davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

A program and refreshments are
planned for the last meeting Of the
year for the Community Players,
which is to be held at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the Business and
Professional Women's club room,
World War Memorial building. Mrs.
9. D. Dursema, TIA Raymond st., will
read = paper. Broadway Of Today"
based on current theatre productions:
the drama appreciation group will
present THE Land Of the Hearts De-
sire" by Yeats and as cast of high
school players also will give q short
play.
The Women's Home Missionary
society Of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church will meet at $50
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
T. A. vogel, $50 Rosser avenue. west.
Delegates to the conference at James,
town last week will submit reports at
this meeting.
The Past Presidents Farley Of the
American Legion Auxiliary Is to have
. dinner meeting, which is to be fol-
lowed by bridge. at I o'clock Monday
evening at the Inn.
= i
Mrs. E. ]. Taylor. Sill Sixth St.. will
review Little Man--What Now?" for
the program Of the Cosmos club, which
meets at o'clock Monday evening
with Miss Bessie r. Baldwin, IA Ave-
nue. B.
\ \
st. Georges Evening Episcopal
Guild will meet at o'clock Tuesday
evening with Mrs. John Richardson,
5l4 Mandan st.
= \
The board Of directors Of the Bust
ness and Professional Womens club
will reorganize for the new club year
at the meeting called for 7:3O O'Clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Business and Profes : on 4
Womsn's Club Announces
Benefit Bridge Thursday

The Girl Scouts Of Bismarck and
Camp Grassick win share equally In
the proceeds Of . benefit bridge party
TO b given Thursday evening by tho
Business and Professional Women's
club.
The donation to Camp 0rassick viii
30 toward tho free bed fund, which Is
raised annually to make . period 1t
camp available for underweight chill
dren who otherwise could not attend.
The Masonic lodge recently raised 937
In party given for that purpose.
Many mems and women's organiza-
lions have become particularly inter-
ested In the project this year because
Of the deficit In tho Christmas seal
sale, which is the camps main means
Of support.
Tables win be provided for both
contract and auction games which will
start at SIS o'clock. The function
will take place at the Grand Pacific
hotel private dining room, use Of
which Is being donated.
Reservations for individual places
and for tables are being invited and
may be made with any member Of
the committee which includes Mrs. w.
]. Targart, 705 Sixth st.: Mrs. r. Z.
Wenzel, ST Park St.. and Miss
Josephine Hosch, 200 Thayer Avenue,
or with other members Of the B. p.
w. club. Reservations may be tele-
phoned to the Targart residence un-
til noon Thursday. Because indivi-
duals are expected to sponsor tables,
there will be no progressing during
the card games but II parties wish 70
attend, they may progress In their
own group Admission to the party
will be Is cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Rainbow Order Gives
Annual Spring Party

Sixty-five couples were guests at the
spring dancing party Of the Order Of
Rainbow Girls given Saturday evening
at the Masonic temple with several
members OF the Mandan and Bis
marck DeMolay assemblies and the
Mandan Order Of the Rainbow -
special guests.
Programs for the party were made
in the shape Of crescents. Music for
dancing was provided by Ray john
sons eight-piece orchestra. Couples
invited as patrons were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Brainerd. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Bergeson and Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Cook.
Members who made arrangements
for the function included the Misses
Nina and Louise Melville. Gladys
Risen, Donna Jean Davis, Marjorie
Hawley and Lillian Hedstrom.
At the last regular meeting Of Or
der Of the Rainbow. officers for the
new quarter were named as follows:
Worthy Advisor-MiSs Beth Wheeler.
Worthy associate advisor-Miss RISEN.
Charity-Aiss Phyllis Olson. Hope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Prominent Missionary
Women to Visit CITY

Womens missionary organizations
Of McOabe Methodist Episcopal
church viii be visited Friday by
members Of the Womens Foreign
Missionary society ''motorcade team, .
which will conduct 4 series Of meet
tngs In the state Thursday and Fri
day.
The party Of 10 outstanding women
In the Methodist church includes
Mrs. +. M. Lindsay. Minneapolis. m.
tional first vice president Of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary society:
Miss Ethel Wallace. missionary to
China; Miss Gertrude A. Becker,
missionary to India; Mrs. Leon r.
Peu. branch corresponding secretary;
MIS-. !. i. ParSon, branch home base
secretary, and Miss Annie q. Bailey,
publisher.
Which members Of the party will
visit Bismarck Is uncertain, accord
ing to Rev. Walter Z. Water. pastor Of
the local church. Meetings an
nounced for Friday include two ses-
stons at the church. the first at 3
O'Clock for women Of the congrega-
ton and the second at 7:30 O'Clock
In the evening for the public.
The entire group viii meet here
next weekend and win leave for
Aberdeen. s. D., on Sunday.
Engagements for the group, an
nounced by Mrs. Howard Z. Simpson
Grand Forks, state conference secre-
tary for the w. F. NJ. s., includes
meetings at Fargo, jamestown. Grand
Forks and Devils Lake Thursday and
at Bismarck and Minot Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

Mrs. Joseph F. Orchard, 100 Third
st., returned Saturday evening after
. three weeks visit with her brother
and dster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
p Sullivan Of Oak Park III.
\ \ \
Miss Helen Z. Sayler arrived SUM-
day evening from Minneapolis to
make her home In Bismarck with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Sayler, 307 Mandan st. Miss sayler
has accepted q position with q local
beauty shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. +. DeragiAch and
their infant daughter. Mary Ellen, Of
225 Rosser avenue west, will leave
Wednesday morning for Great Falls,
Mont, to make their home. Mr..
Deragisch, who was a salesman for
the Pierce Printing Co., Of Fargo dur
ing their six years residence here,
viii be employed In a similar capacity
by the Tribune Printing & Supply CO.
Of Great Falls.
\ 4 \
Vernon Smith of Fargo, district
manager Of the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co., and Joseph F. Orchard,
salesman for the same firm, left Mon
day morning for Dickinson where
they are to conduct dealers meet
ing which was attended by So dealers
from Bismarck and surrounding
towns here Friday evening. He then
spent the remainder OF the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Rosalie p.
Smith, who Is matron Of the state
training school at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Travellers Auxiliary
Has Memorial Service

Memorial services for tho late Mrs.
Peter Karpen marked the regular
meeting Of the United Commercial
Travellers Auxiliary held Saturday
evening at the World War Memorial
building. The meeting and service
were held in the Auxiliary room and
were followed by benefit card party
given in the dining room.
Four officers conducted the tradi-
tional memorial service Of the organ.
ization. They were Mrs. E. Ulmer,
402 Mandan St.; Mrs. F. A. Doll, 800
Tenth St.; Mrs. Harold M. Smith,
1910 Rosser avenue, and Mrs. A. w.
Stadler. 305 Broadway avenue. west
Mrs. E. B. German, TOP Avenue F,
member Of the executive board, made
a brief speech when the group pre-.
sented Mrs. s. +. Deragish, who leaves
Wednesday for Great Falls. Mont,
with gift.
Sixteen tables were in play at the
bridge party, which was directed by
Mrs. Uln1er - chairman Of the ar
rangements committee. In contract,
high score prizes went to H. B. Par
sons Of Mandan and Mrs. Stadler,
while the consolation gifts went to
w. H. Holm. 500 Rosser avenue, west,
and Mrs. J. p. Sell, 52l Fifth st. High
score favors for auction players were
received by Otto Holta, 504 Broadway
avenue, west, and Mrs. Bertha FL
ness, 40 Third st., and the consola-
ton gifts went to Ernest H. Miller,
IT'S Fourth St., and Mrs. J. w. Tyler,
81 Park st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Today's Recipe
Picnic Snice Cake

Picnic Spice Cake
This Is q moist cake, not apt to
crack in packing, and will keep fresh
for a long period because it Is made
with syrup.
u cup shortening
liz cups brown sugar.
2 eggs
X cup sour milk
y cup dark corn syrup
cups flour
teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon allspice
Y teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder.
! teaspoon mace
2 teaspoons ginger
! teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cloves
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
Mix brown sugar and shortening
thoroughly. Add unbeaten eggs one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

daughter she was visiting near, Zap.
While the Hoffmans prepared to 60
to her bedside fire broke out In their
home and destroyed 1t.
The flames were famed by q high
wind and attempts to save the house
hold effects were unsuccessful. Mrs.
Hoffman was burned about the right
arm ana Mr.. Hoffman received minor
burns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Tiny Tots Club Hears
Report on Convention

A report on the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Music clubs convention
and festival 1t Grand Forks May TO,
given BY Miss Belle Menus. and 4
program Of violin and piano num-
bers entertained the Tiny Tots Music
club which met at the Menus con-
servatory, 2o0h Third st.. Sunday
afternoon.
Fifty members and parents heard
the program given by Marcia Lam
bert, Beverly Jean Mcdonald, Jean
Lombard, Carolyn Rhoades, Marilyn
Williams, Marjorie Barth, Carol Lei
fur. Betty Lou and Sale Ann Tleck,
Jane Hall, Dorothy Gray. Mary Put
nam, Matilda and Salem Towne,
Arthur Bauer. Jr.. Robert and Bever.
" Guinness, Elmer Inman, Lorna
Boutrous, Elaine Toscas, Roger Jen-
sen, Marjorie Robinson, Phyllis Wahl
and Winnie Lou Halvorsen.
Winnie Lou, one Of the groups
delegates to the state federation
meeting. played with Miss Menus the
Bach "AGinuet In q" for two pianos
which they gave on the convention
program.
Miss Menus report on the conven-
ton and serving Of light refresh
mentS by Mrs. Harris Robinson con-
cluded the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

at time, beating thoroughly after
each addition. Stir in sour milk and
syrup. Silt together dry ingredients:
cut and fold into first mixture. Bake
In layers Is minutes in a moderate
oven CTS degrees Fahrenheit). Cool
and put layers together with q fruit
or nut filling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Zap Plans Three-Day
Celebration in June

Zap, N. D., May 14.-Carnival at
fractions. colorful parades, bands,
baseball games and prominent speak
ers will have places on the three-day
program arranged for the annual
Mercer County Old Settlers picnic
June 1924, G. H. Cell, secretary Of the
executive committee in charge, an
nounced Monday.
Featuring the sports program on
the opening day will be the baseball
game between Bismarck and Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Eastern Star Chapters
To Note Anniversaries

The fortieth anniversary Of Bis
marck Chapter No. II, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will be observed with q
Past Matron and Past Patron night
at the regular meeting called for 8
O'Clock Tuesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple.
Also celebrating anniversary night
Tuesday will be Sunset Chapter No.
81, Order Of the Eastern Star, OF Bow
man. which has been active for IS
years. The celebration will take the
form Of banquet honoring the char
ter members OF the chapter.
\ i =
County Judge I. c. Davies Satur-
day issued marriage licenses to Alfred
Henry Gray, Bismarck. and Miss
Alice Esther Lehman, Mandan, and
to Harry H. williams. Miles City,
Mont, and Mrs. Melva Grace Mat
thews, Bismarck rural.
+ i =
In a civil ceremony performed Sat-
urday afternoon by A. z. Ship, JUS
tice Of the peace, Miss Alice Esther
Lehman. Mandan, became the bride
Of Alfred Henry Gray, Bismarck.
Witnesses were the bridegroom,S sis
ter, Mrs. Evelyn 0underson, and his
mother, Mrs. l.. g. santon, both resi-
dents Of Bismarck.
=
Mrs. Max Kupitz. 3l3 Mandan st.,
state regent Of the Catholic Daughters
Of America, returned Monday noon
from Dickinson where she was m
honor guest at . reception and ban
quet for 10 new members, held SUN.
day by the Dickinson G. D. A. court.
The reception. held ct the Knights Of
Columbus hall. was followed by the
banquet with places for 100 served ct
the Willard hotel. Besides the address
Of welcome by the court regent. Mrs.
Emma Gillian, . Mothers day adj
dress by Rev. Father Gregory. and .
talk by Mrs. Kupitz, there were sew
eral musical selections and . play On
the banquet program. Decorations
were In gold, purple and white, off.
cial colors Of the g. .. a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Young Democrats of
Reeder Elect IshOl

Reeder, N. D., May 14.-Alton IXhol
was elected president of the Young
Democratic club OF Reeder at an or
ganization meeting held here Thurs
day evening. Ira T. Hall and Miss
Freda Taylor were principal speak
ers. Tentative plans were laid for
q county wide meeting to be held at
Hettinger in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Zap Family Hit by
Mothers Day Tragedy

Zap. N. D., May 14.-(F)-Mother's
Day brought two tragedies to the
Ursus Hoffman family near Zap Sun.
day.
Mr.. Hoffman,s mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hoffman, 50. pioneer resident Of Mer-
Ger county, died at the home Of Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

will meet Zap and the Dickinson
will meet Zap and the Dickinson
Cowboys will play Beulah.
Speakers Will be Governor William
LANCER, Tom Noodle. Williston. Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, and
Judge A. M. Christianson, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

English Is the official language Of
all Philippine courts and their records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

According to the latest calculations,
the sun averages about 92,870, 900 miles
from the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Listen to what

Listen to what.
Mrs. Abbot ]. Copeland has to say
on shoppin9-and nerves:
There's no doubt in the world that healthy
nerves are vital to man who goes out and
catches wild animals alive. But take it from
a busy wife and mother who spends many
hours each week searching through the stores
anxious to make the family budget reach
as far as possible need healthy nerves
to be a shopper, too! Tramping through
miles and miles Of aisles. !. pricing, compar-
ing, judging quality and values. well, that's
= test Of anyone's nerves. Nerves don't
ever bother me, though. As for cigarettes,
smoke Camels. They don't upset my nerves.
And | have never tasted such flavor and
mildness.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

The wireless telegraph station 6
Mexico City i equipped to communi.
cate with I'll countries Of the world.
Even up to the late le00s, stsel plates
for ships, bridges, and boilers were
virtually unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

A daughter was born at $40 o'clock
Monday morning at the Bismarck
hospital to DR.. and Mrs. l.. H. Fred
ricks of 812 Sixth St., Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Tuesday evening at the Bismarck hos
pital nurses home.
\ j. X
Immaculate Conception Court No
1872, Catholic Daughters Of America
will meet at 8 o'clock Monday at st.
Mary's auditorium.
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs Alvin G. Strutz of 6l5
Rosser avenue, west, Bismarck, are
parents of a boy born at the Bismarck
hospital at $40 o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

Frank Buck, who hes brought
back many tons Of wild CARO-
from the juneles of Aisle, says:
1t takes healthy nerves to bring
EN- back alive. It's > job packed
with thrills, excitement, and real
danger. ] never would have been
able to populate half the ZOOS in
this country, cross the Pacific 20
times with tons Of savage live cargo,
and save my own life ! half dozen
times by quick action if l didn't
have healthy nerves. l am 4 heavy
smoker. / prefer Camels, knowing
that can safely smoke al l want
without upsetting my nerves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
How Are YOUR Nerves!

Jf vou have experienced the alterl:s.s
nfts IN associated with aat-tastine S'ea'
o pettes Or the .'sweet" type, you will ap.
preciate the mildness ana r'cn . nasu II
Eamels. And you can smoke tnsm !.
YOU want. For Camel's costl'er 'ooa''0'
never iantle your nerves.
ralnae lNl CAMEL CARAVAN NTH Cd,a
49, n,che.tra. Stoopnagle and Budd. Con =
Rospel, Euery Tuesday ana . :. = Ty-sPM..
s'o -. wARC. Columbja NetlooTk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14

landed nerves are apt to visit us all. lou
know the sisns-telephone sldm nthers'
frownins, hot words that wounq ae. o.".
worrying and fumins over tribes . = scI -
;"ci;ned toward jumpy nerves check up
, noE-on your eating and sleep'ns; your your
h ho ofvork and play. Make Camels your
o;1arette. They never set on your nerves.
49, camels are made from "''er'
aaoeI EXPENSIVE TosAeeos mo" ivy
o,i,sr popvlar brand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-14
Girls Scouts and Camp
To Benefit from Party

Miss Ellen Tillotson. Faith-Miss
Peggy Jane Skeels. These officers,
and several who are to be appointed,
will b installed ct the next regular
meeting on May ~.
Evening star., 1934-12-28

quick examination revealed the truth
and sobered him instantly. Wolf
McMurdle was shot through the heart.
Thirty minutes later police squad
car pulled up in the bungalow drive
way with a siren screaming. Three
plain-clotheS men got out, and VOLTS
little yellow cur greeted them noisily.
A fourth man kept his place at the
wheel.
Janowski had just backed his car
into the garage and was preparing to
close the doors. He was perSpiring
profusely, and breathing wheezily.
Hello, Mike" said Detective Sergt.
Grady. Whats all the shooting
about?"
mo sfsootin' that I know Of"
wheezed Janowski. i didn't hear
nothiR'."
The two men went through Mixes
pockets without finding weapon. In
the meantime. Grady searched the
house. But Mike had put the kitchen
in order and mopped up the blood
stains, so 0und nothing suspicious.
The three detectives started back
to the squad car. With sigh of re-
lief. Mike turned toward the garage.
At this moment loud yaping came
from underneath Janowski's car,
while bits of dust and debris began
flying from the cindor floor beneath it.
"Pooch must have holed up q rat"
said the sergeant, turning.
He and his two men strolled over to
the garage. Janowski's face blanched
to a pasty white, and his eyes roved
furtively. But the detectives were
not even looking at him.
Grady bent down to watch the dog.
Suddenly he pushed the little animal
aside, and brushed the cinders away
from a dead face.
What is it, sarge?" asked one Of
the officers.
ITS Wolf McMurdle, dead" replied
Grady. Grab Mike and put the
bracelets on him"
They caught Janowski trying to
scale the back fence. In the mean
time, the sergeant, assisted by the
yapping dog. had found the bullet
wound and the buried pistol
He rose and snapped his fingers at
the little mongrel.
Come on with us, pooch," he said.
I'll take care of you. You're only
yellow dog, but darned If you amt
better detective than any of u.s.
Copyright. 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-12-28
MARINES MAY GET
COURSES At SEA
Fleet Force Plan Is Being
Considered-WouId Put
Many More at QuantiCo.

Marine Corps headquarters has
under consideration, 1t was learned
today, an elaborate program under
which all men would be given duty
with the Fleet Marine Force, the
newly organized fighting outfit operat-
ing directly with the Navy.
Adopting the slogan, Every Marine
q Seagoing Marine" officials are now
studying details of the plan that would
bring hundreds of men to Quantico,
Va, for rigorous training and equip
ment in the most up-to-date methods
of warfare. There are altogether some
5000 men in the Fleet Marine Force,
with five battalions at Quantico and
three more at San Diego, Calf.
The new set-up, officials said, would
afford Marines an opportunity to
serve afloat, fit them to go to sea,
teach them the language of the Navy
and how to get along on ships. AT
present a Marine might spend an
entire enlistment at one post ashore
and never have chance to do DUTY
on one of the warships.
Be Postgraduate Course.
The Fleet Marine Force will be, in
effect, a postgraduate school OF the
Marine Corps, authorities said today
This will make Marines at navy yards
and on isolated duty acquainted with
the latest methods of drilling and the
use of all the newest equipment by
putting them through an intensive
course at Quantico or San Diego.
Those who attain the most proficiency
in the Fleet Marine Force. it was
said, will be picked for recruiting and
other special duty and sent to crack
Marine detachments on the big bat
tleships and cruisers.
Mai. Gen. John H. Russell, the
commandant, proposes to push the
Marines as rapidly as possible through
the Fleet Marine Force so all will be
thoroughly familiar with maneuvers,
ashore and afoat.
Get Rigorous Training.
At present, at Quantico, the men,
bers of the Fleet Marine Force are
being given hard course Of train
ing. Aviators. infantrymen, machine
gunners and other component parts
of the outfit are undergoing concen-
trated work so they may be fit for
maneuvers on land or sea at any time
that duty calls, according to officers
at Marine headquarters.
Under the new program there would
be a rotation policy'under which men
would be brought here from all parts
of the East and South to serve at
Quantico with the Fleet Marine Force.
Those thoroughly trained would then
be sent back to other posts and their
places taken by those who have not
yet qualified and the recruits from
Paris Island, S. c., the big depot
where newcomers are acquainted with
the traditions of the corps.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
TEA TASTERS NAMED
BY WALLACE FOR '35
Seven Constitute Board Testing
All Imports-0nly One
New Member.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Secretary Wallace yesterday named
the official tea tasters for the United
States during 1885.
The seven men who form the United
States board of tea experts are Edward
Bransten. San Francisco; A. P. Irwin,
Philadelphia; John w. Vaux. Seattle;
j. H. Swenarton, New York; Robert
A. Lewis, Boston; Walter Hellyer,
Chicago. and Charles F. Hutchinson,
chief tea examiner, New York.
Hellyer is the only new member for
1885.
The board prepares standard sam
piles of tea with which all other tea
entering tine United States will be
compared as to purity, quality and
fitness for consumption.
Evening star., 1934-12-28
In The Food Shop
For Hors d0eurres

Russian Caviar
Whole grain, jar, ounce, SOC; 2
ounces, 55c, and ounces. 81
Whole Grain, extra large; jar, 2
ounces .................. ./oc
Filet of Anchovies, rolled; large can,
1917 ounces ................9 .90c
Trufaes, tin, about 1 ounce, 5sc; III
ounces .......................$ 81
Anchovies, assorted stufhng; jar,
2H ounces, SIC; 31z ounces, SOC
Shad Roe, very fine; tin, 7z
ounces .............. ...... QUO
Cresca Sardines. custom pack (come
out whole), 3M ounces, tic, and
Z ounces .................. soc
Filet of Mackerel, tin, II ounces, 25c
Deviled Smithheld Spread, ounces,
45c, and 7 ounces ..75c
Premier Lobster, tin, IL ounces, 85c-
Show Boat Canape Toast, pack
age ................. .Z9c
Todds Old Virginia Hams, per
pound .45c
'(These may be cooked at 81 per ham extra)
THE Foon SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.