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Actor’s Aviator Son Lost '
Behind German Lines
Tried Recipes
Milk and Cheese Soup.
Three cupfuls milk or part milk and
part stock, one and one—ha'f table:
spoonfuls flour, one cupful grated
cheese, salt and paprika. Thicken the
milk with the flour, CUJleg thorough-
ly. This is best done in a double boll?
~ or with frequent stirrings. When
ready to serve add the cheese and the
seasoning. ' ‘
, Cowpea Soup.
,One tablespoon butter or pork fat,
one tablespoonfub finely chopped on- ,T
ion, one etalk‘celery, finely chopped,
' one cupiul dried cowpeas, salt. Soak
‘ the peas eight or ten hours in water
enough to cover. Fly the vegetayles
in the fat, add the peas in the, water
in which they were soaked. and cook
(preferably in a double boiler) until
.the peas are tender. Put the mixture
through a, sieve and add water enough
to bring it to the desired consistency.
Reheat. it this soup is thickened with
one tablespoon of flour mixed with a1
‘ little water the pea pulp will be prel
vented from sinking. Dried naVy ol“
lime beans. peas, soy (toga) beans. or '
other legumes may be used instead of‘ 8' Rankin Drew, 50“ 0f Sidney
oowpeasp ,. iDrew, and nephew . of John Drew,
—~~ ‘ can” Drops. 1 famous actors, is believed to have'be‘e‘n
They can be made any size and may} lost behind the German lines. He on-
be any color. Pound and‘sift a pound listed more than a year ago in the
of sugar that has been doubly refined, MW aviation se-‘l’ice and, recently
, «first through a coarse sieve, then joined the iiafayette Escadrille. His
through a fine sieve; DUI in an earthen ‘ airplane was supposed to have been
vessel, add flavoring extract of lem‘on,‘ma down so it dropped among the
orange, cinnamon, cloves; rose, violet,EG°rmam' Mr. Drew himself was just
vanilla or carmine: dilute the sugar becoming a well‘llked screen Sh". for
with a little water. for the liquid musti the Metro Pictures Company when he
not. be too thin or it will run, nor too enlisted.
thick. or it cannot be poured Holly,1 m
but a nice, rather stiff paste; set tho-TROOPS COMMENDED FOR
saucepan on the tire, being careful to. CONDUCT AT SEICHEPREY
select a saucepan that has a spoutfl ”"'
as soon as the mixture begins to mm 2 New Haven Woman Receives Lat"
fible up aboutthe sides of the saucepan, From Major General
etir it once wetland take from fire! NEW HAVEN, June Lint copy of
EDrop into small lumps through spout the order issued by ‘MIIJor-Gencml
of the saucepan upon sheets of tin: Clarence R. Edwards, commanding a
1c max/Mm
\
\
brilliant, take them out, else they win mendatfon for those who took part in‘
i finished.
then put in the oven a few seconds to division in which organizations from i "‘5 candle flame, being "pm-V “"m‘d
finish drying; as they become hard “4 this state are a part, gIVing high com. , as lbe wax softens. so that the heated
EFashion Points
Decorative Value of Good Beads.
it was at a committee meeting that
i
l
Hitherto she had been rather nonde-
scxipt in appearance; appprently her
love of color was exhausted in the
. house which 'she furnished. 'But, on
this particular afternoon, her gray suit
and hat assumed new importpnce
‘as a costume, solely because of the
beads which she wore. They were a
SOFLSIlloke blue. faintly tinged and
T shaded with black necked with touches
of t'ermillion and an occasional glint of
dull purple or green.
”Why haven’t you been wearing
those beautiful Venetian beads before
this?~ And did you get them on that
last trip, just before the war?" asked
her nearest neighbor. _
"i haven't worn them beforegber
cause i just made them last wee ."
. was the laughing reply. “And they nev-
er saw Venice; that is, not unless the
scaling wax from which they're made
came’from there!“
"Sealing wax!" came in an astonish-
ed chorus. But, when their owner had
explained the bead-making process in
ari'd the local ntalioner‘s supply of seal-
iing was was exhausted by the next ev-
ening.
Making beads of sealing wax is a
simple process, and very little care
makes it a successful one. The mate
rials used are seine sealing wax. a
lighted candle. a ltatpin and a glass of
cold water. The will must be heated
slowly, care being taken not to hold it
too near the flame, if one does not
wish the head to be marked with
black. When the wax is softened.
enough is pinched off for one bead, and
this bit of wax is then wrapped quickly
about the hatpin. about half an inch
from the point. in approximately the
shape which the head is to have when
The pin is then held near
wax runs together in the shape de-
a woman one day startled her friends,
detail, the sprpriae bechme delight,
lose their flavor.
Home Salted Almond:
‘After shelling them the almonds
should be quickly blanched with boil-
ing water and dried thoroughly. To
every cupful' of blanched nuts allow
one tablespoonful melted butter and
. onehalf teaspoon salt. Stir the
ingredients together and allow them to
stand one hour, then brown in a mod-
erate oven. Leave the door aiar and
watch constantly as the slightest trace
of burning destroys the relish.
If olive is preferred to butter, try
this recipe. blanch the almonds, wt
dry and place on paper in a dripping
pan. cover them with olive oil, drop-
,plng it with asparing hand, so that
not one particle more than is adsolute~
iy necessary will be urged. Set in t‘ne
oven, shake the pan often" and watch
carefully so that they may brown even-
“ cool and dust thickly with salt.
r‘
*-
’ Yofion
Beautify your
. Complexion
‘—and rid the skin of un-
‘sightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
2.
1y. When brown lay on a fresh paper. '
' 4 I know, are ready and eager to show,
:the Siecheprey battle on April 20, has sired.
been received here by lMlBS Alice Eng- I g—r
lish whose brother is an officer in one.
J
it may be molded gently with the fin-
gers. but, although this may improve
the shape of the head. it takes away
the gloss which otherwise forms on
the surface of the wax. When the
head is the right size and shape, it is
quickly plunged into the cold water
and held there for a few seconds to
h'ardem Then the batpin, below the
head is held in the candleflame for a
moment so that the head can he
slipped off.
if one wishes to tinge the bead
slightly with another color, a stick of
wax of this second color is heated a bit
and touched lightly to the_surface of
the head, so that slight dots are left
there The head is then heated again.
sothat the glinta of color run together.
Several colors may thus «be added to
one bead, giving a pretty effect. The
vari-colored beads may be made beau»
tiful, if the colors tried are well chos~
en—touches bf blue and purple on a
green head, or orange and vermiilion
on a gray one, being artistic.
Nearly all the more vivid shades of
sealing wax make pretty heads, is}
though it should be remembered that
the finished bead will be slightly dark~
er in color than the was from which it
is made is in the stick. The beads de-
signed for the same chain must, of
course. be uniform in shape and either
of- the some also or graduated. in order
to make a pretty string.
The decorative value of these hits of
color is appreciated only by those who
have tried wearing them. Few acces-
sories add more to a sports costume.
or are easier to obtain. For example.
a string otvermillion beads on a green
linen suit is most effective. and all of
the brightly colored beads add to the
appearance of plain white frocks or
Isnlts. Some of the more interesting
strings of beads are of colored wood,
feiiher plain or carved. Those are of-
' ten effectively combined on one string
'At the shops where Chinese or .lllp-
yanese trinkets are sold, little carved
fivory beads may be purchased, which
are attractive in combination with the
colored beads made in the Unite]
States.
f’l’erhaps the most interesting beads
now seen are the strings which come
.from France and are made by some
of the, regiments participating. Tile do- i
cument has been given to the local war 3
bureau. to be preserved as a historical ;
memento. General Edwards after refer Hi
ence to the enemy attack, said: 1;
“The engagement last well into the:
213i, when the enemy. after a particul ;,
arly desperate struggle at close qllart-‘F
ers. was forced to retire without bar-1
lug obtained‘his objective. . . y
“Under the circumstances. it was"
but natural that we suffered some ,
slight losses, and i feel deeply for the l
wives and, mothers who will never. 3
again see their brave husbands and
sons who have died for the ”cause of!
liberty and freedom onlbe battlefields
of France. They may well be proud .
ot soldiers like these. i
' “To the great majority, to those who
were 'more fortunate and who cameI
through the attack unscathed, and who,
.i
The National War Garden Com-
mission of‘Wuhlnnton, D 0.. has
arranged for the dutributfon in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
‘o’lt‘..’,’°.""“mtaimt" atria“:
illnet‘rnml bow-a ”o '
WAR vault-range GARDENING
a
noun STORAGE OF VEGE-
- TABLES
' This I! a oomplete, authentic
manual of war gardeninlt Itep by
Fairileld County Association,
Gentlemen: Enclosed is
their spirit again, I desire to convey §|
my congratulations on their success in}
turning back the enrmy and my admin:
ation for their splendid courageandit
bravery." . l ‘- ‘ I“,
I
Don‘t stop boeing the garden just be- 5
came the agricultural department says I
- ~w.-.
War Gardening Made Simple and
Results Certain by This Booklet
Ncwfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
()0le of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENlNG Ind
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES,
National War Garden Commissitin.
Plane :s'end some at once to
:(Nme)ion.one-cec-I-5-...uo-i.....c-ceoeeeco-eeooeo‘o
:(Streetor R. F. D.)
(Tuner morocco) ..
stop. from the first’ or: ration of
the soil. planning of t a garden.
eta. to the final harvesting and
storage of the move
its instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
onorl and simple and explicit
enough Io that any intelligent boy—
or girl may follow them with
complete ouccesa. A flag-cot
lump to cover uos‘nge. etc" will
bring the boot: to any address. Fill
and mail attached annual.
|
.
,i
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.
i
cents in stamps for
ilQl‘iE -
the official publication of the
soon -.-.-..-...co-eoooo€
I of the soldiers.
:the fashion that children use in mak-
EPARTMEfiT
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You have
Push, . ,3."
Offer,‘ ‘.
,Talk, l:
Advertise
Think, "
Order, -
Eat and‘f‘1
Sell - ‘
u. _»
c ‘.~
‘k
offered to do everytbi
firm:
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h '“‘ 'f " "T' "’” m" “' " ,_,J-;G..§,z;XM“'.'m"" '34“, ~I1"':f'.r: cm: . "T “we“
MURPHY AT ‘ THE‘ BAT ~
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i‘ ,3} "~5-
7' {aggéigm - E F. Hammond in The Witt: Baring ,
ng’ in your power to help win the or so,
otatocs
.u.s.rooc steam. ‘ '
«‘W‘! A
They are flat neck-
laces. woven in \exceptlonally Bttrac~
tive patterns on close threads. after
lug beadwork articles. These. how-
ever, are extremely artistic, and bear
small cards giving the name of the sol-
dier make‘r. ,
l
.
‘ l
Chili Sauce.
i’t-el two-Eve large rip: tomatoes and;
' two large white onions. Chop separ-
ately very fine, then combine, and add
three minced green peppers, freed
from seeds, two tablespoonfuls of salt.‘
three tablespoons of sugar. two cupfuls
of vinegar, and one ‘ablespoonful of,
ground cinnamon.
Turn into a kettle. bring to a boil;
Sea] in hot jars, airtight, or in heatedl
bottles with patent corks.
‘ and simmer for one hour and a half.
.—
,Fifth avenue and “Fortieth street, by .es in the chorus.
'city took out last week $673,441 worth!
OLD SILVER WILL tors. The exchange will be open daily,
AID STAMP DRIVE from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m Appraisers
Lirom leading‘jewciry Stokes w!" "m on
!duty. ,
NEW YORK. May 31.—F‘rom the; Lieut. Sousa will continue rehear-
opening of the War Savings thietal‘sals with grant chorus tomorrow.
Exchange "1 the Winfield building. There are 14,050 pers‘onslseéking plac- .
-————
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman this morn-t
lug. to the review of the East Side.
parade at Second memo and Tenth.
street Memorial Day, and reaching on?
to the Sunday Oratorio at “the mid of the New York Amer-i an. out next
Grounds with a chorus of 10,000hund8r:Sunday,‘ June 2nd, will be a complete
the direction of LieuL John Philip' vacation guide. .Order you copy early.
Sousa, the drivers for Savings Stamps! ’ l - .
will' continue in full swing this week:
i—# .. ._._
SHORTHAND IN ~ SEV NLESSONs
D s ite the Red Cross drive, the' _ ‘
e p Simprest method can eat to learn.
The figure is be.lwrlte’ and read. An honestly practical
of Savings Stamps. ‘ ‘ oi
low the usual weekly total. but brings, SYStem lEamable in seven hours
y. Speed adeq'liate for bust-
the grand receipts to $14,210,223 for,h0me stud .
this city. ‘ ‘lness needs developed within a
Silver articles brought to the metal month’s practice. For free descriptive
exchange will be appraised and theirlmatter, address, Geo. C. Ben :, Stam-
Ti-lE SUMMER aesoa'r NUMBER
~ _—
r
Lblood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
other way. Clear complex-
:Ion, bright eyes, rosy
checks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham’s Pills.
ffhey eliminate poisonous
, ttcr from the system,
purify the blood. and tone
flie'organs of digestion-Use
l
i
WHBT ”it, You DONG
.S‘rtegwo {memo was,
HmiSE WHIRE WERE .IN
PARIS 3 WHY Dow? You , ,,
ear our on 11*: BouLEURRDS .
’ Aid! I’D more:
Soon ST»! "4-
j‘DoOIzs nu TH‘S
:DEEM PLACE 3
WHAT'S aabrcoep .
To you to MAKE
vou CHANG: your:
MIND - VOu WERE
anzv Mourns
PLACE THIS
.moeuuuG
AMI was:- no
A RES‘r'nu pau‘r
AND ASKED Foe
GERMAN
FRlED
Perm-053‘
‘Jisr NON !
)
i'i.- im‘“
‘ - ...’"“u_
WELL? WHAT
Dip \Iou
It'sgoing to be a fine year for crops , _. .fi _._ , Try a Senunel won: an. equivalent in stamps given the own-lfordr-C‘mn-
. ‘ " ‘ - 7“ ‘ . , . 4” j“
w -a--—.': .7 _,,.. ._._.-._,E:— .. r . .._. ——— — ‘ ._. ~ r
. ’f MR. WAD Private,T:_Wad doesnt care how soon he gets sent to thetront!
. _ ~ . if: " “ML ”IF-'3' null “It. Ind! fi :A ~ .
Norwalk Chronicler