davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessee
JANUARY %.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY $500. cor store Marle -
TfoeIet 10 r \ Schoenberg & %. > Nrs rom
Eel, /. 1914. $500. address. 9o6 'th az
COLUMBUS AVE, :. 30 n n o. og'n 81
al. Mary j Odeli TO Jerome l,e Moh'I es,3
GANAL ST. i37. land; Cardinal John N
FARLEY. Archbishop " New YORK rus
Jacob J Schmukler: - yrs from zen l''
1913. $500; address. SIS East 2lst 81 BTooN
lyu. e,,.,t,fo- o.,
SAME PROPERTY. Jacob ! Schmuker -
Bernard Cohen. - yrs II mos from zen i''
1913: $500. address. 11% I'd ave.
WALKER ST. IS 20 20. also ldspenar9 ~
Is tc - part basement and llih 70 J'lu
floors. New York Telephone 60 10 western
Union Telegraph Co. from MAY 1918 -
Jan J. 1854, sS3G7o. address. 1873 BroadwaE.
Sd AVE 23Oi and 300 store, smith
~ Al 10 Frederick PraX. - yrs ) mos from
Feh T. 1914: 50 600. address 2Se4 Bailey ave.
f44TH ST. a. West all; Joseph Lebiang
10 Herman stark 81 al; % yrs II mos rom
Jan I. 1915. $500; address 2o] west
10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

TORDHAM cor North Sd AVE. e. 2o2
= = Of i7lst st. ls0.6xl49 lxl9t 3Nl3H9. az :
.;ohn - trimmins 70 Alsworth Realty 90.
Inc. 81 yrs from Jan 10, 1914, $4,000; ad-
dress S4S7 Broadway.
NVFSTC HESTER AVE 1850. store. :.
Christian Molten to Ralph Barone; 10 WIS
from sept 50. 1919 $500 and 5000. address,
1924 81 Johns ave.
81 AVE. 27l2. n > cor of l44th ST: all
Rudoiph \ Hoffman ~ Herman Schwle-
I-rf and ano. from Feb l. 1914. 10 May J.,
lnol- g. 500. address. 32s East I39Lh 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

win name and address n purchaser and a
The evening world., 1914-01-14
.ebERT'S LANDSCAPES
MAKE FINE exhibition
Oh Paintings Shown at the School
of Applied Design Attract
Attention.

CHARLES Ebert's oil paintings. mostly
Of che rockbound New England coast.
make Q colorfui and atmospheric exhi-
bAtion at the School OF Applied Design.
Lexington avenue and Thirtieth street.
Sea mists and sand dunes. Gloucester
Haseor and the Monhegan headlands.
dikss. hshermen's huts and stretches Of
bathing beach are represented not only
IN their regulation summer aspects. but
Win An added touch Of poetic SYM
pa1Ay. Mr.. Ebert 10 not afraid to sup
prsss sharp outline and to be gayly
sun or shade suggests 1t. Even his
Maine hills. wood interiors and old
fsrmyards show this cheerful modern
tendency.
When It comes to Venice you might
'axDsct that temperamental painter es-
caoed nom austere Kennebunkport and
4PsAeesotcs shores would lose his hsad
Du4 Dbsrt. by superhuman effort re-
seteins himself and gives you . Grand
Canal a. coolly sea green - Cana
lsete's. with . lot OF other local color
thAe u effective yet normal.
Undoubtedly the Sneatsst stroke of
eri0iAAlity achieved by Ebert y In
Da1ntiAy some Of his Adriatio fishing
6oA4o WITH white sails instead Of SAT-
treat and burnt umber-a feat never be-
3eso attempted BY any regulation artist
doing bis Venice.
4 esw Holland scenes and . Tyro,ean
Aolas panorama taking In . No. I sise
aaaiss complete the catalogue Of an
a0oonbSs sxhibitioa which worthuy
re0esosats ~ taisnt Of . true Ansri.
"a AaAsosp'se
The evening world., 1914-01-14
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Its Color and
Lustre with Grandma's
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri.
liant; remove every bit Of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe al
home. though. is troublesome. An easier
way is to get the rcady-to-use tonic, cost
ing. about SO cents large bottle, at drug
stores. known ss "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
lot Of muss.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is no,
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth.
full appearance and attrsctiveness. BY
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur. no one can tell. because il
does it so naturally. so evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush with
1t and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand at q time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy
soft and luxuriant and you appear year
younger.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

WOMEN's NIGHT DRESSES.
Nel.eoOk - Round ueck-wide( -
emb'y or iace-val. .D.........J ~
Ni6bs Syssssss :. Ns,oscck y
round. or high neck-emb'yt ~
or fancy lace-reg. ~. ........D
Night Dresses -Nainsook-sNp.,
over. emby yoke ana sIssveaLt' ~
elsewhere vleo....................)
x,.. i0si
S %iss .S iis'i woke: 1 sSS :c%:
Of lace and rlbbon--Worth N.05
'Nlaht Dvesses = Nainsook -
handssms,p nnodSls with nothte
az Paris torohon or Val lacssf Les
Sssulsr i,"s so. .. .m.roia.ri..
Nisht Observation-Disclosures -nswl ;, "
. .-Sss s~p 3 ~ ana 3eso. r@7S
woMEN's PBrr1coArs. ~
Ruffie OF, emily or fancy iaceLl
value ~ and ss.................t ~
Psetlesass--Cambtica and NaIn,
sook-wide emily or rows OF IA
lace-velus' Instrumentation.
' srs:;i:: ~ g q : :ss:; !.
IAce-value >l60. ...........}
Psttseosss - Elaborate openl ~
s smS'y q q neat or SNOWY AsssH La
value vlso....s...............sS ...
Petticoats-Nainsoo - Ssauti- -
fui styles. with daintle(t hcesyEDA
and emb'svvaiue 0.0N =. ....... e~~
Psstisosss - Fine Naansook-
variety OF stylss In dAihtisat y.
lacy effects-vaiue eAss......,..)
PettlcWass--Flner iot--beautifui.) ;, -
L styies = Nainsook. Messaline, :
Crepe do Chins--vAiues TO 40
a. wOMEN'S CHEMISES. -
Nalosoek - CAmbSsAsrounAI
| a.or button front--iacs % smb'yt
value ..............",.....H
CAem1sss - Skirt length -slAb-
crate Jokes Of lAcs .! .emvy.l D
/ modolli0ne . nd rtbbon-l.~ ~
| value U.O.................,... -
Bavo1OOe CAe0loes fine =
NAinsook-round neck. with ~
four rows fancy Ace. fiebcn
] Ytin-vasue .D.......... ....".....' H.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
ESCAPES FIRE;
/ FALLS DEAD IN
: HALL Of HOUSE
Man Who Brought Wife Down
1yin Elevator Is Seized With
"'"''' Hemorrhage.

4 cerebral hemorrflaee. brought on
By excitement. killed william J. willett.
hfSy.hvs ysars old. retired painter and
decorator. during . IRE In L. K,eln's
drug store on the street floor Of the
Gisndsnning. a seven-story apartment
hotel at One Hundred and Third street
and Amsterdam avenue. early to-day.
Willett and his wife left their apart
rAent on the third floor when Edward
Fertst. night clerk at the hotel. sounded
a~Uonx that rang In each Of the 2o2
Apartments Of the building. and william
Nobssts. elevator operator. began car
ryins out the occupants of the building.
There was. ~ It proved. no danger
~ any time to the persons living In the
apartments, but they were reused as a
matter Of prscaution. Mr.. and Mrs. will
lett walked downstairs to the front hall.
There willett collapsed.
He sank to the floor uncon scious and
- ambulance call was sent to the
Kniokerbocker Hospital DIR. Bush ar
rived from tho hospital and after .
6elsf examination said. "Ie Is dead"
II 10 believed Willett expired almost at
the moment he sank to the hall floor.
Tue IRE was discovered by Policeman
sharp. who heard an explosion a. ne
stood on Amsterdam avenue. He could
see flames In the rear Of the Klein phar-
macy. AMI. hailing Joseph Keene. \
chauffeur. who was passing in an auto
meblle, the policeman asked him to turn
In an alarm. sharp and Policeman
lSuth. who had Joined him, ran around
to One Hundred and Third street. where
the GlendenninR entrance Is located. TO
arouse the inmates of the building.
Many persons walked downstairs
some only in their nightciothes. Others
wrapped In bathrobes and stu Others
hastily arrayed In street garments they
he'd seized when the alarm sounded
Roberts, the elevator operator. made
fifteen trips with his car and carried
out more than $50 of the tenants.
William Gallatin. who has an apart
mont on the third floor. had been II
fer three weeks and was too feeble Il
gse out Of bed. Firemen McGinty ant
9Th. Of Truck Company No. 2. wer,
appealsd to by Mrs. Gallatin and carriet
the elck man 10 the hotel library on tn
fae0e floor.
Ths nyemen raised ladders alongsid,
the building. but no use was made o.
ASm ~ the fire was confined to thu
pharmacy on the Amsterdam avenue
side. The damage was about 5000.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
KIseiseI Quartet
PLAYS Beethoven,
Brahms, D'Indy
Bv Sylvester Ralrlin0.

THERE was a belief some years
ago that rain. or snow. was
. sure to fall when the Kneisels
OF late. and weather conditions In the
old days never interfered with the at
tendance: but at the third Of the quar-
tets concerts Of the season In Aeolian
Hall last night there were some vacant
seats. for which. most likely. the bitter
cold was responsible. Nevertheless,
there was a large and fashionable and
APP. oeiative audience such - the knel-
sells always attract. which held to its
high ideals and also To its prejudlces.
Beethoven's quartet in F major. opus
70. the middle number Of the three on
the programme. was nearest the hearts
Of the hearers. For Il. movement by
movement. there were beaming faces.
pronounced applause and exchange Of
felicia tons over Its familiar beauties.
Brahms's quintet In q major. In which
the assisting artist with the second
viola was Josef Kovarik. also found
high favor. Hut Vincent d'Indy's quar-
tet In Il major, opus u, WITH which, che
concert was begun. had to flght its way
into the affection Of the audience and
did not succeed greatly. OF course, II
got most attentive hearing. but there
wasn't much more applause than sR-
feed for polite acknowledgment, Yet
the work is finely conceived, contains
many beautiful passages. has n lovely
last movement and Ii we'll worth hear
ing. Its modernity in construction GER
tainly is not offensive. -, 49,
The Knelsels played As they always
play. with fine art and understanding z.
and Mr.. Kovar.k was a worthy associate
with, them - tt . - t.
The evening world., 1914-01-14
OSCAR SEAolE IN RECITAL,
ASSISTED ~ YVES NAT,

Oscar Seagle, baritone. assisted by
Yves Nat, pianist. gave a recital at
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon that
at least was not stereotyped a. to pro-
gramme. He began with Bach. offered
some old French songs, gave examples
of Debussy and Moussorgsky, remem-
bered Schumann and Brahms. and fin
ished with a group In English by John
Alden Carpenter; Canpbell-Tipton. NJ.
Kerrochan and Carl Busch. Mr..
Seagle's voice Is attractive and he
knows. technically. how to use It. but
he lacks variety as an interpreter. A
large audience applauded him gener-
ously and remained to the end. Mr.. Nat
good accompanist for Mr.. Seagle,
played Schumann's XII. Etudes SYM
phoniques" and compositions by Faure
and Moszkowski
The evening world., 1914-01-14
FUR COATS

Various lengths-self or cohtrastin
fur collars and cuffs.
The evening world., 1914-01-14

tried to initiate "Traffic in Souls"
with the result that they made the
usual botch Of things and brought
condemnation down upon all
white slave pictures and plays in
general. That's too bad. But
it's also unavoidable. -.
! understand you have received
innumcrablc letters from mothers
Of girls, THANKING YOU FOR
TRAFFIC IN SOULS" because
it. teaches girls how to protect
themselves. If that is true, Mr..
Laemmle, you can we'll afford to !.
grin complacently at the free ad-
vertising your holier-than-thou
critics are presenting you.
also understand that the Pennsylvania
Society 10 Protect Childrcn from Cruelty
their most emphatic approval. There Is
nothing to condemn and . great deal to
commend
And the Court Aid Committee oi Phla-
delphia ssys.--"lt deals with delicate sub
ject in q delicate and clean way and yet puts
before the public very plainly the whole
concerning the SOCIAL EVIL. and VIC lee.
that you are doing much good in this way"
And the Rev. James NJ. Farr Of Wilkes.
Barre, Pa. says. "The production Of Traffic
in Souls Is TO me admirably worked out
as a drama, brutal in realism and practically
free from anything salacious."
Julia Lombard Miller. prominent social
worker among girls 81 the East Side says.
The presentation Of Traffic in Bou!s, at
last gives the public the truth Of the dangers
that lie In wait for the young women Of this
great city. and ! wish that oil young girls
and all mothers and fathers could see IT,"
And ministers and leading citizens. Com.
missioner Of Public Safety aad Moral Survey
Committee Of Syracuse say. tho picture
teaches great moral lesson" ...
Congratulate you, sir, and l say
with all my might that EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN AND
GIRL AND BOY within reaching
distance Of the Republic Theatre
ION Forty-second Street, next to
Hammerstein's) ought to see, en-
joy. and PROFIT BY TRAFFIC
in Souls"
The evening world., 1914-01-14

saS: e M. y"k 5s,sfX :ns Nsw
"Fronter.' Joker" "AnnA wseky.'
The evening world., 1914-01-14

Clock ss.s De. Mornins specials. Z
Lssk Ter the Clssks, Lssk ter the cleskss :
The evening world., 1914-01-14
- = 49, 81. r. Y
To Carl Lave1111nle:

] understand you are being
roasted because the Universal Film
Manufacturing Co., Of which you
are president, produced and is
exhibiting the greatest moving
picture play Of the age, ''Traffic in
Souls" which you are showing ut
the Republic Theatre.
understand that other moving
picture manufacturers who are
eating out their souls with envy
because your company made this
gigantic success are virtuously and
self-rightcously declaring that they
wouldn't think of making such u
picture"
Isn't it true, Mr.. Laemmle. that
the men who wouldn't think" are
moving picture manufacturers who
not only wouldn't think" but who
DON'T think--men who do not use
the brains God gave them!
Personally l think you should be
proud to be the president of the
company which produced "Traffic
in Souls" l think it is the most
beautiful handling Of delicate
theme that ever saw. As soon
as l saw TRAFFIC in Souls" l had
my wife and friends sec it. That's
what think Of it as play; and as
a moral lesson; and as a red
blooded, virile, corking good melo-
drama!
! understand you are also being
scolded because Traffic in Souls"
is making lots Of money for your
company. This would be serious
If it were not so funny. The idea
Of making pictures for profit! You
ought to be ashamed of yourself!
Fie upon you!
Like all makers of success you
are unfortunate in having imi-
tators. As soon as your "Traffic
in Souls" made its appearance and
became a worldwide hit, small fry
The evening world., 1914-01-14
- IN NEW Y0kKs SHOPPING cENrEKJ
.Hl1 Arm
1885, yors su,A ~ q Avssa .
Established is2.-s7 Yea IL Dsy 0ssAa
18th JANUARY SALE
WOMEN'S MUSLIN, UNDERWEARr
The Wonder Of All New YovkI g. r.
Qualities and Varistiss Unspuallsd Elsswhss~- t,.p
Sapesles Also n Materials and WsHknnanslap
garments Of asarp shrsAass
The Best Undersarment Co.. Wilkas4BsSfs. Pa
Everybody 10 Talking About Osr'Sslsi
.. We reserve privilege o limiting qusn,ue.

WOMEN'S COMBINATIONS.
Can for weary
yoke and drawers or skirtS .kA|
trllp'd with taucy LACE. fbbon
4 fwn--WOrch .SS.......- ...........D
t'ssu honat0ONs - NAinsock-at-N
tractlve, styles With lace emb'y( a.
or ribbon-sklst or drawers TO
inatch-re9. S,s,......,..........y
Conshlaatl0as NAineook y
Jokes Of Frsnch emb'y,, tor .l
chon. point de Paris. Val-S .0k
many trimd front and back-\
value u.3o..........
combinati"ss = Nainsook y
princess ~ waist styles u
trim'd In various pretty waysS 4 "a
with newest faces or cmb'y-( AsoS
tri,n'd skirt or drawers y
value vl.oo...........
tions-Fins Nainsookl
.-yokes with inserts Of lace,
| emb'y and mesiaIltons-trim'df LA
| backs-trim'A skirt or drawers
--reSulariy 0sA.,................)
WOMEN'S DRAWERS.
CaabPlc aaa Nainsosk-)
tucks or II. 4. hcm--vai .8.n. slU
Dra weRs Nainsook - tuAksl
And emby Or or rows fancy ~
lace-value Overwhelmingly
Dsswers--Neat or snowy snnbsSl, A..
or fancy lece~-vnlue .O.......1 40
Drawers - Nalnsso,s - many,
styles, embracing AVWA Qlf .ok
emily and lace trim'd-vsi. n,
Drawers Fine Nalnsook-.l
beautiful stytes With Aaintieet "a
laces and emb's-valus 1L3....)
FYaer Dsawess-nswsst models }
--trin'd In various pretty ef- La
fects--valus So..................)
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS.
NainsOok-Round neck-lacs or "a
emb'y-value .3.........,.....,..J <4u
Corset Covers -. NaisyooeoH.s1 = =.
front and back with lacss and ~
emb's-rss. Encouragement
Corset CsveSs-tiAlnty MODELS.
with newest 10 80 and smb's-
also allovor lacc and ribeou ~
CAmiool0 for wear unAAR\
sheer wAists-reG .N........,s/
Cspset CovsSs-More than ~
0n1en pretty models-isoe Or ~
emily trin--reg. N.W...."......)
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
PASTORS TOUCH ON :
"GO TO CHURCH" DAY
Anaeostia Ministers Tell Congregations
of Observance Planned
for April 5.

Mention was made in nearly all the
churches in Anacostia yesterday of 60
To-Church-sunday."t to be observed in the
District Sunday. April 5. Last evening at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Rev. II. W.
Blake, rector of Christ Church, George
town. was in charge of the service. and
delivered the sermon. Rev. William o.
Roome, jr., rector Of Emmanuel. preached
at the Georgetown Church. In the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church Rev.
G. Leroy White, pastor. preached a
special sermon to a large congregation.
At Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Rev George NJ. Cummings, was
in charge of the service and the choir
contributed a special musical program
under the leadership Of Prof Edward T.
Davis.
The regular meeting of the Hillsdale
Citizens Association will be held tonight
in Odd Fellows Hall. in Sumner road.
President A. F. Jackson will conduct the
meeting
On the evening Of March Is the pupils
of st. Teresa's Parochial School in v
street, Anacostia. will appear in a play.
The proceeds will be used to reduce the
debt on the school.
Anacostia Chapter No. 12. Royal Arch
Masons, will meet tonight in Masonic
Hall. for the transaction Of regular bust
ness. Eugene E. Thompson, high priest.
will conduct the meeting.
1t has been said the owners OF the
small frame dwellings in Minnesota ave-
nue.. three OF which were almost complete
ly wrecked by the hign winds of last
week, intend to rebuild them. The citi-
zens living in that community will enter
vigorous protests against this. as they
state the buildings are unfit for use and
in an insanitary condition.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
DISCUSSES ''MEsSIANIC AGE"
Prof. Charles NewbarEh Addressc
washinEton Secular League.

The Washington Secular League yes
terday afternoon heard an address by
Prof. Charles Newburgh, on The Mes.
sianic Age" He traced the evolution OF
organic life from the simple cell to man.
holding that up to that point all progress
Is from without and tending toward a
perfection in the physical development
while In man the evolution Is being
wrought on the psychicsl plane and along
the line of social progress.
Prof Newburg regarded the MessianiC
Age as the age when justice and freedom
should obtain, and in order to realize
this. reason must find out the national
laws of society and enforce them in social
affairs.
In the general discussion the following
spoke: President John D. Bradley, George
A. Warren. Prof. Hyland c. Kirk, David
Eccles, Charles W. Pafflow. A. B. John
sen. Julian Pierce. and John d. Gil. At
the beginning of the meeting ]. W.
Nigh gave negro character interpreta-
tons. At the next meeting Mrs. Clara
Bewick Colby will address the league, on
woman and the Progress of the Race"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
DAINTNESS IN THE BEDROOM

Easily folded pink or palS blue hang
ings, fiowered cretonnes or delicate laces
and nets over satin covers are not the
only thing that will give appropriate
daintiness to the sleeping chamber. This
charming room, newly furnished for a
March bride-to-be. whose brand new
home Is the gift of generous relatives.
shows what can be done in a practical
way to make bedroom exactly what
such a room should be.
The use of machine embroidery over
pink sateen gives the color note, the rose
tint being repeated in a two-tone wall
paper and in a velvet carpet over which
are flung two Oriental rugs with blended
rose. brown and ivory shades. The wood
work is tinted pinkish gray. the pretty
French cane-trimmed furniture being in
pale gray enamel with dull gilt. Lamp
and candle shades are of pink silk with
dull gilt fringe.
The very low bedstead requires no va
ing its place. 1t will be noted that
thi: fiounce does not go all around
the coverlet. but Is in three sec
tions-one length of founcine along
each side of the coverlet. and a separate
length across the foot. This section Is
thrust down inside the wood footpiece of
the bedstead and several small snap-but-
tons hold the two founces together at
the corner so that there is no hint of a
gaping effect. The coverlet has been
made long enough to roll up over the boil
ster, snap-buttons holding the rolled-un-
der edge back against the coverlet so
that the bed is tidy and trim. Ordinary
pillows may be used instead of a bolster,
II the four corners Of each pillow are
pressed in to give 4 compact, rounded
form.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-09
Salmon Recipes Furnished
Bv Bureau of Fisheries

Salmon patties-Line individual patty
pans with rich paste; put alternate
layers of salmon force meat and mashed
potatoes into them until the pans are
filed, having the mashed potatoes on
top; bake one-half hour and serve hot.
Prepare the force meat for the above
as follows: Take one can Of salmon, one
cupful of fine bread crumbs, the beaten
yolks of two eggs, one tablespoonful Of
butter, one teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one
tablespoonful of grated onion, and one
cupful of milk; cook together for hye
minutes, stirring carefully.
Baked salmon in pepper cases-Qne can
of salmon, eight green peppers, crackers,
butter, etc. Remove skin and bones from
one can of salmon. season with salt and
pepper and onion juice. Mix with an
equal quantity of cracker crumbs moist
ened with butter, or leftover stufing
can be used instead. The mixture should
be quite moist; If not, add little milk
Cut lengthwise eight sweet green peppers,
remove seeds, parboil five minutes and
fill with fish. Put in baking pan, sur
round pan with hot water, and cook until
cases are soft but not broken
Baked creamed salmon with spaghetti
One can of salmon, one-half pound Of
spaghetti broken fine, butter size of egg,
one pint OF milk, TWO eggs Boil Spdsnettl
in salted water until tender. drain in a
colander. and pour cold water through it;
grease baking dish and put layer Of
spaghetti, layer of salmon, bits OF butter
and pepper; continue until all is used.
Beat eggs, add milk. and pour over and
bake forty-fve minutes. Serve with or
without white sauce.
Deyiled salmon-One can of salmon,
two eggs, flour, milk, butter, spices, po-
tatoes. Mince one can of salmon after
removing skin and bones, add the yolks
of two hard-boiled eggs finely mashed. a
little minced parsley, season with salt
and pepper and one tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Make a thick sauce of one
Tablespoonful of butter. one tablespoonful
of flour. and two-thirds cup of milk.
Pour sauce over salmon, and mix. But
ter baking dish, fill with mixture, and
cover with meringue of mashed potatoes;
dot with bits of butter and brown in
oven.
Potted salmon a la Hebrew-Scald and
drain three cans Of salmon; remove the
skin and bones; rub together in a bowl
. one-half saltspoonful of paprika, one
half teaspoonful of mace, and one level
teaspoonfuI Of salt; mix half of this