphur Compound and ioonl
years younger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
EASTER MUSICALE FOR
KEYP0RT BAPTIST CHURCH

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. April THE choir
of the First Baptist church will give
an Easter musical Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, when the cantata The
Greatest Love" will be given by the
choir. assisted by several out Of town
soloists.
The program to be given will be as
follows:
ImprovisiDn-Organ
Processional-"Come Ye Tai.hfuI'
Hymn-"Jcsus Christ is I,isen''
Duet Melody, Violin tnd Plano
Anthenl-"The Ga:t}n - the Lords
Soloists, Misses Chinery.
Cantata-"The Greatest Love"
PetriS
Ger the Earth-soprano, Tenor and
Chorus.
"The Light Has Come"-soprano and
Tenor
The Hour OF victory-Baritone and
Chorus.
Lead Me-Chorus.
The Greatest Love-Tenor
Peace BE With You-Soprano, Tenof
and Baritone.
Blessed is the Nation-Contralto
The Lord is King-Chorus
/ Will Behold Him-Soprano.
He Ruleth Forever-Baritone and
Chorus.
Loves INTERPRETATIONS.
Unto the Enc of the World-Chorus
Recessional-A Day of Rest.
Benediction-"The Peace Of God"
Quartet.
Mrs. A. Il. Pyott, soprano. Mrs. ID.
s. Lupton, contralto; Walter Ever
dell, tenor; Beverly w. Brown, BARI
tone: Miss Inez Hardy. pianist: Ken
meth Hand. violinist; George NJ. Coll
Inns organist and director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-01
Three-quarters cup of water.
Place In a slow oven and bake 70
three-uuarters of an hour.
Rhubarb and Orange MarmaIaJc.

Three-Quarters cup of water.
Place In a slow oven and bake for
three-uuarters of an hour.
Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade.
Place in a saucepan
Juice of two oranges
Grated rind of one range
One quart of rhubarb, cut in one
half inch pieces.
Simmer slowly until the rhubarb IS
soft and then measure and return TO
the saucepan and add three-quarters
OF q cup of sugar for each cup OF
the mixture. Cook slowly until thick,
like jam, and then add one-half cup
of c~rystalized ginger eut into tiny
pieces. Cook for ten minutes.
Rbubarb Betty.
Grease o baking dish and then dust
with the fine bread crumbs. Now
place in a mixing bowl.
Two cups of unsweetened stewed
rhubarb,
One and one-half cups of fine
bread crumbs.
One and one-quarter cups of brown
sugar.
One-half teaspoon of nutmeg.
Two tablespoons of melted butter
One tablespoon Of baking powder,
Beat to mix thoroughly and then
turn into the prepared dish and bake
In a moderate oven for thirty min
utes. Serve with butterscotch sauce.
Buttcrscotch Saure.
Place In a saucepan
One and one-half cups of brown
sugar.
Three-quarters cup of milk.
Bring to a boil and then cook
slowly until It forms a soft ball In
cold water. Now add
Three tablespoons of flour,
Three-quarters cup of water.
Dissolve the -four In water before
adding to the mixture. Stir to blend
thoroughly and then bring the mix
ture to a boil and cook slowly for
three minutes. Now add
Two tablespoons of butter.
One-half teaspoon of vanilla ex-
tract.
Beat to blend and then serve.