davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Startling av, " cor Glebe av e6xlls,
beginning at point at the cor OF
] Sande SecArs lots on the vs. OF
IN Pelham Bridge, plot containing all
land lying between lots OF sands
Secar and James Jarvis-Bernard J
lion FOR enforcement Of payment for
professional services); atty, b Tinney.
PEoT ass, n = ons-9uArtsI. map OF Union,
pos. Cannavaocueio ct al (foreelosuTs
Of mtgI; atty. NJ B MoHugh.
LOT SIS to $50, map Of Lehbauer Park.
2Ith ward-Frank Raueh agt May
mtg1: atty, NJ j McHugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
RICHMOND NOTES.

: Moffat & Schwab sold for the estate
ef Thomas o. Curtis the two family
house at so Brewster street, Tompkins-
Vile, TO George Lendy OF New Dorp. and
Tor Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Freund OF
Massachusetts, their dwelling at 1874
Central avenue, Tompkinsville, to Mr..
Snd Mrs Walter H Bruce of Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
MORTGAGES.
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and at
torney.)
DowntOxyu


with name and address of lender and at
torney.p
Downtown.
(South of Fourteenth street)
KING ST, s, $50 9 varick st 10 y, COX
100, m. Oct s-Cosimo di Fiore to
Lou di1Tisa 1,i Rata - King 81 yrs. !s%;
East Side.
EAST of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
TAD ST IS. s. e Columbus av. 21xlo2.2.
pm, Oct s-52 W 72d 81, Inc, to n Saw
Bank, 81 18th av. due and int as per bond (;
atty. Jno A Dutton, so Maiden lane S42, 900
John q weis to Magdaiens sieEe, ISIS
asr' atty a. 1. sa%aiis k.,s Of y,,
TAD ST. iii e. IS, 'is;1iioa.,i. M oct Soc
%aGF atty w Kes 81 6 PsiSr % Sss
s'GH ST. sss E: R 15nSS S1as '31a
& Co. l7s Bway. ...............S 80. 600
WEST of Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
sap ST ss1:ss W. 5OxIOo,S; seth st.
sss.to W, So 5oxsSS. Oct 7-Emil sseiis
Que March le, 1920 81, prior mtg sl55,-
600; atty. Arthur Lowell. 1872 Nassau
18TH ST. is W. a, 2lx;ico, n m scn 1900
Gussie Kaplan to Benz N cardozo' ls w
18th st. yrs, 81 on S yr extern Of mtg
ES.SoO atty. Title Guar q T co, i7S
10TH Az, $50. Ssth' st ass w. 'Z i5S9
doO:llfzs:7xloo, p IN. Oct s-The Bal
$40 st, s yrs. 5h 4; atty. 7 FA Kao.h , W
SsTa 81, n, :. 100 ithi av, iS. ttoSSS.S0o
and jerome Monheimer to pomes,Ic me-
Foreigp Missionary Society Of the y
Sh9aSs In y s A. 2Sl 4th av, due Oct
!. lss2. 80; atty, Title Guar A + CO
~ "~''''''' ''.......... f29. 900
Uptown.
'Manhattan Island. north of 10th street,
nth ST, $685. W, n D. 42sxsaax4,7,
W.. Oct i-Benrub Realty Corpn to the
State Bank. s7s Grand st, due and int
lisTH ST. s. $40 Amsterdam Amsterdam, st sa SS9
100, m; Sept 9--Therese N Huber
Oct !. 1924. So; atty. L T 4 Co iSS
isaTH ST. iii sth .v. i;.; ssis0Os
M M, Sept Jane cairnes TO Equitable
AIs1ssssT Green. 40 s sTs W: : sstys;
ilSTH 81 1875 Z. n s. 60xlO0ll. oct s.
az RSss Sar9ne to Keats Company.
sttya' Eisman: L. l. is ' 5rcsS,.
IF osi s A a.tI; /. i iSa;. 4:
atty, T q d Co. 176 Bway. $40 900
correnti to olss sehlsu. 50 o " g issS
st., due Sept /, 1921, SO. Or mtg SIS
900; attys: Burger q B, 2sS Bway 81, 900
Leon Abraham to Esther Fisher, Q w
ia st. yrs. bssi attys. Ksntrowitz q
AUDUBON Az, cor is5th st, 5t'aIiao.
Oct IA r Corpn and Ida Schneider
to Retzker Realty Corpn, lil Bway, due
Sept J, 1897 60; atty, Abr Leichtsr,
i.sTH ST. SIS W. 81. iss..sx;i.Ii, m M oSs
s-Masne K1eliesyig to Theresa M Me-
1921. int as bond, pr mtg $500; atty.
7TH Az, " cor nan q. ioo,ilxiCc 'pG m,
Oct 1-Exeter Realty Co to Robert Hoe
Estate Co. is william st, 10 yrs. So,
pr mtg $4,000; attys Masten & Nichols.
IiOTH sT, 5. las Amsterdam av, TX
s9.ll. p m, Oct S-N Donnelly to GUS
tavus L Lawrence, 222s Bway. instaIs
90, pr mtg $4,000; atty, T q & T Co,
cRoToNx Av. 1865. IS. ss,ic.io.wsssiippssyS
Contracting Co TO Michi F Cusack, l2l
Park pl. Brooklyn, Oct !, 8 yrs, So |;
atty. Whittock, 2 Rector st. $500
KELLY ST, 1874. 9 8. 25xi00-Geo e Brand >
man to Annie Walker. 73I Kelly st,
pr mtg $500. Oct l. yrs. So; atty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
LIS rENDENS.
Manhattan.

9TH ST, 3, ASS sth av, sIioxss. 0
North River Saws Bank AIT celie
Davis (amended foreclosure OF mtE) ;
atty. w II Sage,
UNIVERSITY PL, W s, 4s2 n . 18th st,
2txsb'lx irreg-East River Saws Inst agt
Marie Friedlander ct al foreclosure OF
mtgl atty, Il X Vollmer
MADISON AV, n cor 1880 st, 2s.l1x7O
Frederic dep Foster agt Clara Sohlose
ct al foreclosure OF mts); atty, w A
Alcock.
Bronx.
LOT 1922 map OF UniOnport; lot 20i,
westerly one-half. map OF Unionport;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
FUKNIsHED HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished house
by responsible couple with one child VIII
lease until June LIST with option OF buying
Must be within twenty miles Of city Hall
rent expected. When could we have pos-
sessionf w. II. T.. Sun offiea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
lat II vEsEY STREET.
Nv Harry RradY.

LAT IL VEsEY SThEET'I
BY Henry Brady.
losp ST. W., g. lis;s Columbus ay. 2o1
eSS Klein o. Al; q A U Zinks, sttys;
due, ,l,Sss.aoi taxes. &C, tl,s6o.si; pr
mtg. Si5,5oo; to the plaintiff for. .tiS.Soo
By Joseph p. Day.
TTH Av, 23is, Q o. lil.ii n ls5th 1t, 1877
rs, 3 sty dwis; East River Savings tnstn
atty; due, Ji6,lss..s; taxes, &C. tIia75;
18TH ST. us ID. 100 Mapes av, lS.sx
75.s. sty tenmt; = Coster ast l. p
Ernst; Anderson, ] A, attys; due.
$40, ?5tso; taxes. &C, SstLa7; to Peter
OHara for ..,.,.........,,...s $40, 500
BY Arthur c. Sheridan
ORCHARD ST. 60. 8, ats n Hester st,
s5xsTs. s sty tennis a strs; Albert
Hochstsr agt Bella BreslAueT ct al; M c
Ansorss. atty; due. tls.sos. 2Bi taxes
&c. ssss.sS; to Maxwell Geidbsrs for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders at
torneyD
Manhattan


S7TH ST. IS. ITO W Az B. lsxso.s-GeorSe
II Barnes to Josephine @ Jenner Feb
IS. 1883; attys. Wetmore Jenner, As
lssp ST, SIS. 2ss.s e ilth av, ls.sIiotiiw
John J Reville to Moritz l. Ernst. April
Is, 1901; atty, l. Marx. 1877 Bway.S3. 500
9TH ST, n s. so W 18th Rv. 70xloo. 5-Ros-
ina Voilhart to Rosina VolIhart, $50 w
SD st, ~ assmt. Jan 90. 1917: atty, N Y
T & NJ Co. 135 Bway......... S25, 900
18TH ST. 8, 25S W Tth av, l6.6x9s.il-
August Knatz to the Guardian Life Ins
Co of America, Dec 81. 1902. ..... 81, 900
10TH ST. So E-Julius Kuschnen to Thos
Wilson. al Bowery, May 81 1915
atty. A Wilson. al Bowery -. 81. 500
sOTH ST. IS WIN W and Ethel II
Tissah,' a asSs Norris S ay, Bronx. Oct ..
ssTH ST, i.ss W. lot; and iea.eN ..GgO
horst Rlty Corpn 6l2-14 McDonough st,
Bklyn, to Amelia + d Horstmann, 6l2a
McDonough st, May /. 1919; atty, Thos
Grafrenried, 40 Nassau ct. .S20 900
AV c, i66-Ulrika Rlty Corpn, lis Nagle
av, to the Bowpit Co. 1879 Montague ST.
Bklyn. Nov ls, 1913; atty, NJ a Lesser,
,1sT s fA e. ss:si E-liariem HON. :''S os
ppsgght.rs Of Israel 90 e l1sth St TO
~. " CT wi ssS les Bway IS; 900
to Jos sheuh, Nov s, 1914; atty. Alex 8
Natanson. 40 Bway .............t $50, 500
MANHATTAN AV, 3i4-Sarah p McCoun
TO Simon s and Jennie Friedbers, S6s w
l70th st. June 8. 1919; attys, Kurzman
Frank, rs Broad st.....,......$2,0o 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
COMFY ISLAND LOTS-S55I

Easy payments. Title deed guaranteed
on trolley line and near subway station.
Only q few lots left at opening price
p. W. Grace, agent on premises corner
WILLIAM p, RAE COMPANY. main once,
1872 Montague st, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Immediate Occupencv

cosy, livable. artistic home,
rooms and baths; open freplaces;
tiled baths; latest design plumbing;
parquet noors throughout. electric
lights; not water heater, &c:
St. James Pl., near Gates Az; price
slb,5ooi mortgage s.00O az por. cent.
Y, ID. BERRY. agent, 1855 Montague
ST., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
MECHANICS LIENS.

FRONT ST, is6-Laura A Buchanan agt
Joseph y cuilman, owner; chas e!9r sS
9th sT. 81 E-W NJ Ritter Flooring
Corn AIT Miriam C Marks. owner; J
a. Lawn. Inc contractors. ...,...$zee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
RESIDENTIAL LEASES,

Moore Schultz & Co. rented the four
soY and basement dwelling at $40
Invent Invent avenue 70 Catherine Rathe-
~ Foyoe Hubert leased the four story
$ns basement dwelling at 237, 239, 241.
's West Seventy-sixth street to Matte
a. Suonce and Kathryn B. Duggan.
ne Houghton Company leased apart
Seh,s al Sll-312 Riverside Drive TO Miss
uhne Merriam. Capt II. Robert Her
Us major Gen. John #. Organ. DR..
suso " Felix, DR.. Edward L. Crusius
tna Carlos NJ Perez.
[ease Gilman leased furnished
ssSitments In IL East Forty-ninth street
James Mccormack In l7S East Sew
Sa'lsth street to A. Weight Post in 1i6
Sss snty-slxth street TO Daniel A.
rr'hg' Jr, and In III West Seventy
ssAS street TO Vladimir Bashkiroff.
S,oss Brown leased an apartment
T''iS firth avenue to William II. Dee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
out OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS.

cross Brown sold for the Gramercy
Investing Company the dwelling al 227
.pouth First avenue, Mount Vernon, to
bei b. Nally. with the Anderson
;ssity Company.
c one stucco residence of Miss Julia
nerS on Cherry street, Larchmont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
RECORDED LEASES.


f sist ST. Co, IS 61st st. extern OF
Lease, yrs from Oct /. 1924 TO Sept 80.
1899; atty. NJ Pyne. Jr. 20 Exchange
a2p ST. All W. store and part bsm ntOO
Mars: to nd ANN ANNA NsSS pS and
ri W t2d st. 3 yrs from Oct /. 1915;
atty; Sol Levi: s:G sway. 900
to NJ Kirschner Is Sons, 5o2 w 18TH st.
yrs from Feb l. 1890; atty. Jacob Gold:
,7T 'sln ST. s'G i.i1is aiDavid stevenson
Brewing Co to Green & Porges. 10 yrs
from Sept l. 1919; attys. wechsier; @ 4
,2orH ST. iss w. ali.Beritha B GRAD 't to
Samuel A Rothschild. 2o4o eth av. 8 yrs
from Oct /. 1919; attys. Jonas q y. llS
.aTH ST, iOs w store naoor-Kcmpe;uls
Rlty Co to Jos Re, 20 ve.try St. and
from May /. isso; address. los w .i.s
MasprsoN 'Av. iis5. alicia. Ju., .T'i9 to
yrs 'f from sDn june l. isis; asty Meyer Sin:
iisTH ST. III q, ail.Anna 3 ousnsr to
s7 TIN ST. Ts't .ss all. sarass-ciimn asUs
S ssn GO r. to irs sss Nov nH ';s
18TH ST, 1877 e, ail-Kerin Flynn to Nor
Upton. iso Bway. .:'.....,........t1,so 500
Bronx.
10TH ST. sss E, II apartments--Rosie
Weiss and ano to Rebecca Small. s53
Is7th st. ct al yr from Oct l.,
|. 1919; atty, Saml Orr. 29s Bway .s7lss
WEBB Av. 2i4o. apartment on 5th n
Alex Them to Eugene Vigneron. 2t4o
Webb av, 3 yrs from Oct l, 1919: atty.
Chas Rash, 60 Bway. .s52s
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. TAT. . south
stores-Bronx Holding Co to Jos Blits.
9o7 Fox, yrs from Sept l, 1919; atty,
VIM Altman, 2727 Bway. 81. 900
COURTLANDT AY. 63?, cor str-Ger-
s5e 1890 st, yrs from Oct l. 1919;
atty, r L Bergman. 500 Willis av. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
tsouth of Fourteenth street }

Fredk c Niedhammer to Margt c Me-
oowan 2s7 i94th st, mtg 5000, Oct
l; atty, Lawyers T Co. 100 Bway, 800
10 Angelo A Del Donno. 1907 Williams
bridge. I'd, mtg $4,000. Oct 2; atty Title
VAN SAt buren, IN ST. isit. s. ii.sxioSw
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
By Mary Lee Swamn,
Former Principal, Scudder School of Household Arts
Fricassee of Chicken.

DRESS and cut up chicken
II weighing 3 or pounds. put
it in saucepan with cups of cold
water, 1 onion, Glove, l small
piece of bay leaf, small kitchen
bouquet and u TEASPOON paprika.
Add salt to taste when chicken Is
about half cooked. Bring the water
quickly to the boiling point. let
boil about Is minutes. remove
scum. reduce heat. and simmer un-
til chicken is tender. Drain off the
broth. In another saucepan melt
4 tablespoons butter, add table,
spoons flour, salt and pepper to
taste and blend we'll. Then add
the hot chicken broth gradually.
stirring constantly. Simmer gen.
fly about 10 minutes. The sauce!
may be made richer by adding 2
or more slightly beaten egg yolks
after they are combined with lit
tie OF the hot sauce. This is nec-
essary because the hot sauce will
cook the yolks IL they are not d.
luted gradually Add the chicken
to the sauce and reheat over hot
water. A few sadted mushrooms
added to the sauce will improve
the flavor of the dish. Garnish
with toast points or "sippets."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

at a Turkish bath or beauty par.
lor. the continued production Of
muscle fatigue toxin Is very largely
prevented, and the ordinary play
OF one set of muscles against the
other can 60 on without the inter-
ference of WEAKNESS to pull down
their erect posture and their grace
full manner.
Massage not only helps to over
come the conditions of fatigue due
TO muscular activity, but It does
much to improve the nutrition Of q
muscle area by bringing to 1t more
food in the more rapidly rotating
blood stream, and thus also builds
up its tone or working power and
improves its size.
When a muscle is improved In
size it does not increase in width
but in length. and thus the indi.
vidual is able to become as tall as
the muscles are able to stretch and
to stand erect. The ligaments. too,
are stretched by the action OF mas
sage at the joints.
The general roundabout flow OF
the blood stream is also acceler.
ated and thus brings stimulation
to the digestive apparatus and rest
TO the overworked blood tubes
further aid to the increase OF
height and gracefulness.
Massage does more than to In.
crease height and bring rest. II
helps much to reduce the surplus
fat which Is such a bane to many
women who would otherwise be
beautiful. II a set of muscles In
some region of the bodily mechan-
ism is not used as frequently as
other sets 1t is apt to develop an
amount of fatty tissue which not
only is useless and in the wav. but
also detracts much from a persons
bodily grace. Such a condition
often arises in connection with the
hips.
If a daily massage is to be rer-
formed in the bedroom before re-
firing vigorous rubbing is neces-
sary. The thumb or tips of the fin
gers may be used for massaging
small areas, but if the hips and the
thighs are to be massaged 1t is nee
essary to use the palms of both
hands in order to accomplish good
results. The same rule applies to
the massage of the back below the
waistline IL it is desired that sur
plus fat be removed from this part.
A daily self-massage, coupled
with stretching exercises and
walks, will do much to reduce
and prevent surplus tissue about
the regions of the hips, arms, aldo
men, thighs and back. A profes
sional massage, however. will dc
more to help the reduction process
and to help the general firmnesi
of bodily posture and the graceful
ness of gait or carriage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
What Massage Does
By Lima Caualieri
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

= AM often asked just why mas
sage, intelligently applied, is
= of such great benefit. To
explain this there are number of
things which l must make you I'M
derstand.
The bony skeleton Is responsible
for the framework of the human
mechanism, but It Is due entirely
to the presence of muscles that the
figure receives the well-rounded
contour that makes 1t so attractive.
Not only does the general shape Of
the human body's framework de-
pend upon the amount of muscle
and filling-out or adipose tissue
present, but the general weight
and size of the mechanism depend
upon the degree of muscular de-
velopment and the amount Of adj
pose tissue.
Muscles, moreover, not only
cover the bony skeleton, but they
are actually inserted into the bony
sheaths in such a manner that il
the muscles are developed the
JULES are dueClGu.
There are about five hundred
muscles in the human mechanism,
and these are arranged in varied
sizes and forms, according to their
situation upon the bones and the
duties they must perform. They
are arranged in sets, each set con-
sisting of two antagonistic parts,
namely, the part which contracts
and that which relaxes.
Each opposing combination OF
muscle tissue must overcome the
corresponding force Of the other
when in the act of contraction or
relaxation. 1t is for this reason
among others that the muscles pro-
duce kind of fatigue toxin, due
to the force of energy exerted when
thus at work.
1t is partly due to the presence
of fatigue toXin-the poison manu-
featured by the muscles in the act
Of producing motile energy-that
after certain amount OF work the
mechanism loses, first, its graceful
ness and then its general power of
endurance. After the muscles have
experienced a severe tax upon their
powers to contract and relax, and
thus produce the required amount
Of energy for work or play, the
presence Of fatigue in its various
degrees throws the bodily mechan-
ism off its usual balance; and the
firm, erect manner which normally
belongs to 1t becomes transformed
into a posture characterized by
dropping, laxness and tired. life
less attitude.
II the muscles, not only when in
this condition but in ordinary
times, are regularly massaged,
both by ones self and once in a
while by professional masseuse
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Quantity Buying

r,io Iorra souaro Tin hoxes used
~ ~. unanrfo cturers of nationally
,,,-,. .,.aoLars mako tha finest
cnn+o;rera ~ van can induce the
Srocer IN mart with them. Gener-
ailv he mist nav for them. or is
,,ndar CONTRACT "a have them re-.
tmrnad Rut sometimes Ok cents
will hnv one Of them and there is
noth,nr hotter for keepinr any food
INV ana airtieht In = ANAL space.
row - Ave or sir ~ these could
he nIoced an q ahelf over the kit-
chen table, or on the surface Of
whatever cabinet or shelving is
present.
Il formerly used glass containers
of the type of butter jars, so fire.
auently seen in many stores. They
have fiat glass covers and look neat
and are sanitary. But found they
were not at all airtight, and are
therefore unsatisfactory. I prefer
the large glass Jars with heavy
solid glass plugs, such as the drug
gist uses to keep lozenges, sachets,
etc, in. They measure about 20
inches high by A or 6 inches wide
at the base and hold five pounds or
more.
have one friend who has about
sixteen of these lars arranged in
two rows over her table. and thus
can see when n supply ia empty.
and also know that they are being
kept alright and clean. Inciden-
tally, glass containers are more
difficult to clean than tin-although
one would not think it. Foods such
as flour, starch and cereals adhere
to glass more than to tin.
The kitchen cabinets which have
several wooden hins IN the lower
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

rs 1t really more economical to
buy in quantity. and how shall
I we store supplies bought in this
way? The answer depends partly
on where we live and. in what kind
and size Of dwelling; but we can
say broadly that quantity buying
does pay.
Let US first discuss the compare
tive costs of both methods. Here,
for example. is q pound of coffee
which, II sold pound by pound,
would cost 35 cents, but IL bought
five pounds at a time It can gener-
ally be purchased for about S1.59-
. saving of 16 cents on five pounds.
A can of peas, corn, etc, may, by
the single can, cost IS cents or
more. But II bought by the case,
containing two dozen cans, there is
saving of three or four cents or
more per can. On almost any
staple. such as tapioca, rice, flour,
oatmeal, ETC., there is a consider
able saving when five, ten or TWEEN
ty-five pounds is bought at one
time.
Some detached homes have q
cool, dry cellar, where many sup
plies bought in quantities can be
stored. Flour, of course, must be
kept dry, and not too warm, other
wise it will become infected with
weevils, the -four moth, etc. 1t is
best to keep -four in it's own cotton
sack, and place the same in a dry
wooden barrel. Place q special
barrel lid over 1t and shut down
tight. These lids are made of
smooth wood, have shaped handle
and can be bought for about 20
cents in the woodenware sections
OF good stores.
II there is no cellar, as in apart
ment houses, a moderate amount Of
Hour or any cereal may be kept in
its original sack in a stone crock
such as is used for pickles. In
deed, such crooks, with their sani-
tary lids, may be placed under the
table in q small kitchen and used
for sugar or other food as we'll as
cereals. Always use a paper or
cotton sack to enclose contentA,
and do not put them directly into
the crock or other container, as
they will be more likely to stick to
its sides. especially in damp
weather.
The secret of keeping coffee,
spices, tea, ETC., in good condition
is to have them absolutely alright.
For this purpose tin containers are
by far the best. The white enam-
eled ones, with hinged covers,
which are to be found in all sizes
at good furnishing stores. hold five,
ten and twenty-five pounds and cost
from 10 cents up, according to size.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Chicken Mousse.

Deaf the yolks of 3 eggs slight
- ly. add slowly 4 teaspoon
salt. 4 teaspoon paprika and cup
hot chicken stock, stirring con-
stantly. Continue stirring con-
stantly while cooking over hot mot
boiling) water until mixture thick
ems. Then add 2 tablespoons gela-
tine which has been soaked in 4
cup cold water for 20 minutes.
Stir until dissolved, then strain
and add l cup of finely diced
cooked chicken. preferably white
meat, 1-3 cup of finely shredded or
pounded almonds (blanched). Sea-
son to taste with salt and paprika.
Set in pan of fee water and stir
gently until mixture begins to
thicken, then fold in l cup of
cream, beaten stiff. Turn into
mold, dipped in ice water. and Sc
aside to chill. Garnish with aspic
jelly. cut in cubes or shredded, to-
mato jelly or parsley. II smooth
er texture is desired the chicken
may be pounded and pressed
through . sieve.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Chicken Loaf.

COAX 2 tablespoons gelatine in l
- cup cold water for 20 minutes.
Add onion and stalk celery to 2
cups of well-seasoned chicken stock
nd bring to boiling point. Boil 3
minutes, strain and pour over the
softened gelatine. When the mix
ture begins to stiffen add 2 cups
chopped chicken, 2 tablespoons
nelly chopped pimientoes and l
teaspoon finely chopped parsley.
Turn into brick mold, first dipped
in cold water, and chill Remove
from mold and cut into thin slices
for serving. This loaf may be
served with or without a dressing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09

W7oN'T you tell me what to
w use on my hair to give it
reddish tinge? l might even
bleach it entirely. Have used
powdered henna, but this is
troublesome to keep up and fades
very .quickly.-EvA.
l never recommend any dyes for
the hair other than henna, because
believe that the use of any color
ing substance is harmful to the
texture of the hair and will newt
ably destroy its follicles. The hair
can be bleached easily enough by
the use Of tablespoonful of am
monia in gallon of water, or with
a strong solution of peroxide of
hydrogen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Chicken Pot Pie.

nRESS and disjoint a 8 or Z
- pound fowl. Try out 3 or 4
slices of salt pork, cut into dice.
Then add the chicken and cook
until well Drowned. Add cups
of boiling water, cover and SIM
mer over the fire until tender.
Season to taste with salt and pep.
per, add 4 tablespoons -four blend
ed with n cup cream and bring to
boiling point. Line sides of cas-
serole dish with plain pastry, pour
in the chicken mixture. cover with
paste, pinch edges together, prick
several times with q fork, set In
oven and bake until brown.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
Chicken q la King.
MELT 4 tablespoons butter, ad

MELT tablespoons butter, add
AVA tablespoons minced green
pepper and cook until the pepper
is soft. Then add tablespoons
flour. a few grains Of paprika. l
teaspoon salt and just the slight
est suspicion of nutmeg. Gradu-
ally add cups rich milk or cream
after -four and seasonings have
been we'll blended with butter. Stir
constantly until smooth. When
mixture begins to boil add 21s cups
diced chicken and " cup sauted
mushrooms and reheat over hot
water. A little finely chopped
pimiento may be added IL desired.
Serve on hot buttered toast.