New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 5

SHTONUAT, JAN RY 29, 1921. Rolled Breast of Veal. n?lj an o peppcr Tut meat on top, water 16 cover vegetables, cover 3-4 pound =sausage meat. osely and sfmmer 2 hours. Baste 2-4 cup rice: froquently and add water as necos- 1 tnblespoon grated cheesc. sary. Boll rice in ealted water for 1 1=2 pints stéck: 16 'minutes, drain and add to the WAYS TO- DISGUISE ODBS Tt AND ENDS OF LEI‘T-OVERS " r:g“e:“m Macaroni baked -m.’ 1 breast veal. Dinner-LHolled breast of veal, can | chifped beet, stewed tontmbees bnmq 6373 ,nu for e alads and one for ‘rechaufs, + MuMne, Solly, tea: f Carrota, beets, peas, string beans. uunno\ur a few stalkwe of velery and | | @ touch of onlom could be vombined in ®» molded jeily mlad or simply used with lettuce and French drees- | | | | we eKe mblu will go a \an.( way. | Cold meats can be reheated iIn '.-mmnho-, cream sauce, meat ple or ! stewa Veal and pork carefully dieed | are delicious in salad. | The tafl end and bome of a porters house steak can be made Into a pers full |fectly good clear soup. Nearly every f food that ia left ever from eone Whan the pantry sceins 10 b of fitle dabw of left-overs dom't start |big oleuning out in a reckless mannertfm: ®ag be used up in one way or Divide the things Into two groups, |another for the next. ———— — ‘w Phe Sixty-Ninthe Regiment band | millar sign (8. R. 0.) was employed becime tumiétm in Now York in| """ "h'l :’:’*ll“m‘f - . ~ tidgeley is the conductor o ‘ Sader the caption of O'Briews| py bong whicli will be heard at the tysNinth = Regimont band.’ Lyceum tomorrow afterngon, in con- poon spread far and wide and ’ nection with a vocal program by Miss “New | Hazel Moore of New York. While overseas. the 69th band laid aside thelr musical instruments anhd became stretcher bearers. Tickets may be obtained at Plerce's musie store. ciely Became known as k's Own Band.” When O'Drien gave his first con- win New York's famous bowery A they say that the now fa- Matinee at 2:15 Evening at 7:15 ‘Doors Open Half "W G. SALVIN], Managing Director |An Hour Earler DNDAY,; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY * What's Behind the Door? < D what s behind Fobart Rowworth's door no one will ever know while he's around to prevent it, not even Jane Novak who pinys oppe him ia “Behind the Door,” M. Ince. e looks %o out of spirits as she pleads with him tha| In these prohibition days sq a Paramount-Artcraft picture produced by eswny perhaps to guess his seeret . ., husbands are keeping their spirits up behind the door. —Also— . John Comedy Burton Holmes Travelogue And Others Speedies, Merriest, Girliest Revue of them all —It’s all in fun. o W20 A - *¥a i & ned Ppeas, vndln&wz and olives m-} gerbread with wWhipped cream, rof- feey A very nice way to serve ginger- And a very Httle bit of each j Lread is to =plit it, spread with hard ! muee, put the parta tegethe:r and mask the whole with whipped ¢ This makee & rich dessert and a little ‘The whipped cream My Own Recipes. gves @ long way: 'fiu be sweetened and flavered with 1 Inrge onion stock which should be botling. Cook 1 rvarrot 1 slowly until the stock I8 absorhed. 1 1-2 small turnip Remove meat from kettle, strain | pepper- | Stock: Put stock, meat and ricg in . kettip, coyer as before nnd simm o h by three-quarters of an hour Teke up .meat and-remove string. | dd cheese to rice. Tut rice on a | tter; place meat on top and serve. | Parster, thynte. corns. Salt and pepper. Itemove bones nnd tendons from veal and trim neatly: Season with salt and pepper; spread iwith sausdge | P imeat, mfi»ughu; nd with string: Put bones and trimmings in a hettie, add vegetables aliced; herbs, bay-leaf; rean. Mary Says: lt- a long dishwash- ing that has nd end: (Copvxlkh( 1921. \ E. A) 3 ANNOUNCEMENT! Departing from our regular policy of presenting dramatic plays and musical comedies, § management of PARSONS’ THEATER, after careful investigation, has arranged for the f showing of —THE WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION OF— “OVER THE HILL’ BASED UPON WILL CARLETON'S €ELEBRATED “FARM BALLADS” One Week Commencing Monday Eve., Jan. 314 WITH MATINEES DAILY THEREAFTER 4 To our mind this picture is absolutely the most absorbing dramé ever presented theater. Obsessed with the idea of securing the very best theatrical attraction for the City of Ha ford, we commissioned several of our friends to visit New York and witness this pictare in § - Broadhurst Theater, where it is now in its 20th week. ‘ ¥ Their reports to us, coupled with the enormous patronage in New York, and the unsi praise of the New York press and public, convinces us that this picture has a wider and me wholesome appeal than any attraction we have ever offered. e We realize how futile it is to pick amusements that will satisfy everybodv. the Hill” is a picture for everybody. B Its appeal is so universal, so powerful, so human, and its characters so llielike, that we f 2 R But “Ow * certain it will grip you as it has thousands of other every-day humans from all walks of hfe 4 New York City. | 3 K For five months, twice daily, it has competed with the most successful theatrical attracti in the very heart of the world’s greatest amusement mart, and today its hold upon the pnbk stronger than when the picture was first displayed. ; This is our chief reason for giving “Over the Hill” an unqualified endorsement without reservations whatsoever. Yours Very Truly, HERBERT C. PARSOIVS MANAGER PARSONS’ TER, HARTFC