n-
ii
I
it
it
ii‘
ii
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it
n
lllBGEBTiillfi
Pumpkin Custard.
Steam enough pumpkin
4», and sprinkle cier it
of three eggs with four tablespoon~'
all and one pint of milk; stir the‘
My or cinnamon, turn into a bak-
«dish. and bake until "set." Beat
értlhe whites to a stiff trout; add three
Moonluls of powdered sugar,
5; and boat until fine; heap overshe cus-
is‘ “ltd. duet with sugar, and brown ill
the oven. Serve warm or cold—
GQM Housekeeping.
‘ Kansas Corn cdkes.
Two cupfuls of comment one cup
Vful of floor. one teaspoont‘ul of salt.
‘33 teaspoonfuls of lard, one-half cup-
fill of brown sugar, one egg. Use milk
enough to make a soft batter. Sift to-
gether, meal. flour, salt and baking
powder. Add lard and sugar, than
beaten egg and milk, and beat tltor |
oughly. Turn into greased pan and'
bake in moderate 0\ en“
. Baked Applg‘With Nuts.
Peel and core the whole apples, fill
the centers with ilnely chopped nuts,
littl ‘ lemon or orange peel, and
tops with cinnamon or nut-F
biog. Set them in a granite dish with
is heaping teaspoonful of sugar. a
half-cup of water to each apple, and
:bake slowly.
1
t
. Deviled Oysters.
it nice Thanksgiving Day supper
dish. Drain and wash fifty oysters:
e'l‘hrow them into a hot sauce pan,
shake until the gills curl. then drain.
saving the liquor. Turn the oysters
onto .a board. and chop them fine with
silver knife. Rub together. four
tabltllil‘loonfuls each of butter and
flour, add the oyster liquor and suffi-
olent milk to make a pint; stir until
hailing; add the oysters. the beaten
yolks of two eggs, a level teaspooni'ui
, of “it, and a dash of cayenne Reheat
’qniCkly, without boiling, and serve on
,‘aqiiares of toasted bread. Be careful
not to curdletile mixture.
in“ 9L0“ BOBKIIB. one pound of sugar;
beaten yolks of one egg; one quarter
of sifted flour. one teaspoouful of ball. Evening Gowns Show charm In Novel ‘ are nevertheless a desirable change .
to make ing powder one glass of apple jelly
lone cupful of mashed pumpkin- add or boiled cider; two pounds of seededl
10 it. while hot n teaspoont'ul of but-; raisins, two pounds of currents, one either flaring “In“! 01' many pretty
a table? bound of
tumult“ of flour; mix Beat the yolks pound of shredded candied citrou peel, SOME 0n the contra”. are seen in
one tablespoonful of mixed spices and more cllnsins lines and with graceful istrands that hold the gown on (net
of sugar, add a saltspoont‘ul of the whites of eggs stiifly beaten Turn; "‘NDS- ,
”kin into this Flavor with either and bake slowly for four hours.
lmove the shells, separate the yolks
» w: ‘v f ’1
men Fruit Cake for Holidays.
Cream one pound of butter with
add the well
I
‘proacll, for it is the' least
way to show an ankle.
Only the women who dress in V§ery
extmme style seem to have dared to '
wear the fitted gowns so far. They
thump rallies
lit sllnutn xuow.
Everyday Aida.
Colors and “MI. jfrom the loose tunic or plnafore [f you desire to remove the skin of
Dhncing dresses this winter show models. The tilting is not done so] peppers drop them into .boilin water
mitth by seams as by wide swatlledi d i ' Z
gildles which conform to the curies an s mm" for dye-minutes, or scour-
of the figure and form the corsage. ins them slightly and placing on the
excepting for some lace or is“?! } broiler over hot coals a few minutes
will loosen the skin
the shoulders. Such models are
useveleu' ”mush some ”M of u; Tomato sandwiches are made with
hm. Dem“, that covers me would... :sllces of tomato between buttered
too may be included thread; spread mayonnaise over' the
Will's “MIT
' llllE88lliil WELL
chopped dates, _-one half fluffy ruffles Opera and dinner
These latter gowns often have
skirts that seem to be made from lap-
‘ped breadths of material. The lower
“NM.” 599* edges of these breadths do .not lap as
‘Put “‘9 9839 "“0 WW“ water, and much as at the upper part and are of-
bring 1° " boil, then keep them just . ten cut away in curves. and the whole
below boiling point thirty minutes; ‘skirt is lined with a contrasting dolor.
put them at once into cold water. [16- *Ae the wearer walks the breadths flop
later a bit and retest this contrasting 3
' l.ining The same thing is done in the
mm “mm" Chop the “mu“ very mm’ tunics when the skirt is cut in one
and put the yolks through a vegetable pm...
into a buttered and paper cake tin
"0." ‘3 made "0"“ 90"" “h“W- 0’ are not made until just before serv-
Chiffon. the lower part conned by a flux or the brand will become soggy.
wide encircling satin or metal band.
Oi'cl this in draped a loose berths oi" 1” buying 00mm and ”mahesfl the
white. black or metallic lace. When u gwoman with due regard for her hair
(8318 Will!!! deep it" open 899"" 1! ‘9“ will choose combs with smooth teeth.
at each side for the arm to push
through This takes away the old
ifasltioned llerlha look.
i As the lace is very transparent the
‘the simple reason that it shows the
ress or sieve. To at live slices oil .
g I This mellspplllg (annot be called ‘fltted bodice shows through, plainly 4““ 81 once and iii 8&8] to clean.
read; butter them while not Rub fexattlyku slush, though a glimpse of defining the figure it 18 ”w mm? When a deodorizer must be hurried
. . f 1 oh the an ice is caught as th wearel , ,
together two lei el tablespoon u 8 ea "way mm the skirt. Sud, models ly prepared burn a piece of gum “m
_ walks. Satin. pantie tell/ct, chiffon
of flour and butter. add a half pint otlvelvet. rattle and metal brocades lire
milk am, Btl‘i‘ “m“ boiling. add a the materials most used, and the liter-I
hail-teaspoonful of salt. a dash of tunlcs und ruffles glitter with span-
biack pepper, and the whites of the 819" beads or livid other. pearl and
eggs; when smoklns- hOt pour this Jet paesemel'lteries anti laces.
The emelope skirt is still in \ogue
ve s i '
over the toast. sprinkle o r tile yolk ' ;gowne are almost always sleeveless.
dust. lightly With 33“ 3nd pepper, but the decollete is not too low cut.
and send to the table. -—Good House“ Gold etching gowns ore no striking'
keellig that they deserve special mention.
They are genelaily built on tunic
lines. and the metal golds. lace, span
OM!" Chocolate Loaf. glttl nets, tinnspnrent gold musiinllkc
One “Pr“! ““3” ”“3 heaping ta- tissues are posed over an old gold sui-
blespoonful butter. one e88. one- in that heightens the impression that
‘fourtll cake chocolate one cupi'ul milk, ttlte whole sown in of sold-1n the m9-
1 1.2 cupfuls of flour. pinch of salt tollic lacesthore are the flue emblolti-
ercd nets. flllt Venetlun patterns bud
one teaspoonful of vanilla, one m8“ 'alstt Spanish lucc patterns. just as in
spoonful of soda. Cook chocolate in ,thc Wm... 0,. Mack ”we,
half the milk and 000‘ Cream ““3“” Sometimes the gold foundation
and butter thoroughly. add egg. beat dress is veiled with hluck net or [titan -
I.well then chocolate mixture. quarter spanned 0- bended This Kim H u
of the milk, “0‘“, and salt sifted three ‘celtufh dignity without taking away
th elc nice.
times, vanilla and soda dissolved in; 2mm: ‘1” u” “up“ and no; ‘00
rest of milk. Bake in angel cake tinsilon“. There in a new fish ”n "a,“
in moderate oven about three-quarters Mint ,3 mug,“ and spreads um again.
of an hour until cake shrinks from itmd there are the usual vnried ob-
. 4 1.10m; three cornered sort that are
22:: :ltliati?ncak:: H. also makes del made up by one of the skirt lirelldths
' ‘ that has been extended
"fir—r ‘ The short dresses are likely to he
. P°P°V°rl awry short. espt'lullyi the modish ones
Mix one egg, one cupful of milk and with wry flaring skirts. it there is
one cupi'ul of flour. Bake twenty till illzllltr‘fdwl) 3“?" ll rho? “811'
, lite-;no mole an an no or so.-
minutes m 2. hot man. and it is slilfiiltld up the buck scam so
that there is room to take it long
.step. 9‘” such it model is worn the
greatest care must be taken to put
the stocking on right and that the
back of the slipper is beyond re-
ghave ”In” " dew fined wk“ or “W i phor on a plate sprinkle cinnamon
a skirt as 1 blue already descrlb.
ed with lapped and slightly draped :ovor it and you will set good results
«Dallas News.
hreadtlis to shape it to the figure.
Use of Soda.
:The outer tunic is of a tilluy not, and
. v o c l we rd 9 is feuiller- .
‘Eoztd firnllltnllds 5m fly the weight 80““ should be thoroughly (“3501"
lot the binding fur flnt' sect-l through ed in the waslliug water before the
its meshes the tilted lines of the lclotlles are put in. Never allow it to
“Slim lie about on the clothes. as this some
! $110111" WP“) detail 0‘ “"‘U'lm! times causes iron mold. says the lies
ldreaset- is the hanging insects or pen- ', Angelea Times. Soda should never be
. t at ten to so deli hii'ully
1%??31, in“: 0,89,. "In“. tfinlckcdi added to water in which woolen things
icertttinly possesses the Parisian chic. to shrink
than the. effect on No of her dresses. l
[They swing pendulmiike with every
movement, and when they are of all-
-\t-r. gold or peall they catch and
reflect the light in it i'asinuiiug insh-
ion.
Hulr dressing fOl“0\'Pllillg remains
clone to the head ut the sides. with
{the French twist at. ihfiibuck.1‘il0
hair is mailsed on top 9! the head.
highest toward the buck. Sometimes
the lirench twist effect continues i)\ er
the front to tile pompndore, which
drops over the forllcud a bit. in
other coii'fures the hair is built up
by u bunch of half turla or twisted
or looped strands of hllir.
Because the coifltlrcs are so slick
and tight the fancy hair combs are
all Hunt is decorative. There is one
design especially. in a sort of twisted
llrock honeysuckle motif.‘thut seems
made just for the. French twist, and
another that In all olllborule Spanish
comb. 0f tortoise shell, very large
and outlined with briillauts. that is
thrust into the hair at a very daring
Md. effective angle. Feathers willfly
Lace 0n Dolly.
When lace is added to a round dolly,
Mace and roll it end to end, then wrap
1the straight or inside edge tight with
a cord to half the width of lace; Dip
the cord end in water to shrink. Lay
aside until dry.» then remove cord and
unroll. 'l‘ile lace will be circular, and
can easily be sewed to the dolly.
Probably d lot of people with no
grenter ability than you have held
higher salaried positions—having
“marketed their services” through
Sentinel want advertising.
panach-elike from u narrow illet of
Pirates.
In an B\t‘llil'l8 coii'fure there are
often little curls about the face ”that.
softens the hair outline. which is not
always pretty. They are not so de~
cided as the beauty curl of last sea-
son.
Broiled Herring.
Wash in cold water and wipe dry.
Rilb all over with olive oil then roll
in other titted models the founds- tomato, and be sure the éandwlcbes ’
and bristles not too stiff. White ceilu- ,
Hold is one of the best materials, for , -
tor ruf‘l'led skirts Milt». Doraint. who Iare being washed, as it causes them .
(arrow
RIR
by Pictorial Review
O
Attractive
it looks well in serge. saber-dine, velvet.
or broMcloth. worn with dainty linen
collars.
model for stout women.
r
fl . ~ .. _
«1;. ‘ o’no peniteae‘éourlosu'r. i
All an indication of the enthusiasm
with which the new Ford Coupelet and
Ford Sedan are being received, and.
3. oftthe task of keeping 5, 500 Ford}
dealers supplied thh-‘Ford care, this
letter is interesting. it is from Ed-
ward W. Alexande‘r, Ford dealer, in
Santa Barbara, _Cal.: ‘ "The sedan and
Coupelet. announcement received today
\ s
and surely. completes the greatest sell-
ing line on earth. Rush to me first
freight, carioad of Sedans and Coupe-
iets. We «will do our share to make
the 300,000 mark or bust." ’
E. T. BATES
KILLED when AUTO overruns. ICE DEALER
so.
WHITE ruins, N. Y., ,nov. 5.—- ’ . ‘ VAND - ‘ . ,,
Thursday, Nov
' John ‘J. Walsh, of Yonkers, N.‘ Y.. is GAU‘CTIONEE.“ .
dead; Miss Kitty Marlow. of Yonkers.
is mortally. injured and Mrs. Ella La-
oi an automobile accident near here
early yesterday. The car. pi- e rea- ‘
son undetermined. turned upside down '
~ in the road. . A man, fourtmmember
' of the party, was slightly hurt and
ran on, giving the alarm. He had not
.-been found yesterday forehoon.
lit new REDINGGTE and tile nest W'BASQUE DRESS
Easy to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
"W __ 7 .
, A8 WHEN A BOY. - W. Left-Illnuc‘:
Husband—You cooking somehow
“THE STORY OF EUROPE
OUT—OFJI’OWN readers
Great
high power guns, etc.
YOU
This Book Call 30 Obtained
$2. 50 Book t... 690 b "5
The Greatest Value Ever Oifered
WAR. " a ”.50 book containing nearly 500 pages, ttilt full-'-
page ilustrations, map of Europe printed in colors, “knell
to oven-y render presenting six coupons
dates and only so cents (covering cost of packing, trans-
portation,” checking, octet-whirls. and other expanse items) “~
offer. by: adding 10 cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stdmpss. cash or money orders accepted. 9~ .
' The Only Book dist Tells
the Causes and lesues oi the
it lays bare the deep-rooted causes of Ithe most stun.
endous canflici in the history of man. Explains the real ,
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente. ~,
(lives the history of the nations and their previous wars. '
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use Q-f warships. dlrigibie batoons. submarines,
MUST SEE 'I‘HTS BOOK T0 APPRECIATE IT.
(DOME IN AND 100K I“? OYER '
, doesn’t taste like mother's used to. ,
Wife—Perhaps if. you spout an houi"L :'
at. the wood-pile before eating. my
cooking would taste just as good;
'FOLEY CATHAR‘NO TABLETS.
Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans
: ing, 'and have a stimulating effect on ,.
, ' the stomach liver and bewals. Regu- ,
1 . late you With no griping and no tin-
pleasant after effects. Stout people
find they give immense relief . and
”Anti Bilious. For sale by all
dllnggists: .‘ ‘ " ,
AND THE NATIONS A'l.‘
of consecutive
can take adi'antage .of this
d——...-...- _e
* CHIOHELI"
War.
opts-roam
For magenta claim“
.3. ItSBZS-lSs .
Pictorial Rm only. share so you this. the new Rollins!- his.
At a. 9.»... Counter yams find-Sputhollectionoiotinrlatut NederkSt: .2,
”number Patterns new cit sale. L
Only Through Thin Paper.
_vell'o is seriously hurt as the result ’ TELEPHONE 897 and:259-39 __
Women inclined to stoutnese wili ap-
preciate this one- piece frock, designed
especially for their use. it looks
equally well in serge gahardine. broad-
cloth or veiVet The front of the
blouse waist is extended to form a
panel that reached to the hem of the
foundation. with which it is'lncorpo—
Pictorial Review pattern. No. 5931.
inches bust Price 1 cents
No.9 2 South Main Street
Corpus
, anduloneytomake
atantitheltsrd use
, smdtedthefisherlnsn’s‘
l
dry efrdctical
flame DrerJ/‘fd/(Ing
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
You Can Save Money by Ordering Your _,;
Floral‘lDecoratlons and Funeral Designs
FROM »
:HEADJGUARTERB FOR CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS.
South Norwalk Flower Ctr,
hootcoti. wmnusmwmsumm
_ sodseehowesidemyouwfllhavstors‘plaeethsm. Hob-MsrkflVarriot
;' Rubbei-Bdotswa'rlongsrtnsnotherbooubeesuswe
umunehasbootlesnbe
willgivo theta bonanIoIIhtyye‘srsWehave
mediandmsdsthessbootstommtlleul.
Always buy Hitlfllark Rubber Footwear. Dieters who sell it sell the
hostel everything.
A CLEYER HOOK.
rated. A deep hip~yoke surmounts t‘ho
tunic.
81: yards of 44—inch or ii yards of
iii-inch material are necessary for the
development of this model. About six
dozen buttons are needed for the trim—
ming, but this number may be reduced
if desired.
The tunic. yoke and entire lower back
skirt section are cut from an open
width of the material. 7 After the lin-
ing is made and fitted, an easy matter
for the home dressmaker who bu been
following these lessons. undertone front
of blouse one inch from front edge.
Roll back on small "0" perforations for
raver, Tuck front. crossing on double
"oo" perforations; stitch 1’4 inch from
fold. Turn front edge of left front un-
der and allow right front to extend.
Turn under front edge of front gore on
Close un-
slot perforations and haste.
der-arrn seem as notched, close shoul—
der seam. Gather between double “T'l‘”
p orations. Sew flare collar to neck
e notches and center-backs,evell
‘ and underneath raver along small "0"
perforations. perforations
even.
For skirt and tunic pleat edges of
back gore, placing "T" on small "0
perforations. Pleat lower back skirt
section, bringing slot to small "0" per-
forations and press. Sew to back gore.
notches and centers even; large "0"
perforations indicate center-back. Join
side gore as notched. Close back seams
of tunic and yoke. Turn under edge of
yoke on slot""perforations. lap on tunic
to small "a" perforation, notches even;
stitch 1,4 inch from fold. Arrange on ‘
side and back gorse, centers even:
stitch upper and side edges' together.
Sew to gathered edge of front and
back centers even» side seam of skirt
at under-arm seam; lap folded edge of
front gore to small "0" perforations in
yoke, tunic and side gore. notches even,
stitch‘ as illustrated. Lap right front
on left, meeting folded edges of tucks.
stitch,’ leaving edges free above einkla
large "0" perforation for opening.
8‘st together sleeve seam, finish and
trim with buttons. ' _. ~ ,
Sixes 8!. a4. 34, ll. 40, 42; 44 and 4d .
large. ,“O”
Telephone 3_o'4
the time
s. 'l‘heycan'
Norwalk Chronicler