davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

Ell SR. ANGELaPEREz, como gestor
de la Comercial Angel Perez & Co. de
Mayagiiez, suplica sus relacionados y
amigos, Sc sirvan dirigir toda su cores
pondencia al Apartado 876, San Juan
donde podra dar atencion ,debidamente
SUI correspondence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

PILDORAS "ZALUS":-N0 tienen
RiesgO. I'm T6nicO aperitivo y forti-
ficadOr de la Sangre. De venta en- las
Farmacias de la Isla. S-4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

ST QUIERE I'D. comprar vender ac.
clones de BancoS, Centrales y otros va
lores, flncas rusticas y urbanas, colocar
tomar dinero en- hipotecas pigno
rar valores, dirijase a NJ. Matos Santos.
Concrete No %, P. o. Box 149. Tele-
fono 822. Ponce. p. r. SO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

PARA vENDER. HAY varios carros
de bueyes. yugos, cadenas y una GALE
sa, en- buen estado todo, y quien los
interese puede verse con D. Miguel
Campoamor en- Hato-Rey altos del CO.
rreo, con Lopez & Moran en- la calle
Infanta Luisa Nuns. y 6. Marina.
n *sf 19-n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

ISOMBRERoS DE PAJ1LLA.- -Hemos
rebajado nuestros precios. Procure en-.
terarse antes de comprar otra casa.
&c. Perez Alvarez, S. en- Q. San Juan.
ssksf M n. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

AUToMovIL DoDGE.-De uso pri.
vado, perfecto estado de uso. y bicn
equipado. Sc vende barato. Informes:
20. Box l43. Guayama, p. r. 50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

SANCHO 4 ALAMO, --aAeentes de ne
eocios-San Justc 3-5 II lado del Ban
CO Colonial TeItfono 5Ss. P. 0. Box
llS2.-Quiere usted coanprar Q vender
acciones de bancos y centrales. cciocaf
0 tomar dinerO EN- garantia hipotecaria.
vender coriptar slgina propiedads
sDinjass q nosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

R% Los anuncioS do este peri6dieo
SON Ieidos por miles dc personas qua
toman parte On puestrc CoNCURso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

Pero, todo el optlmismo que pudie
'ra derIvarsc dc estus cifrus copsoIa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
Para ArticulOs de 1lti-
ma NOvedad
La Marqueslta.'

subscribase a Ell IMPARCIAL.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Watch for Them.

>CLX short comedies to be made
~ by the famous cartoonist. Earl
Hurd, and to be known as Earl
Hurd Comedies, are to be pre-
scented by c. c. Burr through
Educational Exchanges during the
coming season. The first picture
OF the series, zone OF Cat" will
be released by Educational in a
few days.
These comedies win be COM
posed of a combination OF shots
of living actors and animated
drawings. SO cleverly combined
that the actors and drawings play
together in a thoroughly amaz-
ing way. In zone or Cat" a
small boy plays ball with the
little characters he has just
drawn on his drawing board.
whenever he wants somebody
else In the game, he turns TO his
board, draws the figure, and the
figure steps out and joins In the
fun. These pictures win keep
audiences guessing as to how
they are done.
Earl Hurd, creator of this
unique type OF comedy, 10 ia
nous for his Bobby Bumps and
has been making film cartoons
for five years. Before entering
the motion picture field. Mr.. Hurd
was a newspaper cartoonist an
Kansas City and New York.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
ADvERTIsEMENT
How Got Rid
Of Burning Feet

And Pains from Corns and Bunions
without Soaking, Powders, Plss-
tiers, Etc, After Suffering hide
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. r. T. Mcintyre, well known
world tourist and lecturer, Says For
years L was compelled 10 wear shoes
two sizes too large, TO be able to walk
with any comfort at all. tried soa king
my feet in medicated baths, powders,
plasters and foot-treatments galore, but
the burning callouses and soreness re-
fused to go, while the pains from corns
and bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my entire
nervous system. One day, very FORUM
ately, | met lady from Egypt who gave
me a little box Of Gypsy Foot Relief,
which she said was a secret from the
desert. After using II short time,
the awful burning stopped, the cal
louses came off in chunks, leaving the
skin Of my feet clean and smooth,
while the pains from corns and bunions
seemed to disappear as II by magic.
From that time, i said joyful good
bye TO over, 80 years of indescrib-
able foot misery. would not take a
hundred thousand dollars to again go
through those years ofsgony. Now ! feel
hketellingevery footsufferertoget box
of the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief.
Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
10 by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied In
a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure,
quick reliefcomes three minutes later, OF
the makers give back the small amount
you pay. 1t il sold in this city by
PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
"Forget-Me Not, )"
Child Love Film,
At the Columbia

KIN oRGET-ME-NoT," which
achieved an extended en-
u gagement at the Criterion
Theater In New York recently. will
be presented at Loew's Columbia
Theater Sunday afternoon. Bessie
Love, Gareth Hughes, Gertrude
Clair, Sam Allen. William Law
renee. and "Queenie," the miracle
dog" are cast In the chief roles.
The story Of "Forget-Me-Not"
deals with q girl founding and an
orphan boy. Placed In the asylum
by her mother the girl IL crippled
In q fire, and when the mother re-
turns several years later as q
woman of wealth to adopt a child
she selects the boy not knowing
that his playmate IL her own
daughter. The boy, the girl and
the girls mother are later reunited
In a beautiful and romantic story,
captivating in appeal and senti-
ment.
The production viii be supple
mented by the usual screen and
musical attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Garrick Players
Next Week Offer
Charming Comedy
UsTIN sTRoNo.s delIghtfoii

a USTIN sTRONG's delightful
N comedy, Three Wise Foo.s,
4 n will be the next attraction OF
the GarTick Players. opening with
the performance on Sunday night.
II Is a quaint and very human
story trimming with fresh and
healthy laughter that Three Wise
Fools tells. Three satisfied and
settled old bachelors have. as DIR.
Gaunt, one of the trio, describes
IL, become mired in the rut OF
Standardization and coDtentmcnt.
Their habits and convictions have
become fixed until 1T appears that
nothing can possibly upset the
tranquility OF their lives. This
male Utopia Is abruptly ended
when an old boyhood friend Of
the three celibates dies and be-
queaths them her young and most
adorable daughter to bring up
in the paths OF righteousness.
One may guess the rest of the
story, which depicts her conquest
of these calloused hearts.
The play ran for full year on
broadway and Is ranked by Prof.
Brander Matthews as among the
greatest of American comedy
dramas. 1t affords the Garrick
Players dramatic vehicle in which
Ada Meade. John Kline. George
Henry Trader. Granville Palmer,
Madeline O'Brien, Ruth Hoffman.
Gertrude Augarde. Foster J.. Will
Jams, Edward Trusheim and the
the other favorites have the
fullest opportunity to add to an
already worthy reputation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Chinese Junk is
"Lope Nest" in
"East Is West"
NIGHT SCENE on the river

A NIGHT SCENE on the river
~ at Shanghai 10 a set that has
Just been completed out At
United Studios in Hollywood by the
Joseph M. Schenck Productions,
who are filming the Chinese play
East is West" In which Con-
stance Talmadge stars.
It IL a love boat, a market place
for slaves. and though It is an ex-
terror, it has the unique distinc-
ton Of being built on one of the
largest stages in the world.
Art Director Stephen Goosson
copied the love boat from pic
ruresque old Chinese junk and
after inspection by. Chinese ex-
perts II was pronounced the best
of its kind ever erected. He takes
no credit for II. however, but claims
that the set ought to be realistic
with. all the money lavished on IL
by Producer Schenck.
Inc tTtI1tNuoub SCI CoNtIb lio
entire stage and ia $50 feet long.
IN the foreground Is the river with
the city of Shanghai in the back.
ground. lMoored to a dock is the
love boat. festooned with gsyly
lighted lanterns and hung with
flowers, where the Sing Song girls
await the arrival of their masters
with the stoicism Of the race, while
they strum on harps and impro-
wise deceiving songs OF their joys.
Extra lights for the monstrous
set were secured from the various
studios, just as was done during
the filming of THE Eternal
Flame" the all-costume picture
recently completed for Norma Tai
madge. When the hundreds of
people called for in the picture are
on the set. Ind the lights twinkle
from Shanghai In the background.
the scene becomes an immense
fantasia in which Constance tai
madge, as Ming Toy, and Edward
Burns, who plays the role of Billy
Benson. are the central figures.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Glen Echo

THE delightfulsummer has been
= a big factor In attracting
crowds to Glen Echo park. Every
night throngs visit the park, enjoy.
ing the rides such az the coaster.
dip, the whip, the derby racer and
old mill. Sharing equal patronage
is the giant midway which offers
numerous devices for entertaining
young and old. Several novelties
have been added this season includ-
ing the rocking pigs and Hee Haw
Maude. The big open air ball room
is nightly the mecca Of those who
enjoy dancing. Oehlmann's jazz
orchestra is proving a real magnet
for the dancers. Comfortable
benches and lunch tables are scat
tered about the shady lawns for
picnickers. with sparkling spring
water near at hand. A picturesque
car ride along the beautiful Po-
tomac IL q feature In going to the
park.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Just Imagine!

IMAGINE being paid a salary
to haul Mary Pickford about
by the hair and generally to rough
house the fragile Americas
sweetheart That's the job Jean
Hersolt has been having as his
meal ticket. As Ben Let's, In the
production OF Tess Of the Storm
Country, to be released by United
Artists this fall, Hersholt Is re.
auired to yank the famous Mary
dby her equally famous blonde curls
hither and thither in front Of the
insatiable camera. This proves
two things; one that there Ia no
ROYAL Immunity In the movies;
the other that Mary's hair is real.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
WEEK TO SEE ATTRACTIVE Bills i'm ALL d. c. TFIEATERS
Van and Schenck ,
Return to Head
KeHh's New Bill

IVAN AND SCHENCK. The
W Pennant Winning Battery OF
NJ songland" IN another volley
OF hits. win head the bill at 3. +.
Keith's Thehter next week, com
mencing at the Monday matinee.
George Choos. the producer OF
vaudeville spectacles with music.
win present Frank Sinclair and
Gift Dixon, with Ethel Russell In
trodur1ng Marie Saxon and kath.
leer, Morris in '.The Little Cottage"
words by Darf MacBoyle and music
by Walter Rosenmont.
Nelson Snow, Charles Columbus
and Harriet Hector VIII offer
Promise Me-. with ten dance and
song interpretations. Others are
Crawford In a comic apertif; Nine.
Besson and company I'm The Won-
an Who Know" with Allen Kelly,
Rosamond Carlisle and John
wheaton, Mel Klee "The Joy Boy"
viii and Gladys NAhearn, Fridkin,
jr., and Rhoda. and the usual house
features. The current bill headed
by Irene Franklin will be given
It's last two performances Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
LOEw's PALACE
Betty Compson

DEITY CoMFsoN comes to Loew's
- Palace Theater Sunday after.
noon In THE Bonded Woman"
Philip Il. Rosen's perturbation Of
q story by John Fleming. In Miss
Compson's support are John Bow
ers,, Richard Dix, j. Farrell Mac
Donald and Ethel Wales.
Miss Compson has the role OF An
gela Gaskeli, daughter OF a sea.
captain. The fathers life is saved
by mate and the girls gratitude
irnpeis her to assist him to acquire
a captains commission. He also
wins her heart. When a sum of
money Ia found missing from the
ship and the former mate is dis
charged she goes in search OF him
and purposely wrecks his craft on
an uninhabited island where, with
her help, the man wins back his
courage and finds his old place in
the world. The. story closes In a
romantic scene Ing which the man
offers the girl his love and all that
she has helped him to win.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
GERMAN MANUFACTURERS
SUES CHEMICAL LEAGUE

compel the Chemical. Foundation,
Inc, to return to the alien property
custodian patents for the manu-.
fscture of airplane accessories and
for $4,000 alleged damages was
filed In the United States District
Court Monday by attorneys for
Hugo Junkers, a manufacturer of
Dessau. Germany.
Junkers alleges In his complaint
that the patents were transferred
10 the Chemical Foundation con.
trary TO the terms of the provision
OF the trading with the enemy act
that all properties seized and not
disposed OF NJ the end of the war
shou q be held FOR the benefit of
the persons entitled TO them"
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
PROHIBITION NAVY WATTS
TREATY WITH BRITAIN

Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes is speeding up the, work OF
outfitting his Prohibition Navy
which will devote It's attention to
running rum smuggiers on the high
seas.
1t was said yesterday the depart.
ment Is awaiting conclusebn OF a
treaty with Great Britain which
would permit that nation. to search
American ships for arms for Irish
rebels and in turn permit this nation
TO search British ships for rum con.
signed to the United States.
Six bases for the little navy viii
be established along the Atlantis
coast, u In said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
,Bwlesaues Doug"

A DOUBLE laugh goes for
"A those who witness Max Lin
der's feature. comedy. THE Three
Must Get There's" II they have
seen Douglas Fairbanks The
Three Musketeers." Linder has
80 closely followed the screen story
OF the Fairbanks film with his
buriesque, that there IL an added
zest to the situations I'm which
Z Under seems to take off the In
fiuitely dazzling sword play OF
Doug as well as the Dumas ro-
nance itself. II In said that
charles Chaplin had the same
bunch, but went to Europe and
had TO forego the pleasure OF
burlesquing the popular film spec
tacle. This production will be re.
leased by Allied Producers and
Distributors Corporation in
August.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Moore'S Ratio
viii Begin New
Season Sunday

A FTER being closed for two
~ weeks Tor renovation, clean
"A ing and redecorating,
Moores Rialto Theatre will re-
open Sunday, inaugurating the
season OF 1s22.2s by presenting
an adaptation OF Basil Kings
novel "The Dust Flower" de
scribed briefly as the story OF a
modern Cinderella OF the great
metropolis where the scions or
wealth and children OF the dust
rub elbows. Helene Chadwick and
James Rennie viii be seen In the
stellar roles, the cast Boosting In
addition such capable artists as
Claude Giliingwater, Mona Kings
ley, Edward Peil and George
Periolat
The production has been lavish
~ staged and costumed and gives
promise OF being an excellent ex.
ample OF the series OF special pic
lures which the Rialto manage
ment has promised for the fall
and winter months. Short films
and music by the Rialto orchestra
win complete the program.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
CRANDALL'S-
s.Other Women's Clothes"

CRANDALL's THEATER today
presents ''Other Women's
Clothes" starring Mabel Bailin and
Crawford Kent. Rapid Fire will
be the added comedy. Tomorrow
and saturday Thomas Meighan
win be screened In George AIDES
original screen story. ''our Lead
ing Citizen" A Mutt and jeff
comedy will augment the bill.
For the first three days OF next
week Thomas II. Ince's production,
"Iaii the Woman" Is the foremost
attraction. WedE esday and Thurs
day Jack Holt. win be screened In
"The Man Unconquerable," sup
piemented by Hickory Hick,"
while on the last two days Of the
week George Arliss will be pictured
in ".The Ruling Passion" with
dodge Your Debts" the added Of
fering.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Chesapeake Beach

THE vacation season now 10 at
it's height at Chesapeake Beach.
Excellent accommodations are
available at the hotels and cot
tages. Many persons who are un-
able to get away from the city for
lengthy vacations are making
weekend trips to the resort.
The excellent highway to the
beach Ia drawing hundreds Of auto
lists daily. Shady picnic grounds
offer an ideal setting for luncheon
and supper parties. A diversity OF
entertainment is found on the long
board walk, which 10 lined with
arnusements. Salt water bathing.
excellent fishing. grabbing, boating
and plcknicing are other attrac-
lions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Colonial Beach

MANY Washingtonians are spend
ing their vacations at Colonial
Beach this summer. Every attrac.
ton and amusement for the enter
tainment OF excusionists ~ found
at this popular resort. A large
open-air moving picture park IL be.
ing featured where photoplays are
shown continuously until II p. m.
The baseball scores are also given
every inning. Salt water bathing,
fishing, grabbing and dancing are
now at their best and the hotels
and cottages are offering excellent
accommodations at moderate cost.
The ST. Johns leaves every Sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday at a. m.
and Saturday ut ESQ p. m. Forty
mile. moonlight trips are given
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. at 715 o'clock, to Indian Head
and return. Solokov's orchestra
furnishes music for dancing on the
steamer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
POSTAL FRAUD ORDER
ISSUED FOR HoLLANDER

For using the mails to send astro-
logical readings to gullible Ameri-
cans the Postoffice Department an
nounced today that II had issued an
order Of fraud against Prof. Van de
Zaar, OF Haarlem, Holland.
Alias p. H. Reynolds. OF "a Johan
van vliet street. HARLEM, Holiarsl:
Alias, Department ZIG. Harlem,
Holland:
Alias Fred wreford, 80 Broken.
STRAIT, Haarlem. Holland.
The professor shifted his names
and addresses as fas as the Post.
Office Department found him out, II
was said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
"Razzes" Them.

VIoRA DANIEL. Christie Com
= edy star. leaps from the ". k.
frozen North to the just as
famous burning desert sands in
her last two pictures. Miss Daniel
was the featured actress in "Cold
Feet" the Christie travesty on
the Northwest melodramas which
has made such a hit all over the
country. Now she plays opposite
Neal Burns in THAT Son of a
Sheik." the first picture Of the
new Christie comedy series. which
has just been finished for Edu-
cational at the Christie studio.
THAT Son OF a Sheik" pokes fun
at the numerous Arabian desert
films which have found their way
to the screen In recent months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Dorothy Phillips
In Sea Melodranla
At Metropolitan

DOROTHY PHILLIPS VIII be
the star Of next weeks Dill
~ at Crandall's' Metropolitan
Theater. Hurricanes CAL" The
story Of Hurricanes Gal" reveals
the manner In which love for q
stowaway and renegade crept into
the heart Of the girl captain OF q
smuggling vessel aboard wnich
lawiessness was the rule ana
semblance OF discipline maintained
only by Lola's indomitable spirit
and iron win.
The supporting cast includes
such artists a. Robert Ellis, who
plays opposite the star, Wallace
Berry, James o. Barrows. Gertrude
Astor and william Fong. The Dill
will be completed by short films
and rounded out by music by the
Metropolitan Symphony.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Wesley Has Fun
Feeding Candy
To the Riddles

VIZ E s L Ely BARRY, of
w "School Days., fame,
recently played host to sew
eral thousand orphaned chill
dren of Los Angeles, who
visited the Warner Brothers
west coast studios, by dis
tributing fourteen, barrels Of
lollypops, with 1000 pops
to the barrel. Work on
the Forthcoming Barry pic
ture, Little Heroes of the
Street." was> suspended for
the day and the entire
studio force helped the
freckled youngstsr make the
kiddies happy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Plays Running
This Week at
Local Houses

CARRICK-"Cappy Ricks,"
~ a seafaring tale. featur-
ing Tom Wise.
Belasco sup in Mabel's
Room" a typical Hopwood
farce.
Keith's-A bunch Of good
acts headed by Irene
Franklin.
Columlfa-"The Loves Of
Pharaoh" a spectacular
Lubitsch film.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Husbands" q comedy
drama starring Katherine
Donald.
Palace-"The Dictator" with
Wallace Reid as a Richard
Harding Davis hero.
Crandall's-"Other Women's
Clothes today; sour Lead
ing Citizen" tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Nep Song Hit.

THE newest best seller" over the
music counters is a ballad.
Lorna Doone," written by A. "A.
Penn and Frederick vanderpool.
The song has been dedicated to
Madge Bethany. the Thomas III.
Ince star, who plays the name role
In Maurice Tourneur's screen yer.
sion OF the English classic.
The picture Is now being edited
at the Ince studios, where II was
made, and will be released this fall.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
kiss Her Again"
HoIubar Shouts
to Wfe's Loper
<kr/Iss her again! kiss her
asainl"

This Ia not Victor
Herbert singing his own song.
1t is a husband shouting at
a handsome. six-foot young man
who is making love to the shout
ing husbands wife. The hus-
band and wife have been mar,
ried for several years and have
worked side by side without trouble
or thought Of anything but salts
faction with a fate that mated
them. Now a younger man, clean
cut, virtuous but impressionabie
and romantic, has his left arm
about the other mans wife, his
right arm behind her head and his
throat and neck in her eager en-
brace. ~
Hold that. nowr' cries the hus.
band. That's great. Hold II.
Don't take your face way. kiss
her hard. Kiss her tenderly. Shut
your eyes. honey. Hang on him.
Hold that. That finer
"Fine way for a husband to talk.
you think" says Allen Holubar. the
writer.
"It's the only way for q husband
to talk under the circumstances.
I know, for I was the husband In
the above case. Ny wife. Dorothy
Philips, was the kissee and Robert
Ellis, good friend Of ours. was
the handsome kisser.1
People seeing Hurricanes Gal.
in which this scene Ii, win see only
Lola. the fierystempered. divinely
beautiful smuggler girl, succumb-
ing to the cieanly amours OF q he
roic secret service man. The hus-
band won't be seen, for he was
welding q mesaphons and his In
functions to "Kiss her again" were
purely professional and for cine.
matte reasons only.
ST have directed Miss Phillips In
. many pictures. but In none 90 tenn.
pestuous from the emotional stand-
point as Hurricanes Gall The
love-making had to be strenuous.
frenzied, swift and ardent to keep
pace with the other scenes which
involve a storm at sea with waves
mountain high. washing men over.
board. airpianes attacking the
smuggling sloop, and, shot down.
falling into the sen; Government
destroyers rishting contraband
craft. pirates smashing in doors,
gambling dens, kidnapping Of society
girls into the rough cabins Of
tramp sloops and other melodra-
matte cliinaxes.
Here and there in the course OF
the story the hero and heroine, on
opposite sides. fighting each other.
but irresistibly swayed together by
a domineering love, are swept into
embraces. They had to make these
real and In those moments, sup
pose, It did seem strange to on
lockers that I, the real husband,
should insist upon such intensity
In the kissing scenes. But art is
art, and when you are shoulder
deep in q story you forget person
alities. everything"
Hurricane Gal" WIN be seen at
the Strand Theater this week.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
LUNCHEON AND DINNER


SOUPS
Beef Broth Chicken Broth
Mutton Broth Oyster Broth
Pea Soup Vegetable Soup
Tomato Soup Cream Of Celery
FISH
Any variety Of boiled or broiled
fish on general menu
MEAT
Beef Steak Roast, Beef
Roast Mutton Roast Lamb
: Lamb Chop
BroileA or Roasted Chicken Chalf)
SQUAD
VEGETABLES
Peas Carrots Spinach Celery
String Beans Stewed Tomatoes
Baked Potato Baked Sweet Potato
Cauliflower Tops
Young Lima Beans Young Onions
FARINACEOUS ~
Macaroni tplaln) Spaghetti tplaIn)
SALADS
Romaine Lettuce--Hearts
Celery-Hearts
Cold Slaw Fruit Salad
<; CHEESE
Swiss Cream Edam Port du Salut
American
DESSERTS
Fruit as per breakfast list
Custard Ice Cream Rice Pudding
Tapioca Prune Souff1e
BEVERAGES
Milk Buttermilk Cocoa Chocolate