6
LARGE DANCE
AT SUMMERDALE
Commencement Event Given
Last Evening Enjoyed
by Many
The commencement dance of Cen
tral High school was held last
evening at Summerdale with the
Sourbeer orchestra playing. A large
crowd attended -the event and the
varicolored frocks of the graduates
and their friends added a charming
touch to the scene. Among those
present were:
The Misses Mildred De Shong.
Florence Burtnett, Elizabeth How
ard. Margaret Wingeard. Beatrice
Bacon. Anna Bacon, Charlotte
Crabbe, Dorothy DeVout, Elizabeth
Lloyd, Virginia Forrer, Marion Tow
sen! Ruth Towsen, Katherine Kelley,
Mary Stark. Ivy Heister. Elmira
Brlcker, Margaret Smith, Hazel
Helm, Helen Marshall, Marie Mel
ville, Lrfls Coons, Emily Klopp. Sara
Hess. Helen Kochenderfer, Nancy
McCullough. Helen Hoffman, Ruth
Starry, Katherine Eveler, Adeline
Wedding Flowers
Plant Decorations
If it has to do with
Flowers or anything that
"grows," consult us—
THE BERRYHiLL
Locust Street at Second
TPAIR OF GLASSES
MADE RIGHT"
We have successfully ex
amined the eyes of hun
dreds of customers and our
success is shown by the
enormous following we have
built up. They know we
do the work right, that's
why we are busy.
CONSULT US
(TO
&ohC&inkcnbarh
OPTOMETRISTS AMOOPTICMM§
No. 22 N. 4th.3t.
HARRISBURO. PAa
Hundreds of New
Dresses Have Arrived
On our weekly trip to New York this week we secured
the finest assortment of beautiful Dresses we have shown
since we opened our shop. We really cannot make this
assertion too strong because they are really wonderful and
no matter what your taste may be we feel sure that we
have the dress you want among this selection.
These Dresses include
Georgette Crepes in all shades, Satins,
Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Tricolette, Tri
colette and Georgette Combinations,
Cotton Voiles, Organdies and Ginghams.
Our Showing of Georgette Dresses
Cannot Be Excelled
even in much larger shops and our prices cannot be equal
ed. In many cases you will find you will save $5.00 to
SIO.OO on a single dress. Our low' expenses allow us to
sell real high class garments at a low expense.
Georgette Dresses in Navy, Flesh, White, Copen,
Blacky and Sunset. Specially price at
$15.00, $19.75, $25.00 up to $39.75
Gingham Dresses $5.95, $6.95 up to $15.00
Voile Dresses at $7.95, $8.95, $9.95 up to $15.00
Satin and Georgette Dresses at $19.75 and $25.00
Crepe de Chine Dresses in white and flesh at
$15.00, $19.50 and $25.00
Extra Special For Friday Only
at $4.95
TWENTY-FIVE VOILE DRESSES in fine check pat
terns of voile, all sizes 16 to 44, colors, lavender, tan,
pink and blue. These dresses were made to sell for
$7.50 and SB.OO. but we cleaned up the lot and are
marking them low for quick A a g
selling
Store Closes Saturday 6 P. M>
fpARR/SBURG.PA.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Paul, Ruth Beatty, Laura Brlnton,
Charlotte Grove, Josephine Hubler,
Margaret Good, Virginia Downes,
Eleanor Eby, Ruth Dowdell, Claire
Van Dyke, Mildred Sheesley, Mary
Hutman, Gertrude Kenney, Gertrude
McDevitt, Mary McClintock. Caro
line Boyer, Hariet Bastian, Margaret
Strickler, Alice Abrams, Katherine
Steckley, Beatrice Blair, Louise
Amsden. Rea Wright, Katherine
Schupp, Lillian Speakman and Eliz
abeth FrantZ.
Albert Rinkcnbach, Motter Fletch
er, Edward Good, William Fleishcr,
Fritz Wright. James Reed, William
Douglas, Vincent ReitT, Carleton
Garden, James Minnaugh, Mellinger
McClintock. Kenneth Wingeard,
Reed McCarty, George Quigley.
George Shrelner, John Huston, Ralph
Brough, John Wingert, Edward Mc-
Sellatlsh, William Mcßrlde, Milton
Strousc, Houston, Weaver, Paul Sel
sam, Kenneth Downes. Ross Hoff
man, Wflllam Ober, Andrew Musser,
Robert Spicer, Edward Rockafellar,
Charles Harris. Richard Heagy, Rob
ert Fohl, Peter Newswanger. James
Hanshaw, Irvin Vannan, Bernard
Aldinger, William Richardson, Hor
ace Selig, Edward Sourbeer, John
McCullough, Harry Kreidler, F. E.
Herring, Arch Black, John McClin
tock, Rees Lloyd, Joseph Minnick,
Carl Peters, George Stark, Kenneth
Stark, John Lloyd, Harold Marts,
Arthur German. Clyde Hocker,
Harry Good, Lieutenant James Wil
bur Towsen, Joseph Claster, Robert
Crist. Fred Huston. Donald Miller.
William F. Dwyer, William E.
Mower and Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Griff en.
Mr nnd Mrs. John Rolla Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Richards
chaperoned the event.
Little Girl's Birthday
Celebrated at Pax tang
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Russ, of 10
South Fifteenth street, arranged a
picnic at Paxtang Park yesterday
in celebration of the fourth birthday
anniversary of their little grand
daughter. Rae Bernhardt.
The children played games and
enjoyed the supper served under the
trees, with a big birthday cake
graced with lighted candles in the
center of the table.
In attendance were the Misses Rae
Bernhardt. Ruth Linsenmaeyer,
Margaret Hanlen, Anna Fleming,
Helen Rice, Margaret Rice, Anna
Assae, with William and David Her
man. Mr. and Mrs. Russ, Mrs. Al
bright, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hanlen,
Mr. and Mrs. Linsenmaeyer, Mr. and
Mrs. N'arford, Miss Anna Porter,
Miss Minnie Colestock, and Irvin
Bistline.
SWEET I
SUGAR
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
10 lbs. Granulated f|f|
Sugar for 3> 1 .UU
A pound of Baking Powder
and Aluminum Sauce Cl")**
Pan, for
Free demonstration of the
great Summer drink, Orange
Phosphate.
The place where Coffee is
good or money refunded.
Grand Union Tea
Store
208 N. Third St.
BOTH PHONES
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
LONG-TROSTLE
BRIDAL AT NOON
Young Couple Will Spend the
Honeymoon at Delaware
Water Gap
Miss Goldie Trostle. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Trostle, 1601
North Second street, and Albert B.
Long, a former Harrisburger, were
quietly married at 12.30 o'clock this
morning in the Zion Lutheran
Church in the presence of the im
mediate families and a few personal
friends.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Holloway, to
fulfill a promise made to the bride
when she was a small girl. The
church decorations were of palms
with a large white basket of blue
larkspur and pink Lady Gay roses,
and the usual wedding marches were
played.
After the church ceremonies a
breakfast of fourteen covers was
served at the Penn-Harris with gar
den flowers forming the beautiful
decorations. *
The attractive young bride wore
a costume of white satin and Georg
ette crepe with crepe hat crowned
with daisies and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and Victory
blossoms. The maid of honor. Miss
Dorothy Boswell, was very sweet in
her frock of orchid colored Georg
ette, with hat to match and carry
ing a shower of varicolored orchid
sweetpeas. Roy Metzger of State
College, was best man.
Following the honeymoon spent
at Delaware Water Gap. Mr. and
Mrs. Long will make their home in
Stamford, Conn., where he is a
chemist with the Aetna Explosive
Company. Mrs. Long, a musician of
exceptional ability, is a graduate of
the Harrisburg Conservatory of Mu
sic and was for four years a eaudent
of Professor Roy Fraim, of the
Pennsylvania Conservatory of mu
sic, Philadelphia. Mr. Long is a
Lehigh University alumnus and a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Long,
1426 North Sixth, street, this city.
Sunday School Class
to Give Musical Program
A program will be presented this
evening in the Calvary Presbyterian
church. South Cameron and Syca
more streets, under the auspices of
Miss Alma Post's Sunday school
class. The program follows: Selec
tion on the pipe organ by Miss Laura
E. Garman; "America," by the au
dience: soprano solo (two numbers)
by Miss Mildred Garman: reading
by Rev. J. L. Gelman; violin solo
by Clarence Stiles: recitation by
Miss Marie White: tenor solo (two
numbers) by Mr. Donmoyer; piano
duet. Miss Edna Mutzabaugh, Mrs.
Frank Bower: violin solo by Mr.
Clarence Stiles; reading by Rev. J.
L. Gelman; organ selection by Miss
Laura E. Garman.
Miss Carrie Meyers and Miss Elisa
beth Tittle, teachers of the city, will
be among the local contingent at
tending Columbia University sum
mer school.
Mrs. Delia Monaghan is spending
the summer visiting her daughter,
Mrs. N. B. Perry, in Chicago, and
relatives through western states.
Mrs. Richard V. McKay, of Steel
ton, is going to Dubuque, lowa, the
last of the week with her mother,
Mrs. McFadden, who has been visit
ing her for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jardiire, of
Pittsburgh, are in the' city for a brief
stay with old friends.
Miss Pauline Gaines and Mis# Sara
Elizabeth Gaines went home to Bal
timore to-day after a week's visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Paul G. Irving,
of Green street.
Ralph D. Whittaker, of Philadel
phia. is stopping for a while with
his brother, George H. Whittaker,
of Market street.
Miss Edith Rondilello, of Phila
delphia; Miss Anna Paul. New York;
Miss Winifred Lewis, Cleveland, and
Miss Constantine Varney, of Fall
River Mass., wha have been \ isiting
the Misses Hurlock, left for home to
'"isaiah Walton and his small son,
David F. Walton, of Rochester, Is.
Y.. are in the city for a few days
looking up old friends.
Arthur Backus and Miss Emilie
Stine Backus, of Pittsburgh, are
visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Thompson, of Penn street,
for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Falknor and
daughter. Miss Mildred Falknor, of
Berlin, Somerset county, are visiting
their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. C. M.
Rhodes. 800 North Second street,
while on a motor trip.
Charles F. Herring started this
morning on a tour of the west in
cluding stops in St. Louis, Denver,
and Portland, Oregon.
Walter B. Wevodan, of Brooklyn,
left to-dav for home after a week's
stay with relatives irr this vicinity..
Miss Charlotte Wilson and Miss
Kathleen Wilson, of Jersey City, are
spending the remainder of the month
with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Thomas,
of Green street, their former neigh
bors.
Mrs. Paul Schelhas and daugh
ter, Miss Charlotte Schelhas, of 20
North Prospect street, left to-day
for a visit among relatives in Perry
county.
Miss Henrietta Caynor, of Mil
waukee, is in town for a brief stay
with her aunt. Mrs. Elmlra Gaynor,
of Green street.
Ross K. Spencer, of Buffalo, is
spending a few days with his broth
er, Russell T. Spencer, in this city.
Miss Miriam Keiser, of Camp Hill,
and Miss Katherine Keene, 1849 Ber
ryhill street, left yesterday to attend
the commencement exercises at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson and
son, E- Kirby Lawson, Jr., have
returned after a ten days' visit in
Pittsburgh and Greensburg.
Miss Hope L. Swengel, 2131 North
Second street, has returned after a
Ave weeks' visit to Mansfield, Troy,
and Syracuse, where she attended the
commencement exercises at Syracuse
University.
Joseph Strouse has returned to his
hcm.e fn this city after attending the
Claster-Silverman wedding in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Jones, 619
Rose street, are the guests of friends
at Elizebethville. Mrs. Jones will re
main two weeks and will visit Mll>
lersburg and other plapes in the up
per end of the county.
Miss Helen McFarland, of Bellevue
Park, is in Ithaca, attending a re
union of her class at Cornell Univer
sity.
Miss Elizabeth M. Sunday, who has
been seriously 111 at her home, 131S
Bailey street. Is Improving slowly. *
Charles R. Dyer, 601 Fetter street,
is spending several weeks with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mra B. F.
Moses, at their Chelsea "cottage, along
the Susquehanna.
HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH
QUIET WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN PARSONAGE
The wedding of Miss Jennie Agnes
Miller, 149 Royal Terrace, Penbrook,
and Sergeant William H. Bennett,
319 Lewis street, was solemnized or.-
Tuesday evening at the parsonage of
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, the
Rev. E. E. Snyder officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Sophia Mullen and Ruby Bennett
was best man.
Following a wedding trip to Buf-
Kathryn Frick Exhibits
Skill in Typewriting
At the interesting exercises mark
, ing the commencement of the In
stitution For the Deaf and Dumb,
Mount Airy, an exhibition of first
year work was given and Kathryn
Frick and Grace Pearl, wards of the
State, showed remarkable skill at
typewriting, each producing a typed
essay in view of the audience, which
was read by the superintendent. •
£lass essays were written by each
of the graduates, but only three
were presented to the audience.
Industrial exhibits of'work of the
pupils during the term were shown,
including specimens in printing and
linotyping, baking, carpentry, chair
waning, drafting, shoemaking,
painting and glazing, millinery,
sewing, tailoring, weaving and
dressmaking. Two beautiful dresses,
ith trimmings of lace and fringe,
n neat design, all made by the
Misses Frick and Pearl, claimed es
pecial attention, and Harrlsburgers
are especially Interested In this be
cause Kathryn Frick Is a Harris
burg girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wililam L. Frick, 12 South Fifteenth
street.
Miss Helen Hollar Weds
Harry B. Long Today
Miss Helen M. Hollar and Harry
B. Dong were united in marriage
at 10 o'clock this morning at the
manse of the Pine Street Presbyte
rian Church by the Rev. Dr. Dewis
S. Mudge. Mr. Dong Is a clerk in
the division engineer's office of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. and I
Mrs. Harry S. Hollar and Mrs.'
Emma E. Dong witnessed the cere
mony. The bride wore a smart
street suit of satin with pink chif
fon hat and corsage bouquet of
summer flowers with ribbons. The
wedding journey will include Phila
delphia and Atlantic City and the
couple will be "at home" to their
friends after July 1 at 1320 State
street.
MARRIED AT NORRISTOWN
Miss l.e Ora Bronisholtz, of Mifflin,
and Fred W. Kohli. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kohli. 1912 Suequehanna street,
were united in marriage ■Wednesday.
■Tune 18, at the First Presbyterian
Church, of Norristown. Mr. and Mrs.
Kohli left Immediately after the cere
mony on an extended wedding trip to
Buffalo. Chicago and Minnesota. They
will be "at home" after July 1, at 1912
Susquehanna street.
HERE FROM NEBRASKA
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dodge, of
Platts Mouth. Neb., former residents
of this city, who removed to the West
34 years ago. are visiting with C. T.
Fleck, 132 Verbeke street, and Miles
Coyle, Green street. Mr. Dodge is one
of the leading citizens of the Nebraska
city, having served at various times
as a member of the Citizens' Council
and school board.
PITTSBURGH VISITORS
Mrs. William Hart Patterson and
the Misses Margaret and Beatrice
Patterson, of Pittsburgh, were re
cent guests of Mrs. John W. White
at her summer home. Valley
Breeze. Rockville. Mrs. Patterson
and Miss Margaret Patterson have
gone to the seashore, while Miss
Beatrice Patterson will spend some
time with her grandmother.
Come Friday and Saturday
to This Great
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
Every Dress an Extraordinary Value A Full Stock of
Advanced Mid-Summer Styles and Smart New Models.
All Dresses sls, S2O to $35
Sale Price
$9.95, $14.50, to $18.50
The most marvelous display of mid-summer dress styles
shown in any high class shop in Harrisburg. Every dress
in the shop has been marked at a special sale price for this
phenomenal event, new colors of Georgette and Crepe de
Chine, Satine, Charmeuse, Voiles and Organdies.
There is a vast assortment and every dress is at a tremen
dous cash saving. You may never see an apportunity to
purchase Harrisburg's leading dresses at such sacrificial
prices again. Come while our stock is complete.
Remember this sale is limited. It is at its height now.
Unusual choice Friday and Saturday. Open from 9A. M.
to 5.30 P. M. Buy two or three at these low- prices. Come
early.
BLOOM'S
19 North Third Street
falo and Niagara Falls the young
people will be "at home" after June
24, at 319 Dcwia street.
Sergeant Bennett, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Bennett, recently re
turned to this country after serving
two years overseas with the 28th
(Keystone) Division-, 112 th Infantry,
Company D. He wears two wound
stripes, having been wounded and
gassed. He is well remembered here
as a Harrisburg Academy athlete.
Chums Home From France
Honored With a Dance
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of
3212 Green street arranged a welcome
home dance in honor of their son,
first class private Irving Thomas and
Wagoner Harry Behm. These boys
were chums in France in the head
quarters troop of the Seventy-ninth
Division. Private Thomas, a Welsh
man by birth, visited his old home in
South Wales while on a furlough.
One of the features of the evehing
was an old country waltz by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas.
| Among those present were Miss
Mary Binkley. Miss Anna Hep
schmidt. Miss Katharine Hepschmldt.
Miss Bertha Schubauer. Miss Mary
Schubauer, Miss Eleanor Hetrick,
Miss Alice Brady, Miss Taylor, Miss
Nellie Aughenbaugh, Harman Thom
as, Krantz Robert, Vance George,
Ruby Bennet, Michael Wevadou, Gray
Robeson, Osborne Thomas, Roy Dix
on, Albert Thomas, Guy Cook, Thom
as Thomas, Ralph Bowman. David
Thomas, William Sweigart, James
Thomas, Arthur Constantine. James
Roberts, Edward Moselein, James
Geiger, Fred Stroh, Jr., Harry Harsh,
W. F. McCahan, Jr., Jacob Sweigart,
Mr. Keane, Mr. Bentley.
Williamsport Couple
Given a Shower Here
Guests of Miss Ella Madden at
her home. 1605 Swatara street, had
the pleasure of attending a miscel
laneous shower given in honor of
Miss Esther Beck of Williamsport,
whose engagemen-t to Carl Gauis, of
that city, was recently announced.
The event, arranged by members
of the M. N. Club, was most en
joyable and the gifts will be useful
in the new home.
Mr. Gauis, who Is an accomplished
musician, played piano numbers
while several of the guests sang.
Refreshments were served to the
following people: The Misses Esther
Beck, Mary Joyce, Martha Kelly,
Marie Biehl, Ida Coan, Margaret
Scott, 'Gertrude Culhane, Clara Hall
and Ellen Madden, Mrs. William
Park, Mrs. William Madden, Carl
Gauis, Forrest Phlllpella and Harry
Diddy. - .
) <
EYES GIVING
ANY TROUBLE ?
Don't delay having them exam
ined. It will only exaggerate
the trouble. Take care of
your eyes now; have an ex
amination made by a com
petent eyesight specialist.
Rubin & Rubin make no
charge for examinations and
use no drops. You won't get
glasses unless you need them.
Rubin & Rubin's word is back
ed by fifteen years of honest
dealing.
Good Glasses as low as $1.50
RUBIN & RUBIN
320 MARKET ST.
Over The Hub) Bell I'hone 4M-J
Open Wad. nnd Sul. Even.
> j
IRIS CLUB PLANS'
REUNION DANCE
Event to Be rfeld at Willa-
Villa on July 1 Second
of Scries
Th® second of a series of dances
to be given by the members of the
Iris Club will be held at Willa-
Villa, July 1, from 8.30 until 1
o'clock. Invitations have just been
issued, and the admission will be
confined to the select number who
received the announcements this
week.
A previous dance held during the |
winter months by the members of |
the elub proved such a successful ;
feature of the social activites of the I
season that the second dance is look- I
ed forward to by a large coterie of
the friends of the club. It was I
planned to give a series of dances
during the winter and spring, but
absence from the city of members
and their friends in the naval and
military service, prevented the cul
mination of this plan. The dance
on July 1, therefore, will be in the
nature of a reunion.
Sourbeer's orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion, and an at
tractive program is being arranged.
,
Rich
Flavor
You'll find a wonderfully
rich j*vor in Golden
Roaci Blend Coffee be
ca2 i'.'r blended from
the iii'sl coffees grown,
ard t.hsn reacted to a turn.
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
is a coffee you and your
family will like. It's the
aroma which gives prom
ise of the wonderful rich
flavor which without a
doubt after you have once
tasted it you'll declare
"the best ever."
/
Golden Roast is pack
ed in one-pound air
tight packages. Your
grocer has it. Tell him
to send *-u a pound.
R. H. LYON
Coffee Purveyor to the
Pcnu- Harris
HARRISBI'RG, PA.
_
Broken Lenses
Quickly Replaced
If you should be so unfortunate
as to break your eye glasses, I
have the facilities to replace the
broken parts—very quickly. Bring
me a part, or a couple of parts
of the broken lenses, as large as
possible and I will be able to dup
licate the originals. They will be
exactly the same, no matter
where you bought your glasses or
by whom you were titted.
12 N. Second St., 2nd Floor Front.
Week-End Sale of Used
f Phonographs
Here is your opportunty to get a beautiful cabinet
model phonograph, of latest design, at an unusual saving
in price.
These phonographs, including such makes as Cheney, Vic
trola, Kimberley, Pajhe, Empire and others, are late cabinet mod
els, like new, In fine playing order, and were taken in exchange
for new Victrolas, Edisons, Vocalions and Sonoras. To sell them
quickly we have priced them at
$65570 SBO SBS and $95 i
—which is only a trifle above half their former cost. We advise Ml
I early selection as these exceptional values will not remain on Hi
our floors long. Settlement can be arranged to suit you. in 1
Delivery at once.
J. H. Troup Music House 11
I (Est. 1881) I I
" . 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE " 1
HkiflßMUim.,., r
JUNE/19, 1919.
The following are the members ol
the club: Melvin Yoder, Clyd
Smith, Charles Fisher, Reed Mc-
Carty, Howard Jeffries, Donald Tay
lor, William Leisman, Clarence
Sllke, James Finn, Paul Harkison
Charles Saltzmna and Clarence
Wtssler.
Come On In the Water
Is Fine
Look at These Summer
Prices
A swim in the pool and a show
er, 60c; Jjulles Day, Mondays un
til 10 P. M-; Boys from 10 A. M.
o 12 It. every morning: Men
from 9 A. M. until 12 P. M.
If you an net swim, we will
teach you.
PENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS
Russ Building
ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER
Is a Recognized leader in
CONVENIENCE DURABILITY MINIMUM WEAR
NINE OTHER MAKES—EASY PAYMENTS
NEIDIG BROS., 21 S. Second St.
[=l
I MS Shades \VT |
V /jf Adjustable to Any Position |
| I
I Tour attention Is directed to the new ventilating ' '
\\l shades for which wc arc exclusive agents in Harrisbnrg. ill I
'®\ These shades can be regulated to ventilate the room J
aj\ while at the same time admitting the sunlight to any A /
ll\ degree desirable. They cost no more than other shades 1'
[! A excepting a slight difference for fixtures. Compared fli
i! W with other shades they are wetter In every way. Come /y |
; j in and let us demonstrate them to you. j| |
|\ THE BLAKE SHOP / j
; Interior Decorations I
IMr 225 North Second St IT |L 1
[l H| ' H J
w " , ''' l ' l '' l '" l!rTTTnmrnTrTT ' nuun ' lll,llllll^^^^r
COFFEE PEANUTS
213 CHESTNUT ST.
r
Dinner Thursday Eve., June 19
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 IV. Court St. B to 7M
50*
Vegetable Stump
Seek Steak, brown gravy Roast
Pork
Cold Tongue and Potato Salad
It on„t Beet
Mashed or Potato Salad
Fried Egg Plant Boiled Rlee
Entree
(ee Cream, Pie or Pudding
Coffee, Tea or Cocoa