New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 4

NEW BRTAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1013. ow to Cook and Serve Them‘ Pointers in Markctmg Meat—Round Steak Wlth Baked es and Parsley it Farmer Home in October Companion.) fling beer, that 1t fine-g; see rained texture, ‘Color, well fat. The fat yellowish mottled and be The feuts, coming from ithose ssiture where the juices i less nutritious than but they do re- g at a lower tem- should color I is divided d quarter, but the ision: varies in difter- he country. The hind s the choicest steaks, ithe loin and d porterhouse, si €oming from that ‘where the inu ‘used, the meat is d gonsequently tender. protected by the under the loin and and has but little of mastication. ks it is usually i ‘Iduzl service, and le formal luncheon let Round steak i3 o eid, but, having inot as tender. The wts from the top ‘most popular. ‘tuts might be men_ AN, and flank steaks. ‘eut from an inch to s, and r It should he e paper as soon as it market and put in a brivenient, allow it to n to lie on a plate, in direct contact with i |steaks may be made } pounding with a po- # by brushing over with 2 in the proportion of ne of vinegar and al- stand for several process may be repeat- aks kept. in good con- is | into fore | Potatoes, Sliced Toma- Tempting Dish ful of salt. ing point, back of range, Bring quickly to the boil- pver closely, remove to and let simmer slowly | until tende: Remove steak to hot platter and strain stock (there should ! be one cupful). Melt one tablespoon- ful of buttel, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, and stir until well blended; | then pour on gradually, whiie stirring constantly, the hot stock. Bring to the boiling point, let boil two minutes, season with salt and pepper and pour | over and around Garnish with | baked stuffed tomatoes around the edge, and with over-lapping slices of tomatoes and sprigs of parsley in the center. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes. _ Wipe’ and remove stem end from small tomatoes. Take out seeds and most of pulp, sprinkle inside of tomatoes with salt, invert, and let stand twenty minutes. Cook three tablespoonfuls of chopped green pep- pers from which seeds have been r moved for fivel minute: Ada thre fourths of a cupful of soft stale bread crumbs, one-half cupful removed to- mato pulp, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful pepper, and a few drops of onion juice. 1ill tomato cases with mixture, put in but- tered pan, sprinkle tops with buttered crumbs, and bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Sauted Fillets of Beef (With Stuffed E Mushroom Caps). Cut beef tenderloin in slices one inch thick, and.trim into six circular shapes. Season with salt and pepper and pan-broil in a hot buttered frying pan six minutes. Remove to hot plates for individual service, pour around brown sauce and garnish top of each with a stuffed mushroom cap. Brown Sauce. Cook three tablespoonfuls ter with one slice of onion, constantly, until slightly Remove onion, and stir butter stantly until well browned; then add four and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until blended. Pour on one and one-half cupfuls of brown stock gradually, while stirring con- stantly, bring to the boiling point and let boil two minutes; then add of but- con- two- al days. Steak may O\ gér & coal or charcoal me, Jor pan-broiled by frying pan rubbed jlece’ of the fat. Pan- requlre a longer time ‘Beetsteak. surface with a cloth j¢ cold water and trim off: fat. - With some of the wire broiler (having fat handle) and broil over turning every ten seconds ‘minute that surface may , thus preventing -escape er the first minute turn until well cooked on both me inch thick will take diked rare; six minutes Remove to a hot platter, fwith butter that has been d seasoned with salt and stealk, Bordelaise. ins and finely chop two three tablespoonfuls of ar and cook slowly un- e-hald Strain, and add lyolks of two eggs, slight- /8et saucepan containing a larger one containing and cook slowly, stirring until mixture thickens, adualy five tablespoonruls itter, one-fourth of a tea- '‘salt, one-eighth of a tea- eayenne and one-half of f finely chopped pars- ‘petrfectly \smooth ~and ‘over a broiled beefsteak. prigs of parsley. Round Steak. a Hot iron frying pan of fat salt pork, three ies, and add one onion it in thin slices. Cook, antly until brown. Wipe ‘one-half pound slice of frying pan, pour over -half cupfuls of cold Fadd one-fourth teaspoon- thirds of a teaspoonful of meat ex- tract, one tablespoonful of lemon Jjuice, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of finely chopped- parsley and one- third of a cupful of small carrot cubes which have been cooked until soft in boiling salted water and drained. Stuffed Miishroom Caps. Saute selected mushroom caps, .stuff, sprinkle with buttered crumbs, and bake until crumbs are brown. Garnish each with diamond shape: cut from a red pepper and a sprig INE FROM “TWIN BEDS,” GREAT CAST’ I IN “TWIN BEDS” Selwyn and Co., already renowned from one end of the country to the other as sponsors of the biggest hits o1 the past three seasons: “Within the Law,” “Under Cover,” “Under Tire,” '‘Rolling Stones,” “The Show Shop” and “The Lie,” will further entrench themselves' in local favor by their presentation at the Lyceum on Wednesday, September 15 of “Twin | Beds,” the laugh festival by Salisbuty Field and Margaret Mayo, which has Just concluded, at the Harris theater in New York a run of fifty-two weeks on Broadway. “Twin Beds” is a wholesome, rapidly moving exposition of the difficulties that are encountered by dwellers in fashionable large apart- ment hous who find the enforced neighborliness of these places not at @11 to their liking, and who, in their futile efforts to escape it, involve themselves in innumerable complica- tion The admirable cast is sure to please. Seats now on sale at Crowell’s. Cereal r and Hash Cream Twist Coffee Lunch’ Fried Ham with Tomatoes and Eg; Melons Cocoa Dinner of parsley. . For the stuffing clean and finely chop six mushroom Add one tablespoonful each of ley and onion finely chopped, and one tablespoonful of butter. Moisten with a small quantity of the brown sauce. Broiled Beefsteak (With O Blanket). ‘Wipe, trim, and broil a rump steak, cut one and inches thick, five minutes, and remove to hot platter, Spread with creamed butter seasoned with salt and pepper. Clean one pint of oysters and cover steak with same, packing them close- ly together. Sprinkle oysters with salt and pepper, and dot over ously with butter. Place on gr hot oven, and cook until o plump. Garnish with shadow tatoes and sprigs of parsley. Beefsteak Smothered in Onions. Cut beef suet in small pieces and try out, drain off thrée tablespoonfuls of the fat and put in hot frying pan. Remove skins from six medium-sized onion ce thin, and put in pan with fat. Sprinkles with one of salt, cover and cook until soft. It may be necessary to add a small quantity of boiling water to prevent onions. from burning. Remove cover, and continue cooking, stirring oc- casionally, until onions are slightly browned. Spread over a hot broiled round or flank steak and set in the oven for five minutes. Rolled Skirt Steak cn Cas (An excellent way to use a very in- expensive ¢tt). Remove fat and skin from a skirt steak and pound with the edge of a china saucer. Brush over with olive oil and vinegar (using ter sirloin or one-half po- VIHE TONIC nervous disorders the often a tonic. The most treatment 'is recommended medical authority to ar- of such diseases. sible to reach the nerves auedicine. Dr. Williams’ ‘@ nervine tonic but_they es through the blood, en- jod to _carry to the nerves geded to build them up. giatica, sick headacheand a re flewre nervous troubles d by puilding up the "T mms’ Pink Pills and irely corrected in this way. ryous you can help your- gt worry, by taking pro- sp and vacations, by avoide ‘and by taking out-of-door ffor medicine take Dr. Wil- [Piiis, the non-alcoholic tonic. roin nervous disorders who fcing treatment without berie~ Vestigate the tonic method. to the Dr. Williams Medi henectady, N. Y., for the | 8 of the Nervous Sys- sent free on request. st sells Dr. 2will be sent by mail o; Williams? | equal parts), roll, skewer, with salt and pepper and dredge with flour, Try out three thin slices of fat =alt pork in an iron frying pan, put in meat, and cook.until entire surface is ! seared and browned, turning fre- quently, being sure not to pierce, thus preventing the escape of juices. Iut in small cas ole, add one-fourth cup boiling water, cover closely and cook in a slow oven one and one-half hours. Was ‘e small potatoes nd brown in tried-out pork fat. Put in the casserole and cook during the last hour of the cooking. Re- move meat to hot platter, pour around stewed tomatoes and arrange the potatoes at each end of rqll. For the tomatoes, turn the conten of one can tomatoes (quart capacity) into a ucepan, bring to the boiling point, and let simmer until most of the moisture has evaporated. Season with butter, salt and pepper. surfac | PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON ¥ cents per box, siz | teams. Tel. connectlon teaspoonful | sprinkle | Okra Soup Braised Calf's Liver Mashed Potatoes String Beans Lima Bean Salad Southern Sweet Potato Pudding Coffee ]"riod Ham with Tomatoes E| i > rind and some of the fat from a large slice of ham. Put it in the skillet with one-half of a cupful of cold water cover and let simmer slowly until the water has all coked away. Then take off the cover and let the ham fry slowly, when the ham begins to stick add one tablespoonful of hot water, turn the ham around in it well, which will brown it; then turn the ham over on the other side and cook in the same manner. \When done take it up and keep very hot. Put the rind and fat in the skiilet and fry out all the grease, take them out and put in four large, or six medium sized to- matoes sliced very thin—the top and hottom slices are not used. Let them fry in the ham until brown, stirring and over to keep them from burning. Scason with salt and pepper and let the Juice cook thick. Poach six eggs. Cut the slice of ham into six picces, put them on a very hot dish, then place an egg on each piece of ham and surs round with the fried tomatoes and serve. Southern Sweet Pot Boil the sweet potatoes in their skins until thoroughly tender, pecl them while hot and rub through a colande:. Then to two pounds of potatoes | Iow six egss, one-half of a pound of butter, one-half of a pound of sugar, oné pint of cream, the juice and rind of a lml\vn brandy and nutmeg to taste. First add the butter and sugar to the warm potatoes and mix well, then stir in the eggs beaten light and frothy, next add the cream, then the lemon, and lastly the nutmeg and brand Bake from twenty to thirty minutes in a three inch deep tin lined with puff paste, but do not put atop crust over it. This pudding must be served very cold. and ssence turning to Pudding— al- “COTTON KING” AND “GODDESS” AT FOX'S “The Cotton King,” of Sutton Vane's famou George Nash and a c corites, will share honors with cighth chapter of “The Goddess,” the serial beautiful, at Fox’s today and tomorrow. The incidents pictured in “The Cotton King” are clearly ex- plained until the grand climax when everything is adjusted satisfactorily. a screen version drama with of Shubert the “The lynching party,” actual scenes on a Tennessee cotton fields, the stock ex- change and several other big dramatic LYCEUM, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. scenes make “The Cotton King” an admirable screen story that will please the Fox patrons. “The Goddess,” with Anita Stewart and Earle Williams now in its eighth episode, is an attraction much looked forward to every Monday and Tues- day, which crowds the theater to its capacity. Not only is the story an exceptional one, but the popularity of the players whose characterizations are perfect, help to make “The God- dess” the best if not the greatest serial motion picture ever released, barring none, that have preceded i The ever popular Pathe News with its current events that is entertaining and educational and an excellent comedy attraction round out a well balanced and entertaining program for legion of Fox patrons. “OVER THE WIRE” By DOROTHY CLARKE think I met in She has been a4 Red Cross nurs know No, she says she is going back .. She has had some wonderful ex periences Can you run over tonight? ..... She is coming to din- ner and I think you'd be so in- terested in her stories ..... She was loking excedingly well Wear- ing a suit she bought in Paris which was stunning .. made of that new lustre cloth Mouse color The coat ig tight fitting 1o the waistline and then very fla It is cut so that it buttons square.on one side ana cuffs are very made of heavily ribbed, aque blue velvet and are funnel-shaped with two flaring points The skirt i« absolutely plain and she wore a Tommy Atkins hat with a patent leather chin strap I'll expect you for dinner, then Good-bye. Whom do you over in a The collar Household Ng_fes making tea the pot should hot before the boiling water is poured In be on the tea leaves. A of charcoal muslin in drinking water it quite safe to drink. suspended in will make piece Soiled clothing should put into a hamper, preferably from the sleeping room. always he away ready shelled in the oven Nuts when bought should be scalded, dried and put away in gl ar; You can't raise rats and chickens on the same farm, g RAT CORN will save the chickens and kill the ras. Harmless to human beings. = Rats mumaify with no,odor or decome . 0c. and $1.00. [ Bty $550. A oy, Hardware, Drug and General ores. Valuable booklet in every How to Destroy Botanical Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. SELWYN AND COMPANY Present THE LAUGH SALISBURY Direct From Its New PRICES—25¢, At Seat Sale ¥ FIELD and MARGARET MAYO Record Making Run of Fifty-Two Weeks in York 50c, Crowell’s 75¢, $1.00, Saturday $1.50. Night. Soap Bubbles and Life A group of children were blowing soap other day. bubbles on my veranda the As the exquisite little sphere, each with its scrap of cloudy rainbow, floated past me, soared up toward the sky death at the point of a glass blade, it came to me beautiful and graceful they how marvelously and swooped down to a tragic with new poignancy were. If the apparatus to make them were very costly or if it took years of study to learn how to produce perfect soap bubbles, how we should won- der- at-them and talk about them! the stupidest child niay be monplace and ferget that they the world. are But the apparatus is a clay the artist, one pipe and and so we accept them as a com- of the most beautiful things in The Wonder of the Human Eye. Stevenson wonder he: tells with much If crazy relish of a woman who said she over the human eyebrow. could “This woman,” he says, “‘has a share of the higher and more poetical understanding, fresh inter- est in lhln{,i for their common.” It is a rare and wonderful quality, own sakes and enduring astanishment at the most isn't it, this enduring astonish- ment at the. common things of life, this ability to keep our eyes open to the beauty in single flower, lights breaks, the mating 1 child’s head toward things that we do things sparkling hts in a its mother’s not have to t My A neighbor of mine has a square. Every bloomed in the night. simple-daily little in through a young girl’s shoulder avel nor pay Neighbor's Poppy Garden. poppy garden. morning she comes out She hangs lovingly speculates eagerly over the bud that is getting re the perfection of a line of a wave as it the droop of a tired all the wonderfully beautiful nor walit to see. and the eves, sunsets mist It is only a few feet new poppies have exquisite blossom, to shed its sheath, to see what over each dy and tells the children wonderful stories of the gowns the fairies make out af the crinkly china silk petals. seeds to put away for next yea A little later she will garner the precious garden. Intensive Cultivation Of Happiness. We often hear of intensive cultivation in the agriculture sense of mak- ing every foot of ground give such a high vield that one does not need to cultivate a large territory. sive cultivation to life—that piness. 1 regret that I reader friend a letter friend. Perhaps some can It is possible to s, to make every such a high yield in interest and happiness and that one does not need a more extensive The following lines which just naturally cannot help me out. apply the principle of inten- foot of a humble life give the perception of beauty territory for one's crop of hap- belong here were sent me by give credit for their authorship. “Give me not scenes more charming, give me cyes To see the beauty that To see the shine of souls, Among the faces of the T do not ask for more to seek brighter eves 1 do not ask for But sharper sense to miss Of fellowship in NOTED SCREEN STARS IN KEENEY FEATURES Such Dawn stars as May Irwin, Meredith, interna- known for their work on the legitimate stage as well as their act- ing before the camera, Hazel and Louis tionally will be includ- ed in the talent seen in leading roles in the feature photo plays at Keeney's during the coming week. The bill arranged by the management prom- ises to be of an exceptionally high or- der and lovers of the screen drama should find an abundance of their favorite entertainment. Tonight's feature Back Is Back, comedy which h! risibilities of the since its release May Irwin, the will be “Mrs. n exceedingly funny s been tickling the ‘movie” devotees a few weeks ago famous comedienne, will appear in the principal part. Wednesday and Thursday, iobe” ke TV TR turi- zation of,‘Help Wanted,” amost suc- cessful stdge production, has been secured for Friday and Saturday . Zouis Meredith, who created the lead- ing character, when the comedy drama was first put before the pub- round me li sec angels shy passer s-by. and lave me, to move me, no hailing sign spirit sceking mine. ' lie, played fore the camera. The Big Four week will be markable for contribution “Texas Steer,” a western scenario, Thursday and Friday. Selig featurc and it is interesting. Three good number wil also this re- promised This is a id to be very vaudeville acts and a of special screen attractions be given mu-im: the week. E Fads and Fashrons | White fox neckpieces are held to- gether by little black fox paws. The new wool embroidery is actu- ally seen on dark chiffon blouses. Black and white check worsteds are ftill good for chiffon blouses, Serge and silk are a favorite com- bination also for children’s dress. POLI’'STHEATER Hartford All This Week, Twice Daily. The Poli Players “THE ARGYLE CASE” Mats, 10c, 20c. Eve. 10, 20, 30, 50¢ when it was produced be- ] TONIGHT and TUESDAY May Irwin in | “MRS, BLACK IS BACK” WED. and THUR! “NIOBE” Miss Hazel Dawn .Big Four Special URSDAY & FRIDAY “TEXAS STEER" FRIDAY & SATURDAY Louis Meredith in “HELP WANTED"” NOW PLAYING George Nash, ‘THE COTTON Sutton in KING” Vane's Buccess Anita Stewart, in “THE GODDESS” 8th Episode THE CURRAN DRY @@8 C0. Our Big Harvest Sale Today and Tomorrow Special for Tonight Women'’s Sample Coats, $5.98 value, sport $2 98 style. Tomght SAMPLE SUITS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE Women'’s and Men’s Worsted Coat Sweaters, $2.98 value. Tonight $ l 98 BIG VALUES IN WOOL DRESS GOODS 36-in. and 38-in. Wool Dress Goods, 50c value. Tonightt . ..o casad 390 40-in wide Wool Dress Goods 69c values. 49C Tonight ... Extra Havma Robe, blan- l\f:ltuzl.at?(;ili’gsl?: yd 2 5 Cc Red Seal d;;?iGagham,new Fonight, y‘fr? me8¢ Misses’ Children’s and bleeached fine Ribbed Un- derweear, 25¢ 1 value. Tonight ... 1 9C Watch Tomorrow Night's Papers for BIG SPE- CIALS FOR WEDNES- DAY OUR BARGAIN DAY. HEAL YOUR SKIN WITH RESINOL 1t Stops Itching Instantly,and Clears Away Unsightly Eruptions. If your skin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormenting, un- sightly skin disease, umgly wash the eore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. The itching stops IN- STANTLY, you no longer have to d\g and scratch, sleep becomes possible, an healing begins at once. That is because the soothing, antiseptic Resinol medi- cation strikes right into the surface, arrests the action of the disease, and almost always restores the tortured, in- flamed skin to perfect hnlth——quickly. casily and at little cost. Prescribed, by doctors for twenty years, and sold by every druggist. Famous A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing its lather thoroughly into the scalp, 80 as to work in the soothing, healing Resinol medication. This almost always stops dandruff and scalp itching, and keeps the hair live, thick and lustrous.