davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Practice Games

PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.---The worlds cham
pion Athletics had An easy time Of 1t today In
nEn sa"G , %l'h iaG University OF a,
cngucrs hit tho bali to all parts OF tho field and
took long lead early in tho game.
Score: K. II. f.
PsrnsyIy%%ll Pc n Eo,nS;h Q %G9SS III g :
,:"erHs BatIerieS"paIisnt weed and sehwert: Bush.
burning and schans. Lapp.
.TERRE HAuTE. Ind, March 51;-st.ce pitched
fifteen hits for fourteen rsns. williams made
'osc sco9e! s.!' R. H. F.
ChIcogo ........'...............'.." u o
Battorics-s,acs and Tyrec and Hnrsrovc. Hell
rouimus. Poyuter. Haynes and Fisher and John
con.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March 2i-The Detroit
Americans won brilliantly nelded game from
the Cha,rnnooga Southern league team today.
20 o.
cbat;snoosa %. ...........,.....-..o ]
nattSrits.siinc. Turner. ostcndorf and Graham;
Street. coveleske. Main aud s'anoge. Baker
BALTIMORE. Marh 31.-The philadelphia M
,onais defeated the Baltimore In,ernatlOuhls to-
day. 10 o.
Score: Z. u. =.
Philadelphia ... .....................",..5 IL o
ns,:"TIesEjacobr. Alexander and Burns: @orri
sette. Cottrell aud Eagan
HOUSTON. Tex. March 3i.-The New York Ma
tional regulars made n four straight from the
Texas league champions by DEFEATING Houston to-
dav. 10 l.
Score X II. l..
Houston ,..........--...,..........i
New York ..,.~.-s,e.---.s..S
Ba;ierios-Napier Clark. II. Allen and 8. Allcn
and Kitchins; Fromme, Hem snd Mclean.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 3l.-Cincnnatl Mem
phls saInc called of on account or wet grounds.
MACON. Ca. March SL--Tbe Boston Nationals
aud tho Atlanta Southern association team PLAYED
eight innings here today TO 6 TO tie. Per
due. pitching for Boston. withdrawn IN the
flrs, inning after Atlanta had obtained four hits
and three TUES
Score: r. II. T.
Boston s.''s-ss''''..''.s..b
Atlanta ..-.......,..--....--s.,....s 10
Ba,.eriss-Pcrdue. Strand and Govdy; Lawrence
Prico and Reynolds
WASHINGTON. March 3i.-Thc Washington
Americans wero hlanked. 10 o. today By tho
Brooklyn Nationals In their first defeat OF the
Score r. II. F.
Brooklyn
Deuerics-kyrcs. william Benticv and Henry
and Ainsmlth RAEan Ploffcr and Fisher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

summary: stolen bhses--Bergcr. Sehricber.
Shcchau. TWo-bas@ hits-Schricbor f3). Black
bourne. Barbour Berger, Rossback. Anhcir. Three
has" hl;s-Barhour. Fourricr. Rossbach. Homo
run-Nsycr. Double plays-Jooes 90 Auhcr 20
Racdcl: BloshbouUc 10 Berger 20 Mayer. Carncs
TO WcSsl"r 10 h1hcir Struck out-By Fiber 10.
by Hall 2. by Lemlsy ?. BaSez on balla-of Hell
rick s. Off Fabcr :. Bslk-Hclrick Hits-Off
IrOll. g. and runs IN 8 innings. off Herick 2.
aud four In less than ons-third o! inning: off
i-smlcy :. and runs. Passed ball-sullvan. Um-
ptrc-Hestmass. Time OF game hours and y
miuutcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Killifer Hearing Saturday.

DETROIT. Mich. March 31.-Samuel
Clement. Jr. OF Philadelphia. one OF the
attorneys for tho Philadelphia National
league baseball club in the fed
eral court proceedings to restrain Will
Ham J. Killifer, Jr., formerly catcher Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. from playing
baseball with any other than the CHI
cago Federals, announced here today that
the hearing In Grand Rapids on the in
junction petition had been postponed from
April 3 TO April I, The Federals. through
attorneys, are in conference here pre-
paratory 20 the opening OF the hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
MICHIGAN WILL ENTER
TWO-MILE RELAY RACE

PHILADELPHIA March G-The Univc-slty Of
Michigan VIII defend her ti,io IN tho tvo-miie
national relay championship race a. -ho Uni
yrrzity % Ponnsylyania April g. according 20 IN
formation received hero today Michigan won the
event last year In record time. PcnugylvanIa
Colby, Illinois, Kansas stato college Princcton
Dartmouth. Cornell snd Virginia viii be In this
race. and Harvard and Chicago rniyeraities may
send teams
Word received a. the university today that
Howard Drew. s,nr sprintsr. a1d ". T. Kelly
winner ~ ths Olympic hurdle event both nf M.
Unverity Of southern California would compete
In tss relay carnival
Ten American collage teaHls have already en-.
tered teams 70 run asEinN, Oxford uniyoui.y IN
the four-mile ohAmplonship event They are Penn
sylyEnis. Cor1eil. Chicago. Dartmouth Prfncetna
Ps1arylyasia State. Boston college Harvard
Michigan sad Colgate An entry tom Yale II eI-
p~c;ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Federals Incorporate.

ALBANY. X. Y. March sl-Incorpora-
ton papers for the Brooklyn Federal
The capital stock IS given as $500. 900.
and the incorporators named as Walter
$ Ward OF Brooklyn and William G.
Evans and Charles Adams OF New Ro-
chele
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Ogden Makes Good Showing
Against Famous White Sox
Two of Girnlin's Pitchers Show Class; Hitting of
Amber and Rossback Is Feature; Chicagoans
in Salt Lake Today.

bourne : double and Barbour S triple
added the needful to lIelrick' 5 wildncss
Doubles by Barbour and Schriebei
aud n couple OF stolen bases resulted IN
two runs in the ninth. Otherwise the
SoX made their runs one by one.
Ogden's Rally.
Ogden took advantage of critical
situation in the fourth inning and
rolled mp a total of three precious
runs. With one out, Jones singled and
Dcvinc drew pass. ScabouGh came
across with a single To left. When
Fournier recovered the ball he heaved
IL homcward. but his aim was poor and
the ball went scooting away from
Sullivan Two men scored on that and
Seaboush found himself on third,
Amber : single.
The home team got two more in the
ninth Anhier started tho business
with a long double and Lcmley got 4
pass. Amber went to third on a passed
ball and came home on Carues s roller
for an out to Mayer. When Wessler
struck out Rossbnck sent out beauti
full triple which licked the center field
fence. Lemley scored on the drive.
Tho game. with the exception of
two innings, was a regular baseball
game, and tickled the Ogden fans
nightly. II was about IA good ball
game as anybody would want to look
at. The hitting of Amber and Ross
back was the outstanding feature on
Ogden s side. The former got two
singles and double in four times up,
and the latter a single, double and a
triple in five times up. All Of which
is surely some clouting, seeing that it
was done against a pitcher of Faber s
prowess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Ogden's New Heayers.

Gimlin used three of mis- new pitchers,
one Of whom was clearly off bis feed
aud was solely and alone responsible
for four of the White Sox runs. Hall
started for Ogden, He was touched up
right lively in the first inning, but
after that ne allowed only three hits
until he was relieved after the fifth
inning Hall proved concuSiyely today
that he is a real pitcher.
Helrick went in after Hall and
spilled the beans right. Three bases
ON balls, balk, a two-bagger and a
triple were Helrick s donation even be-
fore one man was retired. The collec-
tiou Of walks and hits nettcd the Soz
four runs in as brief a time as il takes
10 tell H.
Lemley was then called to the front;
He pitched steady ball and is entitled
10 the brand 80. X.
Zimmerman Today
Baseball fans in Salt Lake will have
an added interest in tomorrow s game
between the White SoS and the Mur-
ray team at Lucas field on account
Of the presence of Zimmerman. who
will do the heaying for the Sox. Tim.
norman started with the Salt Lake
team a couple of years ago. Later he
pitched for Butte aud last year he made
"A mark for himself with the Chicago
Federals. This year he is held up as
one of Callahan 8 best hopes,
If so be il that Mr.. Gleason wants TO
do Salt Lake favor he will let Joe
Benz pitch while Benz is another
world tourist. of whom great things
have been written. Benz was out in
his world s.tour, ''Star Sp5Dgled Ban
ner' uniform on the coaching line to-
day and made things interesting for
everybody = players, bleachers and
grandstand.
Catcher Seabougn. OF whom GimliE
expects brilliant work and concerning
whom Gimiin : expectations are not
likely 10 20 wrong, was behind the
plate for Ogden today for five innings.
There is no doubt that Seabough is the
crack he is reputed TO be. Raedel, who
will be Seabough g alternate in back
stopping. worked forr innings and made
a decidedly favorable impression.
The veteran Billy Sullivan, catcher
for seventeen years in the big show,
was the receiver for the Sox. He
proved today that he had lost none of
his craft or his dcXteriiy.
Mayer Gets n Homer.
The four runs which the Sox made
IN the hrst inning were largely due TO
the shifting ability OF MAYER With
two on. Maver lay the bali over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail US your films Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusi ve
photo dealers advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
Burlington

Hudson 5. PnScoe ..
Free throws-Walkcr 8 out OF 10 tries; Hudson.
out OF 5 tries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Preseason dances at Saltair Beach
every Friday night. beginning this
week. Two trains. 7:45 and s:l5. Fare
&c. New dances, Big programme,
tAivc-:isrnenf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01
MAYER Gets n Homer.

The four runs which the Sox made
IN the FIRST inning were largely due TO
the shifting ability OF MAYER. With
two on. Maver Law the bali over the
long leftfield fence, and counted three
runs for his side. One run had previous
Is been made on three singles.
The other inning in which the Sox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-01

Continued On Following Page)
Evening star., 1914-02-20
By BERNARD, aa Avenue
l'Opera, Paris.

One of the most interesting develop
ments in the land of fashion Is the
conspicuous position which is still ac-
corded to the sash You will find 1t
festoouing the evening gown cresting
the waist in a huge butterfly bow or. like
the mode pictured. circlins the skirt and
prettily tightening the draperies.
Very different fabrics are used for this
accessory. In the tailored SUIT. a soft
satin IN shades that harinonize with
the WOODEN material is much esteemed.
on the afternoon gown, you will fire.
quent'y find that the sash is richly in
crusted with beads in American Indian
or other primitive motifs. while tasseis
and fringe OF fine siik-sometimes elaDo-
rated with sparkling gems or multi-co.-
ored beads-are often introduced.
In one of the most attractive modes
a Iustrous ribbon with beautiful tinsel
proved gay ldornment. Indeed, the
richly woven ribbons with their touches
of silver md gold are capable of great
development i'll the decoration OF the
evening gown or handsome Wrap.
y lovely scarf made of tnis very
supple ribbon was p!easingly edged with
a narrow pleated ruching Of pale blue
silk. while an equally adorable model
Evening star., 1914-02-20
WONdNS > ~
SNGWpOlNt q

q buttere1 baking dish and rour over
them some 'noat gravy and drippinss.
FAKE III q moderate oven Until brown.
!acon and the fat in which II is fried
can be used il no other drippinss and
gravy a." Ut hand. AMI the bacon can be
removed When the parsnips arc brown.
tr'caseed or crcamed IarsIsaps ere best
when cooked in this way: Pare psrsnips
end cut then! In quarters or eghths.
Cover them with .niiy ana simmer them
whore tho milk will not burn. until teu-
der. Then remove the parsnips from tho
milk and with it make a rich cream sauce.
seasoning 1t with pepper, salt and celery
salt Add a little more butter to the
sauce when It IL finished and then add the
persnlss either in large r,eces or else
CT. intG small dec.
French fried oarsuips mud parEnip
chips are made Just as French fried po-
tatoe- or potsto chips are made, and arc
both r'o-.h trylna.
tCep.-.ht, 1915
Evening star., 1914-02-20

beautifully draped over d delicate
fiower-streWn chiffon.
There IS a decided liking at the pres
ent moment FOR the simply cut suit. and
very delightful model is illustrated. 1t
is made of a Goitne i'll the beautiful
shade known as veroneSe green.
The coat is cleverly designed with a
wastco;t of white MORE. whose sharply
pointed ends are crossed over in front
and extend we'll to the rear. The long.
rather tight-fitting sleeves are richly
decorated with series of buttons SINH
lar to the decorations In the front Of
the coat. The velvet-like pile OF the
golflne is reflected In the sash OF lus-
trous charineuse that binds the draperies
of the skirt.
With this Is worn Il c.leinisette Of linen
that IS distinguished by its remarkably
fine texture, and around the neck a col
lar of sheerest tulle delicately wells the
neck.
\ smart little hat accompanies this
mode. 1t is pretttiiy tilted to the right
so that the style of coifing is ef-
fective!x revealed. for the daintiest Of
love locks wave gracefully on the cheek.
The chapeau IS made of black milan,
faced with rich panne velvet, while In
the front two eagle quilts are very
jauntily- poised.
Many effective hats of jet are now
being worn. While they look exceed
inSly smart, they not so becoming
as the headgear Of soft silk and fine
straw which always possesses a certain
softness that adds 10 the charm of the
face.
Copyright. 1914. by A. j. Kob!er.j
Evening star., 1914-02-20

cred with an upstanding rucho Of lace
caught In a. the waist with a heading
topped hN line OF tiny chiffon roses IN
pink aid silver.
The pann,orlikc upper portion of the
skirt is decidedly bouffant. The pouch
ing of the material is held in place by
tho ractrrlrE line of roses just under tho
heading OF the first lace hounce. rms IS
started from the waist I'"e at the left
side, and dercrites "a GETAWAY Tine TO the
back.
The second lace founce or lowe. part
Of the skirt is attached at the knees to Il
thin white silk lining and lifted in draped
folds over the tnstep.
Another Version of the same gown for
an older woman shows black lace used in
place OF the white. with the headlnss he d
in unde- a line Of rhlnestones. Nhito
,.hsr.neusa 1. thor used for the carrage
and upper .A,-. portion. and whlto ch'f-
fon 60. tho cleetc drape-les
Charming in a "a'reren- nay ie his
pa--y .roci- fo. ec,ell sl"l There 's
rarely an Innovation n the Thinning Inc
Of grown-ups' clothes tna, does not n It's
original or II :. .rc1.red form and n
place in the garments os the younger gen
Grafton and so i. IS with all tho ausint
puffings and :uch;ngs ard cordtngs and
headings that are appearing so profusely
now The children hsve them, too. and
ce-tainl; the style ls p2-s.ecla!y suited
to their small froc@s.
The one chosen here may be built Of
ta@eta or crepe de chino, and white Is
the color used.
Sleeves are cut in one with bust
length blouse top that has Il rounded
out neck trimmed with ruff1ins of self
material The sleeve ends are given Il
double edge ruffiing bound through the
center with a narrow cordlng. A tiny
puffed undersleeve Of shadow lace extends
Just below the elbow.
The straight. longwaisted portion Is
gathered at the top and attached to the
short part Of the blouse under cord.ng.
while at the waist It IL b!oused and gath
cred under another cording and left with
a lve-tnch heading over the lace skirt.
With these transparent skirts. plated
net or chiffon petticoats are usually
worn, SO that the soft effect IS retained
Evening star., 1914-02-20
EXERCISING MUSCLES
USUALLY NEGLECTED
BY ABIGAIL MOORE.

The average persons daily routine of
life brings into play only about 30 per
cent Of the muscles that should be eXer-
cised The rest are neglected or exer-
ciseG only upon occasion. The relief felt
from stretching or yawning partially
proves ;lis.
Nov, We should be much better in
every way ii all. instead of only d limit
ed number, Of tile muscles received. not
an equal amount Of exercise, fos that was
not intended by nature. but enough 10
keep them flexible.
Following is list Of the muscles least
likely TO be regularly exercised, with d
suggestion for correcting the deficiency
Foot muscles:
toes up and down
:. Arch the instep, straglten. Re
peat.
). Twist the foot vigorously around Oh
tie ankle. Repeat with other foot and
then with both together.
Muscle of the calf:
/. Rise ON tiptoes ana poise there while
counting l. =, =. This strengthens also the
muscles OF the arch Of the foot.
. While siiIl on toes. sink to the
Knees. This exercise VIII also prove how
lady III need OF exercise are the muscles
around the knees.
Muscles Of hips. abdomen and thighs:
/. Bend 10 right, then left. then rotate
the body upon the hips, as upon a pivot.
= Raise first one leg, then the other.
swinging IL from the hip without bending
the knee.
Muscles round the waist:
/. Place hands at waist and without
moving the hips move the torso at the
waist line TO right. then left. then around
in an imaginary circle.
= Stul with hands on hips draw the
enest up as Aish as possible three tin,es,
not more, counting J. =, 3 rhythmically.
Lower chest muscles:
/. Stand, feet firmly floor hands
over the ribs IN front. Throw the chest
forward little. then up. and allow the
! head 10 fad gradually back. stretching
the chest muscles as ii dos SO. Back TO
position. Repeat three times.
Back neck muscles:
I. Move the head forward and back
ward, then twist il from the very top OF
the neck.
In lowing or in ordinary turning of the
head il is the muscles lower down that
ere brought into play. These upper ones
rarely receive exercise. Exercising them
viii oitentimes relieve nervous headache.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

In a season when lace figures SO i'm
portantly as it does now, the graceful
evening gown here sketched is bound to
please 1t is design particularly suited
to a slender figure. and one which, when
made mp III the dainty evening coloring
IS possessed of youthful charm
As the gown is practically composed
Of wide shadow lace fiouncing. very little
charmeuse Will b. required for the uppe,
part OF the skirt and the shoulder-strap
corsage. Azure blue is used for tins pur-
pose and for the crushed belt
The corsaSe has round decolletage in
front and back. and as it is sleeveless
the result is merely a two-inch strap
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Coffee Mousse.

Boil a cup of sugar with cup o. wa
ter. beat the whites of three eggs. and
slowly pour in the sirup and beat until
cold; beat 4 pint Of cream, fold this in,
flavor with half cup of Very strong
clear coffee. and bury in ice and salt four
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Household Hints.

To prevent window-blimd cords break
Ing dust the cords. md then rub them
over with a well creased rag. The snap
ping Is CAUSED by friction. Witch !mpov-
erishes the cord.. and they are further
weakened by the gun and weather,
Evening star., 1914-02-20

To test silk cut off II small p.cce and
burn it. II II burns out quickly, leaving
a ear, crisp gray ash. The silk is pure
nut If 1t smoldcrs and leaves & reddish
'ruwr ash It has been treated wish clemi-
calls md Will :!ot wea" well.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Join the " indow
Shade Club.

Be one of the $50
members - enrollnents
fast coming in. Costs
nothing; you get the
benefit of quantity
price. When club is full
we measure and esti-
mate on yours, saving
you money. Whether
you order Is optional.
No charge until installed.
Ask us about it.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
We Plan and Predict Saturday the Busiest Day Of the
Cooperative Sale
Lace
Curtains

Fine Quality Swiss Muslin
Curtains rufiled and plain:
some with colored Dor
ders. Values up to
SI.=o ............75.
Lacet Braided Novelty Cur
taiil-. III white and .hra',-
ian colur>. aluee up T.
S.,.e5 .Sl.o5
Fine serim and Mafquise.ic
urtain>. in while. IVORY
and ecru eolors: many 81
them with lace edges and
Insertions. \ allies up i,
S5.7S $50
Linen ( luny Lace urtain~.
in white and arabian col
oTs: mounted on best quail
isy bobinet. Values up 70
S4-5o -......-... -sS.25
Fine Quality Irish Point
Curtains, III white, ivory
and ecru: also a select lot
oi white and Arabian
Marie Antoinettes. Val
ues up 70 $500 ). $500
Evening star., 1914-02-20

In hemring napkins put the hemmer
attachment on the machine, but do not
thread; run the goods through the hem
mer, turning an even hem. then hem
atterward by hand. following the line Of
accurate perforatlons. In hemstitching,
draw the threads and baste the hem neat
ly: with the sewiu}, machine regulated
to the stitch desired, without thread.
itch close to the edge az III ordinary
hemmings.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

To make tan shoes black take piece of
washing soda the .ize of walnut and
dissolve II in boiling water. When cold
rub It well over the shoes. This tends to
darhen them. Then give them two coats
OF shoemaker's in!, and polish in the
usual way
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Parsnips as DeIicacy.

MOST of the winter root vegetables can
IVA be cooked either IN such way that
they are delicaces or in such a way that
they are tedious and uninteresting. Here
are some methods of cooking parsnips
that put them in the class of delicacles.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

To fill old nail holes in wood mix saw :
dust with que till It is the consistency of
stiff paste. Press this compound into the
wood Itself.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
70 Per Cent Discount

10 Per Cent Discount
II you order the
Screens, Awnings, slip
Covers and Reupholster-
ing NOW.
We VIII be able 70 do
the work promptly-and
you save q discount OF
20 per cent IL we have
your order now. 4 pos
tai will bring a man.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
sweetbreads With Mushrooms.

Mushrooms are moderate ~ price just
nov. md combined with Hweetb-eads
make a delicious dish. When the latter
comes from the butcher soak In cold
wate- for two hours, then cook for five
,ninutas IN boiling water. Drop from
this into cole. agai,l and remove the
iibers
Cut into pieces and fry In butter with
about equal quantities of mushrooms. or
as many as desired. When nicely
Drowned blend T. little butte and flour
and make into a. white salcc with & cup
of thin cream.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

To disguise the unpleasant taste o.
salts drop In 4 little lemon juice. Then
YOU will find the salt solution quite
pleasant to take
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Curtain rings sometimes run with great
aih1culty. and seem to stick to the pole.
To remedy this, take all the rings off and
well rub the pole with pariffin until it is
quite smooth. when the rim may be re-
placed. They vii then glide along with
the greatest ease.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
English Brawns.

tasty that Is often seen on the Sunday
tea table IN England
1t Is made from picked pigs feet, check
and ears all boiled to rags IL very little
water. to which are added tough celery
stalks. leaves of thyme and 1nacjoram
Evening star., 1914-02-20

After washing cur giass IN the usual
way in soap and water rinse in water in
which q little washing blue has been dis
so we'd. After drying polish with tissue
paper. This .lnparts a fine brilliance
which quite repays Tor the little extra
trouble taken.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

LITTLE GIRLS DRESS OF CREPE DE
CHINE Or TAFEETA.
without leaving them too sheer.
There is no reason Why, If developed iii
white crepe de chine. this design would
not launder nicely OF course. it would
necessitate much care In the process. but
ii could be done undoubtedly.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

over either shoulder 1t is arranged
over an angel sleeve drapery Of white
ders In back The veiled back is a new
feature in evening gowns
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Some of the southern cooks add
iasses To the water in which they poii
parsrins. This molasses water does much
to tax" away the somewhat insip.dly
sweet taste so often notrea bic in par
ships. \ pinch OF salt should also always
be added to Es.ySnips.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Best Imported
French Macaroni

Ill. paper Aacarcni only. .-.I2c
lib. paper Spaghetti only. ....I2c
lib. paper ermicelli oniy..12c
lib. paper ). l.. t. Paste only .Iec
MISC
lb. Best Natural Rice only. LOG
Best Loose Rice. per lb. . o.
JOHN H. MACRUDER
Fine Groceries. Cigars & Wines,
Connecticut Ave. and X St.