davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
MUSIC STUDY CLUB MEETING

The Music Study club will present a fine programme Thursday morning at | o'clock at Cable hall.
 Mrs Ned McDayid will be the leader
 Miss Martha Young of Greensboro, we'll known Alabama writer, will give reading in negro dialect from her writings of the folk lore of the state.
 Following the meeting a luncheon will be given at the Southern club, honoring Miss Young, to which any one caring to attend will be welcome. Miss Young will be the guest while in the city of Mrs. B. A. Monaghan and Mrs. C. ]. Sharna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
MRS. MONAHAN WILL ENTERTAIN QUEEN

Mrs. B. A. Monaghan will entertain Miss Mabel Yerby of Greensboro, the lovely young girl who will represent Hale county at the semi-centennial. Miss Yerby will arrive in Birming- ham next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

Brown have returned to their homo in Tuscaloosa after a visit in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs. F. N. Head, of Falkville, will be among the ut-of-t town guests a the Ward-Dunnivant wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

Frank Hays. Mrs. Journey, Mrs. T. E. Hicks, Mrs. Langston, Mrs. John F, Logeman. Mrs. Dan Long, Mrs. Oleon Miller. Mrs. R. C. Rush, Mrs. c. B. Saunders. Ms. John Walston, Mrs John A. Wicke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
OPEN MEETING
 COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

Miss Martha Young of Greensboro a prominent Alabama writer of dia lect stories, will give q reading to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the open meeting of the Council of Jewish women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
------------- BIRMINGHAM LYCEUM COURSE

Mrs. Maurice Lenk announces that the Birmingham Lyceum course will open it's season on Wednesday, No vember 2, with a lecture by James Cowper Powys.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
mouth.
November 26--Army VS.. Navy,
WEST VIRGINIANS
IN LINE ON TARIFF
RosenbIoom Excerpts On Mo-
ton To ReCommit.

Washington. Aug, 22--The West
Virginia members of the House
with but one exception and in one
instance. voted as unit on the tax
revision bill. The exception was
Congressman BENJAMIN L. Rosen-
bloom, and the instance wa the mo-
ton to recommit with instructions
to put back the sur-tax rates as in
the present law. But when the mo-
ton failed to carry, he joined with
his five colleagues from the state
TO pass the bill.
The bill as passed was not wholly
satisfactory to the members of the
delegation Both Congressman RO-
senbloom and Goodykoontz found q
number of provisions to criticize.
Two of the strongest defenders of
the bill in the delegation were Con
gressmen George NJ. Bowers and
Leonard S. Echols. The former, as
a member of the ways and means
committee which drafted it. attend
ed all the public hearings and priv
ate conferences Of the committee
on it, ond was conversant with all
phases and aspects of It, Mr..
Echols, student of taxation for
years when he was connected In n
high capacity with the State Tax
Commissioners office, approved il
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

day.
The game will undoubtedly enjoy
more popularity than ever, the eX
perts say. That the management of
teams are awake to this fact is
shown by the erections of vast
stadlums. half dozen of which are
under way throughout the country,
notably at Michigan, Kansas Uni
versity. University of Illinois, on the
Pacific coast, and other centers.
while famed institutions like Har-
ward. Princeton and Georgia Tech,
are planning big sections to hold
the crowds, so that crowds OF 10000
will not be a surprise, if the inter
est keeps growing. Other colleges
hapo engaged baseball fields in
which to stage their games.
lntersectional games once nov
city, are a growing feature of col
lego intercourse. and double-headers
are being slated for early engage
ments. Harvard and also West
Point Military Academy, will enter
tain home fans with two games dur
ing one afternoon.
The big three engagements will
be:
November 5-Princeton VS.. Harv-
ard. at Princeton.
November 12-Yale VS.. Princeton,
at New Haven.
November 19--Haryard vs. Yale,
at Cambridge.
New Workers will see Pennsylva
MIA University and Dartmouth at
the Polo Grounds November u.
Some of the stellar attractions
scheduled for the East are:
October 15-Pitt VS.. Cincinnati, at
Pittsburgh.
October 22-Princeton VS.. Chica-
go, at Princeton.
October 20 Chicago VS.. Denver
at Chicago.
October 10 Dartmouth VS.. Ten
nessee, at Hanover.
October 22-IIarvard VS.. Centre
College, at Cambridge
November 5-Pitt vs.. Nebraska
at Pittsburgh.
November 5-West Point VS.. No
ire Dame. at West Point.
November 12-Penn State VS..
Navy, at Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia.
November 2G Dartmouth VS..
Georgia, at Atlanta.
Especially attractive games at the
Polo Grounds include:
October 20-Penn State VS.. Geor-
gia Tech.
November 5-Rutgors VS.. Notre
Dame.
November 12-Pennsylvania VS..
Dartmouth
November 9-Syracuse vs.. Dart
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

in the main as satisfactory 10 the
masses of the people. He had pre-
pared a speech on IL, but could only
secure FIVE minutes time to address
the House, which he declined 10 &C
cept. Under n general leave TO
print, his speech. however, n par
ticularly thoughtful and able manu-
script. appears in the Congressional
Record. It sets forth his position
with force and lucidity.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

Hagerstown, Md, Aug 22.-Fred-
erick was unable 10 do anything
with Tommy Nerecher Saturday,
while Hagerstown found Costello in
the sixth, scored four runs and wn
to 0. Three bases on balls, hit
batsman, a wild pitch and three safe
ties accounted for the locals runs.
Dowell was hit on the head by a
pitched hall and rendered uncon-
scious. A stop by Dunn featured
The score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
Hanover Is Soft Frey.

/ Wayresboro, Pa. Aug. 21.--Way-
nesboro hit Robinson and Cakes at
will Saturday and easily defeated
Hanover in loosely played game.
N1tlbort relieved Plank when he be-
Hun to tire in the fifth. Thomson,
.Kin.mic6, Lerian and Plank fea-
tured at bat, each getting three
bln,,.c WIZ ecnre
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
REDUCED FARES
FOR SCHOOL MEET

Elkins, Aug. 20.-According to n
statement given out today by w. w.
Trent, Secretary OF the West Vir-
ginia Education Association, all
railroads in the state have granted
reduced rates at ono and one half
fare for the round trip to the annual
meeting of the State Association ut
Huntington, November 3. and 3.
From the interest shown by en-
rolment in tho various teachers in
stitutes now in session, the officers
of the Association believe that the
attendance Mt Huntington will be
unusually large.
"The very able talent secured, the
exhibits to be on display and the
entertainment features of the pro
pramme will Justify this large at
tendance and provo both interest
ing and profitable 10 all teachers
who attend" Mr.. Trent says.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

Johnny Nsun continues to lead
the Sox in hitting, although his
average has dropped about nine
teen points in the past two weeks,
while that of Rawlings has re-
NAMED about the same, closing up
the distance between them.
Tommy Mcclure has made the
greatest strides, and has hit safely
in the past twelve consecutive
games for total Of twenty hits
ont of ffty-one times at bat. Tom
my also leads In pilfered bases
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
Standing OF The Clubs
AN ER!CNN LEAGUE
YeaferaV's Scores.

Cleveland, 4; Boston, 0.
st. Louis, $40; New York, 40,
Washington, 3; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 5; Athletics, 0.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

fAartlnshUrg.
Score By Innings.

Chambersbrg ...... 0l0 20 1908
Naytnsbrs ......... 10 600 020--4
Two base hits--Wilson, Saterlee,
,Three base hit5-Staylor, Home runs
'-Saterlee, Brophy, Johnson. Sac
rifice Gramley, Black. Stolen
bases--Mullen 2, Fuhrey, 2, 1Iinch
man 2, Staylor. Struck out-By
Gramley, Z by Gerber, 4. Bases on
balls-Of Fuhrey, 2; of Gerber, 5.
Left on merchandising, 7;
Martinsburg, 10. Passed ball-Mul-
fancy Hit by pitcher-Neun, Null
len. Umpire-White.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh 81 Boston.
Chicago al Philadelphia
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores.

New York, {; st. Louis,
Brooklyn, Q; Cincinnati
Other clubs not scheda.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
Todva's Schedule

New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at Detroit,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
BAD BREAKS FOR
S0X GIVE MAR00nS
5T0 VICTORY
H0merS Fail To Get Game Out
Of Rut For MartinSburq
NEW HURLER ON MOUND
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Saturday's Results.

HagerstOwn, 4 Frederick, 0.
Naynesboro, 16; Hanover, 4
Chambersburg. 5; Martinsburg,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22
Totals
Frederick.

HaGerstown ....... 600 OO4 OOX-f
Frederick ........ 600 GOO 600
learned runs - HagerstOwn, 4.
Two-base hits-Miller GU, Russell.
First on balls-OH Nerecker, /; off
Costello, 5. Struck out-By Fereck
er, /; by Costello, /; by Dowell, /.
Left on bases-Frederick 7; Hagers-
town, Z. Wild pitch-Costello. Hit
by pitcher-By Costello Gardner,
DoweIl) Stolen bases-Diehl, Stov-
er. Sacrifice hit-Murray. Umpire
Gowan. Time-1.55.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

T oda}'S Schedule.

Naynesboro at Hagerstown
Nartinsburg at Caambersburg.
Hanover at Frederick.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-22

Waynesboro ...... 1870 161 22x-16
Hanover ....... coo 500 DOL
Two-base hits-Lerian, Chrisman,
Plank, Robinson. gladden.. Three
base hits-Thomson, GU. Sacrifices
Thomson, Gilbert, Kimmick, Nor
IRIS. Stolen bases-Bartels, Morris,
terian (2), Fitzgerald, Kimmick,
Bases on balls-Off Plank, 2; off Gil
bert, /; off Robinson, 2; off Cakes,
l. Struck out-By Plank, 2; by Rob-
inson, /; by Cakes, l. Double play
Thomson to Cont to Lloyd; Kim
mick to Lloyd to Thomso@; Golf to
Edgars. Passed ball-Goff. Hit
by pitcher-Oakes (Fitzgerald). Hits
off Plank, in 4 2-3 innings; off
RRobinson, II in 4 innings, Umpires
la-Marks and McDevitt Time of
lgame-2.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
YOUR WASH DAY.

One exnert on household problems m
sists that the best day of the week Tor
,rasbirg IS Tuesday. Almost every one
finds fault with Monday The worst
thing about washing on Monday IS that
clothes ought TO be soaked over night ana
il j obviously impossible, or at least try.
ing a. have To collect solled clothes and
nut them TO soak late Sunday afternoon
or sunday evening. Even II you nave
many servants this is out Of the question.
Tf Won wash on Tuesday then Monday
may be devoted to picking up after sun
dav and in some houses this IS task enough
for an entire dav Picking up after sunday
naturally includes collecting soiled towels
and taking sheets from beds occupied by
,ossibIe weekend guests. Moreover II
There are Young men or women III your
family who work all the week It Is often n
convenience for them TO collect their
laIndrv some evening beside Sunday even
mo Apparently one Of the chief oblec-
tons that out grand mothers used 70 have
~ a wash day late in the week was that 1t
might rain for day or two and then sun
doV would come and no washing would be
done. And Of course it would usually be
difficult to plan to wash Friday or Satur-
dav when there are usually tasks enough
to do besides.
% perhaps Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday are the best days to select
for your Washing The housewife with an
electric washer sometimes does her own
Washing leaving only the ironing for the
woman who WaS once her washer-NoInan.
Bv relieving her Of the task Of washing
the cleaning woman docs the household
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
injury
An Efficient Person

get certain pleasure ont OF lying around
on couchcs and talking about their symp-
toms and their operations, and feeling
that they have acquired certain distlnc-
tIon because they can't do any OF the
things hat other women do.
Thus YOU sometimes see an invalid
woman who il cslm and serene, and gentle
and cheerful. but the sick man achieves no
such pitch Of grace. He is ugly, and ca
daverous and generally needs shave and
haircut He RACES against the fate that
has shut him out from the lot Of other men
and he Is Just about as soothing pet 70
have around the house Is afretiul porcu-
pine would be.
Nothing makes people so self-centered
and selfish as i'll health. Perhaps it Is nat
ura that those who are suffering should
feel that the whole world Is bounded BY
their ego, and that nothing else counts
except what they feel Anyway they do
They offer up everyone about them as
living sacrifices, without compunction or
appreciation.
And III tins. too the man invalid scores
over the woman Invalid, for every wife
knows that man with siek headache can
want enough things done for him TO keep
the whole staff Qf hospital working at
high speed
Ii real life moved along on creased skids.
rs It does in novels, without being Jared
by practical things then a man would be
justified in cSpousing the fraii, delicate
Ittlc fowerctte Of a girl who appeals 50 to
his chivalry and makes hIm want to take
her IN has strong arms and shelter her from
every blast that blows. and woman might
take the risk OF uniting her life with that
Of the pale suffering man who arouses her
mother instinct and makes her long to
nurse and coddle him.
Alas however, life ism passed on the
height II Is lived down in the valley of
the commonplaces and to be happy We
have to have Just the everyday things that
make Us comfortable 4 man must be more
than human if he can enjoy coming back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
WHY ?
VII, Is there a '.B est Man" at Wedding
Copyright. 1920. bv
Wheeler Sy Indicate. Inc.

Nh,n we dlL i..rk Into the o-igu. #
M ~ = ia, Gust ms which surround
n.arrI,s, ven wh,.i II Is regarded Ii the
lzht Of religious ceremony, It Is sur
prisi,.s II f ID the number Of signs which
point hrectly TO the days when a wedding
va merely matter of agreement BE-
tw,al . mal and a woman, and force,
rath. than court ship, was the prlnclpa'
argument useC..
=, first form Of marriage outside Of
trib. W. tn marriage by capture
tn, hri iegTooI simply went out, ac-
cor. pa MED b. a frIenu c. two, seized
u,.or some woman who appealed to him,
ard carried her off to ms home. Ii mod
err marriage the very name of best man"
bean witness 10 tnis custom which ante
dates Instantly by many hundreds
~ yean. for the nest mar Is simply
the successor 10 tn sGrone-armed warrior
who assisted tn grrom TO carry of his
BRIDE. Just ~ the wedding ring symbolized
hc throngs with which the bride was
Aeuud, ant the old shoes thrown after the
couple, take the place o. the missiles hurled
bv the pursuers OF the past The honey
moon itself IS nothing more than the space
Of time when the capto. had TO hide his
prize from ba- k'nsmen uutl their consent
had bye1 4sn.ed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

five minutes. You see. he's wonderful
looking and and oh. woneerful-but
whenever he gets a little embarrassed.
he can't seem TO keep the conversation
going. We had talked about what a nice
day II was and what an open winter
it's been, and l was afraid Id have to
advertise TO find something else 10 talk
about And suddenly I remembered
what time YOU were having with your
chickens Your Ma gets a lot of con
versation out of that topic, observed
Dad. reaching for another biscuit.
Here's just the point" Addie went on
JIM mean Mr.. O'kay- made a good
suggestion Said you ought to feed
them fresh green's and some new kind
of mash. and that YOU will find oats,
sprouters and egg mash advertised
any day in the Poultry and Supplies
column Of the paper" "Humph' said
Ma approvingly, seems like a sensible
young man"
To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
LITTLE BFNNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Pop was snoaking with = salts
fed srpree~ion and ma was irnbroid-
ering irnbroidery and ! vas wishing /
dident haT To dO my leg-ins. and rna
sed. The gas bill came today, Wiliyum.
it's an exter big one.
Nuthing can make me mad, not even
a xas bfIl. that's the way feel. love
All the world. III bet enybody a quarter
they cant make me mad, sed POD.
Me thinking, @. bet can. On
account Of me knowing the things
thar always make him mad. one being
the people that wunt to make blue sun
dev laws and the other being the peo-
pie that say snoaking IL bad for you
and awt IN be. agersf the law. And
pritty soon I sed. Hay pop. did you see
wat il says In the paper about the blue
snndey laws going 10 be passed?
Afe Jest making II up. and pop snd
The dooce you say. which paper Con-
fownd the low down wing hippocritts,
they think they're letter than enybody
elts but they've got about as mutch
chance of going 70 hevven - cross
eyed yello dog.
Now wnlyunl. don't ixcite yourself.
sad ma, and pop sed. D. 7 nate 70 think
Of them, the ignoreut pussy yfooted
simps. And he keep on snloakfng. ony
not az fnjoyably. and after a vile I sed.
Hay pop. I saw some lady with a big
crowd erround her making a speetch
about people not awting 70 smoak-
wich I did, ony not lately. ana pop
thawt IL was another one doing Il and
he sed. More hippocritts. more poor
deIuded fish face hyenas, Ia ike 70 get
them all in a buntch and set FIRE 70
them. that. how nutch I like that crowd
Of flap ear idiots.
Wares the quarter. pop? sed.
What quarter? sed pop and sed. =
non. dident you say you bet a quarter
nobody couIdent MAKE you mad?
Come over aeer. sed pop taking Of
one slipper. Which I did. and insted
of quarter 7 got something mutcn
verse some place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11

after hard days work 70 ahomelin which
everything goes at SKIES and sevens, and
where servants waste and steal, and there
is disorder and confusion, because the
wife is not able 70 look after IT,
Nor is il cheering to him 70 know that
he II going 70 be greeted by nesruslc
woman whose only topic Of conversation
IL her ailments, and in whose presence he
must walk as warily as if treading on eggs,
TO avoid doing or saying something that
Will percipitate a crisis Of nerves.
Such man must be forever baked in
his ambition because ell the money that
he earns goes TO doctors and trained
nurses. Furthermore, he Is tied like a
slave to his wife invalid chair and may
neither leave her, nor take her, 20 where
his fortune calls.
The woman who uarries m invalid Is
even IN worse case unless there be for
tune in the family II they are poor, she
must earn the living as well as take care
OF HIM, and that's TOO big 4 job for any
hut superwoman. Nor does it sdd 10
the gayety Of the situation that the finer
the man Is spiritually, the more morbid
and depressing 70 live With he will become
over the burden he knows ne Is 10 his wife.
Sickness is supposed TO ennoble peO-
pie and 10 lift their thoughts 70 the
higher life As a matter of fact, il makes
them peevish and dlsagreeable. and glnm,
and grouchy, and gloomy, and unreason-
able. and quick 10 take ofTenSe Surely
marriage. even with the healthy and
norlnal-mlnded, is not such = picnic that
one should choose as a mate companion
who Is livery, and dyspeptic. and whose
whole outlook and CON- ersatlon are
tmged with bile.
Good health means cheerfulneSs and
amiabllity, and the ability TO do things,
and to make the best of life. We need II
everywhere, but most of all does it take
a good constitution, sound digestion,
aud steady nerves to stand the wear and
tear of matrimony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
LETTERS or TEssIE AND Jos

Dear Joe
Mrv Fsnk u7~ gv-r - n@~~t ,rf
an = u1dr~n 1ar~~T~~
a Whas y07l gr1fe ahorf lH -
= a state ~ s-rni i--yar vfth r.~~rrr
and -arn~nnaernf fhaf Hn
largely g~r-unr ~ h0th 6~~ I'M
mot peculiar feeling -arn~ ever
oa,'- f~v~-ffe Die rue y
feeling ~ I'm per -ert hr-e~Irar
Here Wap an'r-fst~t-v r- sItrr
by 4ea~r1- .VNsf raa o
didr'r want ~ 1Terd Mrs Ts
-ause after al sno was ~ ~IeH'
besides she's r0' 4 temper 80
Ing cro0uer hut IN the ether .Arf
patriotism ~sa ~ v-aEe Taa
the dew and ne r4Eh r = fhe
is.
Rut AZ las' fe~fd~d - 80 -ae -Ir
matte a~ho1 ar9 nv Mra
7 save v0fl'dr't trIrk lr.tf ferI
AZ home wtfh vogr ~0rr~feren rat.
IN ~ .p- cent American lernIa
al that German hlnod yog- -t
arteries ana 1eare 1ln 4 0,fgrirE -a~7
between ne -vo -oun-r-rs~ asr
tOh .hat's AL Eht ne avs
vavs -var1ab'y arrv rfie
Tag = nv lardtag lnd ,haf E
con scter
Well Ira 1at was Nj gh1 la fr
she was r0r ~erun n,t hur ..ff wn
same position ~ aatlre nnly Eur-n
7re -rIv -ad a T1r- -E~nr- rt Ea.
on The star -ranR.ed Tanner ana
Z On s.I evening. -lt rrr
ways sand ron ro ana
have 4 r1oroEr-rr s-o4-d
hit ~ he dea 1l-r-1lE hfg
Tls 10 Thee because +r. et a.
Banner s tn 1ar1 rs Iw ar4
II r1u- -oar. ANA ert
Ms -ounLFy Tts Thee whenever .tr
FINK started rs .r -r 1.ErE
finally she ~ p nun mother
tory for the a.d t- zen ne
Love from -e4f and rll.s NrTEr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-11
TRY A NEW PUDDING SAUCE.

My family gets 10 tired of the pud-
dings / make" have often heard
houeekeepers say, In referring 20 pud-
dings served with sauces. And when
questioned the speaker further. find
that she always serves the same sauce
with theAe puddings.
Every housekeeper should know hov
10 make a wide variety of sweet sauces
A certain pudding served with three
different sauces, in turn, Will taste IKE
three different puddlngs. 50 there is
no excuse, In there. for dessert nonOt-
ony---when II is 10 e.sy 10 make almost
any kind Of sauce? The following will
be found especially good:
Foamy Sauce: Cream together n
cup butter and ] cup powdered sugar.
and let them stand in a covered howl
TIL the dinner hour. Then. just before
serving the pudding. add teaspoon
vanilla 10 z cup boiling water and
turn this favored hot water into the
howl containing the butter and sugar.
stirring until sroooth; now ada stiffy-
beaten eeg-vfffe and beat for fev
seconds. until foamy. Serve At once.
as this sauce viii be only luke w rTn.
you should serve n with a mt ppd-
dingJ
Orange Sauce: Met tablespoons
N butter in a sauoepan. add 2 table
spoons Of -four, l cup boiling water
4 cup Eranu1ated sugar, and tho juice
and grated r1nt ~ orange. Let this
mixture b0fl vp for a few minutes. then
serve hot This IS a fne sauce 70 srrve
with cold puddinPs such as lsft overs
n bread pudding. grapenuts pudding
tapioca pudding and rice pudding. Tho
following sauce also is delicious wtth
any of sfeae puddinrs:
F;conorny Sauoe: T71.ck~n cup bnil