davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
WindStOrm Insurance
F. M. DOYLE co.
POstoffice Building
Postoffice Building

Three reasons why you should see
us for Loans and Insurance: Service,
Speed and Standardization &
Hughes Company.
p. e. Turner and a. C. Turner, of
Earl, Wis. uncle and cousin of Herb
Turner. arrived here Saturday and are
spending Il week at the Turner home.
H. F. Duckart. lawyer who has
located in Bruce, and has an office with
A. &. Krause. has placed his profess
sional card in the columns of the News
Budget.
George b., Diedrich has sold his fine
residence property in the Brooklyn
suburb to Miles G. Mullin, from North
Dakota, who will move here about the
first Of May.
tornado is likely to happen at any
time in this community. One of our
policies is absolute protection and the
rates are exceedingly low. F. NJ. Doyle
Company Agency.
Noble Ritchey, manager Of the Fame
Canning Co.'S Ladysmith plant, re-
turned to this city the first of the week,
after spending the past two and one
half months at Franklin, Ind.
A. p. Sherwood of Bayfield,, with
the land clearing department of the
state university, arrived here last Fri
day to help in getting the Rusk COun-
ty Million Dollar Land Clearing Con-
test started.
John J. Minks. of the town of South
Forks. was a Ladysmith caller Tues
day Mr.. Minks is a member of Troop
X and expects to move here to take
charge of some of the cavalry horses
when they arrive.
First robin stories are appearing
in several of our exchanges, but Mrs.
Andrew Smith, who lives on the Fox
farm. near this city, goes them one bet
ter. as she saw a whole flock of rob
bins. fifteen OF twenty of them, Mon
day. i'm a tree on the farm mentioned.
Mrs r. S. Reeves who has been
visiting at the home of her son, Rich
ard at Hibbing, Mimi, for the past
two months, arrived here Sunday night
for visit of a few days at the 0. HI.
McNally home. She will leave tonight
for st. Louis, where her daughter,
Mrs j. |. Hallett, is living.
J.. NJ. CObOurn and son, Roscoe, were
in the city a few hours Saturday even
ing. Mr.. CObOurn, who has large
farm 4 miles northeast of Stone Lake,
was enrOute home with carload of
grade Guernseys, 81 cows and four
calves, bought at Burlington and Wau-
kesha, Wis The carload cost about
81 900
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
WINDST0RM INSURANCE
+. NJ. 10YLE CO.
P0STOFFlcE BUILDING

Miss Theresa Diederich requests the
NeWS-Budget to announce that she
has not withdrawn as a contestant in
the Milwaukee Journals teachers tour
contest. but is working harder than
ever.
All members of the w r. G. are re-
queSted to meet at the |. O. O. f. hall
Sunday afternoon at , 80 to march to
the Methodist church tor attend a patri-
otic meeting. Wear badges.-Secre-
tary.
Herbert B. Walsh and family, who
have resided in LadySmith the past
five years. left this morning for Car
son Lake. Mimi. where Mr.. Walsh has
accepted position as manager Of a
large farm.
The Service Star Legion will hold
their next meeting at the hall Friday.
March 26. instead of on Monday, as
heretofore Meetings will hereafter be
held on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month.
j. O. Lambert and family, who for
the past year and 0ne-half have been
residing at Superior, have moved back
to their S0-acre farm located One-half
Superior all right. but Rusk county
better. said Mr.. Lambert.
MunrOe Sands has sold his resi-
dence in the Brooklyn suburb of this
a:+ IN II Of
| porous farmers who lived couple of
miles east of this city who recently
rented his farm to George Crabb and
will move into the city to make his
home hereafter.
The Kedron Chapter will confer the
Royal Arch degre on two teams, Tues
day, March %. afternoon at 3 80, and
evening at o'clock. The Eastern
| Star will serve six o'clock dinner
| for the members at the American lie
gion club rooms. There are seventeen
| candidates ready to take the seventh
degree in Masonry.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Briggs, of Swift
Current. Sask.. Canada, arrived here
Monday to visit a couple of days at
the home Of their uncle, Rev. Grant V
! Clark. Mr.. Briggs spent over years
| in France in the Canadian army, re-
| turning to America last September and
| bringing with him a French bride
| Mr.. Briggs and wife went to Mime
apoIis Wednesday, !.
/ The congregation of the Scandina
Wan Lutheran church surprised Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Johnson by giving a re
ception in their honor at the church
| Monday evening to commemorate Their
silver wedding anniversary. L h {
Ladies' Aid Society served supper, af
ter which toasts were responded to by
Martin Nelson. Abraham ROckSta(
and Mrs. Martin Nelson. the pastor
/ Rev. Ritland. acting as t0aStmaSter
la purse of silver dollars was presented
to the honored guests.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19

Windstorm insurance. +. NJ. Doyle
Company Agency.
f. e. Brown, from Kasbeer, Illinois,
has located at Tony
U. G.. Blood. of Ingram, was a Lady
smith visitor Monday.
W. A. Blackburn went to Mime
apolis Tuesday morning.
J. NJ. Rathsack was over from Glen
Flora on business Saturday.
G. W. Cheney. of Stone Lake, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Put your battery in dry storage this
winter WhitmOre & Thompson.
Mrs Roy l.. Gould. of the town of
Lawrence was in Ladysmith Monday.
Carpet and rug weaving. Patrick
Finnegan. ThOrp. Wis. 45-4S*
]. A. Fetty came up from Viola yes
terday to look after property interests
here.
Get your automobile washed at the
Ryall Garage. Steam heated wash
room.
For real service and lowest rates on
windstOrm insurance. see f. M. Doyle
Company.
MyrOn Hoffman went to Exeland
Tuesday to cry an auction sale for
Charles ElstrOm
You can save money on your real es-
tate loan by our prepayment privilege.
F. NJ Doyle Company.
f. 3. Martin, of BOrdulac, \. D., ar
rived Tuesday for visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. c. a. Sands.
Remodelling is in process in the old
Lee store building which is soon to be
occupied by Thomas & Fisher.
A service that does big things.
Quick Loans and Lowest rates.
MichaeIsOn & Hughes Company.
Frank Struzan. until recently of this
city. who went to Flint Mich, recent
ly. is now employed at Akron, Ohio.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-19
LOCAL PERSONAL

Money to Loan-McGill & Williams.
!. A. st. Louis was over from Bruce
on business Monday.
VIM. Carroll was a Bruce visitor be-
tween trains Monday.
r. j. Galley, of Bruce, was in Lady
smith Wednesday on busienss.
H. Thorson, of the town of Hawk
ms, was in Ladysmith Monday.
Rooms to rent for light housekeeping
over the Bon TOME. M. Worden.
c. f. .Carmain, of the town of Mar
shall, was in Ladysmith Wednesday.
Fred Austin. of Bruce. was a bust
ness caller in Ladysmith Wednesday,
The utmost i'm Loan and Insurance
facilities at MicllaelsOn & Hughes
Company.
The Camp Fire Girls have fine
display in Lanes Music Shop window
this week.
Rev. John Ritland went to Dallas
Tuesday to assist in Il series of devo-
tional meetings.
Windstorms destroy property and
the best protection is All F. NJ. Doyle
Company policy.
Mrs Philip Miller and little son, of
Almena. visited at the Gus Wolter
home last week.
u. a. McQuillan has taken the agency
fn1. ~ mi I iOh q
Co.'S lighting and power plants.
]. C. Lee moved his store stock this
week into the Martin building which
has been remOdelled and fitted up for
him.
The Bethany Sisters will meet
with Mrs. Grant V. Clark Wednesday,
March "a Everyone is cordially in
yited.
Carl J. Drcgne was in Madison
Monday attending a state convention
of the Inter-church World Movement
He is financial director for Rusk
county.
"WeIcome TO our County" We wei
come all newcomers and will be
pleased to have you call. Loans and
Insurance. - Micilaels0n & Hughes
Company.
Don't forget the auction sale of
household goods at the Henry Wilson
residence on West Lake-ay on Wednes-
day. March "a. commencing at 10
O'Clock sharp.
All Service Star Legion members are
requested to meet at the hall at = 80
Sunday afternoon and march to the
Methodist church to attend the special
patriotic service.
l.. W. Cox, of Sheldon, and Oscar
Engstrom. who recently moved to Shell
don to take possession of the Cox farm,
which he purchased. were visitors in
LadySmith Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
ENJOY RECEPTION
Enjoyed by Outgoing Executive
Board of Girls Club.


A reception was held last night
by the members of the outgoing ex-
e~cutive board OF n Girls Club OF
Perth Amboy to the members of the
newly elected board. The affair was
held in the club rooms in the local
public library.
The evening opened with a short
address of welcome by the retiring
president, Miss Edna Oliver, who
turned the meeting over 20 Miss La
Verne de Hamm, who was in charge
of the program. Miss Doris Will
sey opened the program by recit-
ing 81 Don't" and encored with
IF You Love Me-" Miss Thelma
Emmons then gave a vocal solo "a
Bower of Roses" accompanied by
Miss Helen MacWilliams. She was
enthusiastically received and encor-
ed with "Smilin' Through" Miss
Ruth Dorothy Block then recited an
original poem of farewell for the
outgoing officers and concluded
with knocks for all the members of
the past board.
The feature OF the program was
that all of the numbers were i'm
promptu with every member, both
old and new taking some part of
the evening. Miss Gladys Sheyer
gave a short talk upon why Girls
Leave Home" She encored by re-
citing a short poem. SANS Girl"
Miss Dorothy Hadden gave a piano
selection. "The Scarf Dance" and
encored with selections from Roma
noff. Miss Rose Sacarny gave a
song and dance number, when
Your Alone" encoring with THE
Dark Brown Babies Ball." with the
entire club joining in the jazz cho-
rus. Miss Ruth Stacey danced the
Highland Fling" with the accom-
paniment of the clod dancing and
singing of the club. Miss Ruth
Jacobson sang. 81 Love You Truly"
and encored with Mighty LAX a
Rose Miss Jacobson sang with
put any piano accompaniment and
was in unusually fine voice. Miss
Kathryn Herbert gave a short ad-
dress on what / Think When the
Flivver Stalls" Miss Helen Bech-
tel recited Mature Study" the story
of a little pupil and his teacher.
Miss Grace Mallet spoke upon
what an Art Director Thinks
About" Miss Helen Grannis gave
"A Few Stray Thoughts" Miss Sally
Michaels gave a sketch, picking
Potatoes on the Farm" Miss Ruth
Macan then spoke briefly upon "The
Funniest Incident in Ny Practice
Teaching"
Everybody then Joined in chorus
singing and refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON


Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledge;
Co. All rights reserved.)
So many housewives are heart
broken to find that when they open
some of thier canned products they
are spoiled and unfit for table use
They then decide that they will a
no more. This is a serious mistake
and one that you will regret. Can
as much as possible; you will need
it for next winter. Now. to avoid
failure, do not use the short cuts
and do not follow every ones ad-
vice.
Stick to one method and follow II
TO the letter. Fruit juices may be
canned now and made into jelly
in the country follow this method.
No sugar needed, just sterilize the
juice and it will keep.
To prepare the various fruit
juices: For strawberry. currant.
huckleberry, raspberry, gooseberry,
cherry and grape. use one quart OF
crushed fruit to two cups of water.
Boil slowly, crushing the fruit well
and then turn into a flannel jelly
bag and let the juices drip. Fill
into sterilized jars or bottles. II
you are using the fruit jar adjust
the rubber and lid and partially
tighten. Then place In a hot water
bath and have the water about
seven-eighths the depth of the jar.
Process for thirty minutes for the
quart and twenty minutes to h
pint jars.
II you decide to use bottles, do not
cork. Process the same as for h
10 -. onI than rnpanya nnnl and
cork. Let cool and then dip the
tops of the bottles in sealing a
To prepare the corks: Soak them
i'm boiling water for one-half hour.
Use cork about onc-half size larger
than the opening the bottles and
then tap the cork into the bottle
lightly with a wooden mallet or b
block of wood.
Currants.
Many delicious combinations al
be made from currants. Try using
cherries, strawberries or pineapple.
Currants and Strawberry.
Wash and stem n quart of
Strawberries and then place in a
preserving kettle and add
Two quarts OF washed and STEM
med ~currants.
Three cups of cold water.
pIillS " pOii Nv hiaoh "tht
with a wooden potato masher. Cook
until the pulp is soft and we'll broken
and the currants lose all their color.
Turn into a jelly bag and let drain.
Measure this juice and return to
the preserving kettle. Bring to a
boil and cook for ten minutes.
Now add thr~ee-fourths cup of sugar
for each cup of juice and stir to dis
solve the sugar. Then boil for ten
minutes, turn into stcrilized glasses
and let cool. Cover with parawax
and then cover with a metal cover
ing. or il there are no covers on
hand use pieces of cardboard cut
to fit the top of the glasses and then
cover with paper. covered with
paste. Store in a cool, dry place.
Other fruits may be substituted for
the strawberries.
Currant jam.
Place in a preserving kettle
Two quarts of stemmed and wash
ed currants,
One and one-half pound can of
white corn syrup,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
FOward Into The Canning
Season. Don't Be Discouraged
One pound Of granulated sugar

, One pound OF graduated sugar.
Stir to dissolve the sugar thor
oughly and cook slowly until the
mixture will jelly when tried oil a
cold plate or until 221 degrees
Fahrenheit is reached on the candy
thermometer. Pour into sterilized
bowls and glasses. or crooks, and
cool. Cover with parawax and then
! finish as for jelly. Use asbestos
mat under the preserving kettle and
watch constantly to prevent burn
ing. This jam is delicious and two
or more fruits may be combined.
Bar lie Due.
Place in a preserving Kettle one
quart of currant juice, male by us
ing the process as for currant and
strawberry jelly. Do not mix the
fruits, but use all currants. Now
add to the currant juice in the pre-
serving kettle
Observation-Disclosures can of
white corn strip.
Two and one-half pounds of gran
ulated sugar.
Bring to n boil and cook for
twenty minutes. Then add three
pints of washed and stemmed cur
rants. The currants must be well
drained, so. after washing them,
turn on a tray covered with cheese
cloth TO absorb the excess moisture
Cook slowly until the mixture will
jell when tried on a cold plate. or
reached on a candy thermometer.
Pour into sterilized glasses and COW
er with parawax in the usual man
ner. Small red and white goose
berries may be used for making
bar lie due.
Bottling Currant Juice for Home
Made Drinks.
Wash and stem six quarts of cur
rants. Place in n preserving kettle
and add
observation-disclosures a of
white corn strip,
One pound of sugar.
Four cups of cold water.
Stir to dissolve the sugar thor
oughly and then bring slowly to u
boil and cook slowly for thirty min
utes. Cool and then rub the mixture
through a fine sieve to remove the
seeds and skins. Return to the pre-
serving kettle and heat to the boil
ing point. Fill into sterilized pint
jars, adjust the rubber and lid and
seal securely. Cool and then dip
the tops Of the jars in melted par
awax and store in a cool, dry place.
Use lHlS lot n Sh uCt ONtI lCt Cicdil
in ice cream sundaes and for pud-
dings, custards and so on.
To Make Currant Custard Pie.
Line a pie plate with pastry and
then place two cups of currant juice
prepared for homemade drinks in
a saucepan and add seven level TIA
blespoons of cornstarch. Stir to dis
solve the starch and then bring to
a boil and cook for three minutes.
Cool and then turn into the prepar-
ed pie plate. Cover the top with
one-half inch strip of pastry and
then bake in a slow oven for thirty
minutes. Cool and then place
White of one egg,
One-half glass of currant jelly.
in a mixing bowl and beat with
dover egg-beater until mixture holds
it's shape.
Place on top of the pie and dust
lightly with cinnamon. Serve.
MENU FOR FRIDAY.
Breakfast.
Berries
Omelet flashed Brown Potatoes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
Club Euerts

The Daughters of Isabella held .
regular meeting Tuesday night. Re-
ports were received from commit
tee on the festival which was held
on the club house lawn last week.
1t was found to be a great success
financially. as well as socially.
Tonight the regular weekly dance
under the auspices of the Daughters
of Isabella will be held in st. Mary's
hail in Center street. Mrs. Kate
Van SICKLE will be the chairman in
charge.
The members of the Girls Read.
ing Club, of which Miss Edith
Myers is president and director, will
present THE Sleeping Beauty" IN
the library auditorium tonight 70
wind up the activities for the sum
mer. The club was started by Miss
Myers during the winter and Is
made up of a membership OF high
school girls. With the object oil
gaining a clearer understanding OF
best works were taken up and stu.
died and at times acted.
The Misses Oksen, of Catalpa
n entertained the members OF
the Young Ladies Sewing Circle OF
Our Savior's Danish Lutheran
church Tuesday night at their home.
The guests of the evening were the
members of the cast of a play which
will shortly be given for the benefit
of the church.
Some musical selections were de.
livered during the evening by
Misses Dagmar Skov and Elizabeth
Jorgensen. Singing was enjoyed
throughout the evening with play
ing of games and a number OF trav-
cling stories were told and refresh.
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24

NEW YORK.-Mrs. Joseph b.
Elwell. widow of the slain wealthy
turfman and card wizard. intends TO
contest her husbands will in an at
tempt to secure a portion of his es,
tate for her son.. Both widow n
son, who had lived separately from
him. were left without a share. the
finding of a silk garment in ElwelIs
apartment, which has been identi-
fed as the property of a New York
society woman. is one clue the po-
ice are working on. Edwin Rhodes,
chauffeur for the Slain man. denied
that he had ever taken women to
ElwelI's home or ever saw any there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
Rv MARION RJRINCAM
By MARION RUBINCAM

out why you had left SO unexpected.
ly. The other meetings were casual
enough there was no reason why n
should go out of her way TO tell
me you had broken off your engage
ment."
80 1 thought. of course. you had
carried out your original intention
of marrying. You said often you
might forget me IL YOU did-and
after Lois died. 1 heard nothing
different"
IL couldn't write you then. when
you were free. and tell you / was
too-could II" Alice asked.
mo. I suppose not-Anyway. let's
bless Lawrence Marlowe for thinking
put the whole tangle and writing
me, TO get 1t straight"
YES. let's bless him. For l was
so DISQUALIFICATION / heard
after 1 knew you were free again"
David stood up, dropping her
hand.
"Alice-Alice dear" he said,
pleadingly. And he held out his arms
to her.
Tomorrow-Happy Plans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24

Colds that chang on" should be gotten
rid of, for 10 one can stand the strain 81
racking cough, disturbed sleep and irri-
tation Of throat and lungs. Marie Heisler
Freeport. ILL.,. writes: II had more or less
of a cough for years and ave taken
them takes hold and helps like Foiey's
Honey and Tar" This old, reliable cough
syrup promptly helps coughs, colds. Group
Children like it. Sold by Barnekov &
Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
Standard Bearers Event

The Standard Bearers carried out
a very interesting program at the
conclusion of their strawberry fes-
tival Tuesday night in the lecture
room of the church. Selections on
the xylophone We're rendered by
William Mccullough, after which a
number of young ladies of the
church gave The Family Album"
This was in the form of a tableau
portraying the different ridiculous
as well as sentimental pictures so
often seen in the family album. The
reading was done by Miss Marina
Craze. Following the performance
ice cream and cake were sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
HOLD PIANO RECITAL
Pupils of Miss Emma Greiner Cave
Pleasing Program Yesterday.

Pupils OF Miss Emma Greintr UafS
Pleasing Program Yesterday
The annual recital of the piano
pupils of Miss Emma Greiner was
held at her home in Madison ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. The e
cital started at 3:f5 o'clock. Fol-
lowing the first half of the program
refreshments were served.
Those who participated were
Charles Carlyle. Harold Dill, Ber-
nita Fox Medora Squires, Irwin Kari
kuS Florence Larson, Mary and Hell
en- Kurucz, Eleanor Lucey, Ralph
Sharp. Laura Pfeiffer. Anita Pfeif-
fer Norma Maclachlan. Catherine
Grelner, Blanche Hueber, Miriam
Hart, Elna Nelson. Helen Reinhart,
Gladys Mortensen, Gertrude Magee,
Jeanette Greenspan Ester Selin,
Regina Larson. Louis Seaman, Ger
trude Zaltmann. Elsie Agreen, Free
da Zaltmann, Ruth Shoe, Allen "a
Rue. Catherine Leppert Jennie
Dunegan. Pearl Filler. Harriet Rich
ards, Gladys Hulsizer. Berlyl Sher
and Ira Kluensdorff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Emma Elizabeth Essen
bauer. of Forde, and James Donald
Fraser, of Woodbridge. were mar
ried yesterday by Rev. Dean William
p. Cantwell. pastor of st. Mary's
church of this city. The maid OF
honor was Miss Anna Popabich, and
the best man was Rudolph Rasmus-
sen. A little flower girl entered
before the bridal party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24

NEW YORk-This very smart
tailored suit was worn the other day
by an actress when she came. to
rehearsals for one of the new plays.
1t Is of blue Poiret twill with long
revers, a ripping peplum and a
string sash.
The novel feature of the suit is
the cream-colored accord!on-plaited
waistcoat of g%eorgette with its tiny
square-cut yoke and standing collar
of the twill, which is removable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
Personal Mention

Mrs. Randolph. Of New York, is
visiting Mrs. John McMurry, of
State street, for a few days. {
Mrs. Jacob Sheyeh has returned
to her home in State street, after a
sojourn with her mother in Ken
lucky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
To Attend Lawn Eete.

The local w. c. T. u. has accept.
ed an invitation to attend a lawn
fete TO be held at the home OF Mrs
Charles Fisher in S~ayreville tomor.
row afternoon. The members will
meet at the corner of Smith and
State streets in time to take the
1880 o'clock car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
KiskO,

Miss Susan Kisko, of this city.
and Edward Kwiatkowski of 564
Penn street, were married yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev.
Dean William p. Cantwell, pastor
of st. Mary's church. The maid of
honor was Miss Rose Kisko, and
the best mar was Andrew Nszurick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
bathroom Chat May Affect Suit

BathrOOm CnaC MHy AHeCt suit
SPOKANE-What Pearl heard
in the bathroom may change the
complexion of Mrs. Margaret West
erfeld's breach of promise suit of
$4,000 against N. p. Nelson. Pearl
Naftus said in court she heard Mrs.
Westerfield in the room next to her
bathroom talking about Nelson and
that she said he was an "old, gray
headed, bla blank-blank."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
Hold Festival Tonight

The Ladies Aid Society OF 81
Paul's Evangelist church will hold
an ice cream festival tonight start.
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24

NEW YORK.-Beach costumes
and bathing suits for this coming
season are all-giorious things. Color
full, yet conservative. these water
clothes" are picturesque in the ex-
IRENE and In Victor Herbert's MY
Golden Girl" this is all emphasized
in quite the delightful n the
stage has of showing us fashions.
The suit the artist sketched from
the play is of white dancette satin
with a border trimming of dark blue
satin applique dots. The sash is
emerald green, svirled twice around
the waist. Shoes and and cap are of
the satin while the hose is marked
off in blue hairline diagonal checks.
The tunic, be 1t noticed. Is caught
with "a rubber at either side to hold
1t down.
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Cream of Lettuce
Relocated Corn Pudding
Coleslaw
Tea
Dinner.
Tomato Canape
Radishes Young Onions
Planned Seabass
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Coleslaw
Brown Betty, Caramel Sauce
Coffee