The Collinsville Times. (Collinsville, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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THE COLLINSVILLE TIMES.
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TURKEY'S NEW SULTAN
Frocks for "The Awkward Age"
Mohammed Burhan-IOddlne, who
Until (lie downfall of Abdul Humid
was the lattcr's favorite son, has now
become sultan of Turkey, being pro-
claimed uuder the name of Moham-
med VI.
Now In his thirty-third year, IJur-
hnn-Rfldlne has ever since his boy-
hood beeu groomed by Kmperor Wil-
liam for the eventual occupancy of
the Ottoman throne. He lias been
carefully brought up by the bent, Ger-
man, French anil even Kii'^lish tu-
tors, Is thoroughly up to date and
very modern in his ideas, and as a
boy had charming manners. He is by
profession a sailor, rattier than a mili-
tary mau, and holds a commission of
captain of tho Ottoman navy, which
until the beginning of the present war
was fur and uway the most popular
branch of the defensive service, its
officers having as a rule held tliem-
Kelves aloof from (lie political in-
trigues which have done incalculable damage to the prestige and to die dis-
cipline of the army.
The main shadow on Burhan-IOddlne's record, apart from his pro-Ger-
manism and his evil association with the unsavory product of an imperial
Bcullery, Knver Pasha, is his attitude toward Ills late father. Although Sultan
Abdul Hamld had even gone to the length of bestowing upon his favorite son
on the occasion of his twenty-first birthday the title of nahim, which may be
rendered In English as coadjutor, associate or viceroy—a title which figures
but rarely In the history of the Ottoman empire—yet Burhun-Eddine never
raised a finger In defense of his father, either on the occasion of the first
military pronunclameuto in 3008 or at the time of his final deposition and
Imprisonment fn 1000.
Burhan-Edtllne became the most Intimate friend of Enver, find con-
tributed In no email degree to bring about the fattens marriage to the
Imperial princess, Nadjle Saltans.
4 k
RECRUITING WOMEN DOCTORS
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NOTORIOUS HUN INTRIGUER
After six months' trial of the
women's overseas hospitals, the
French government has asked the
National Woman Suffrage association,
which sent the unit over and Is tinnnc-
inu It, to supply immediately a person-
nel of f>() women, doctors, nurses,
nurses' aids, clerks, chauffeurs, etc.,
to run a 300-bed hospital to he estab-
lished for the care of gas cases. Mrs.
Raymond Brown of New York, who
went to France for the suffrugists to
Inspect the units they had sent and
report what was needed, came back
with this official request and is scour-
ing the country now for the very best
experts her sex can furnish to enlist
for this dangerous work.
"It Is dangerous," she said in her
office it -.««« nr^.u,..--
K-'rs, "(Tangerous not only because it
will probably be near the front, but
because the gassed men come in so
full of the poisonous stuff, their
clothes and their bodies reeking with it, that the nurses and doctors mu&t
breathe in a good deal and the clerks who handle their clothes do, too.
The French will supply the hospital. It is to be ready for the suffrage
unit whenever the latter arrives, and Mrs. Brown hopes to start for Europe
with the HO by the end of August. The French war department wilt supply
some of the equipment, and will maintain tho patients, but food and salaries
for the 50 of the personnel will come out of the money the American suffra-
gists are raising for this war work.
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From about ncr seventh year until
She is well along in the '•flapper" stage
the growing tflrl usually requires some
special attention to clothe her becom-
ingly. This is "tile awkward age"
with some children, who are either too
angular or too chubby, while others
get through It without difficult lines
that must be softened. But for all
of them the straight line dress seems
to lie the safe choice—the thin little
girl and the fat little girl, with per-
haps a little variation in waist line,
wear It with equnl success.
New frocks for school, and other
everyday wear this fall, have been pre-
sented, and two of them, shown above,
demonstrate how well the specialists
who design children's clothes have
managed the straight-line idea. These
two refined and sensible dresses are
pretty and no little girl will look awk-
ward in them. Tlie.v will interest
the mother who must busy herself with
her daughter's school frocks. Both
these models are adapted to cotton or
to wool materials, and both suggest
ways for remodeling and "making
over" woolen clothes that it is the
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grown-ups m the sichII fry during war-
times—or any oilier times, for that
matter.
Any substantial cotton or reliable
wool fabric may be made up like
the frock pictured of plain goods. The
bodice has the effect of a short jacket
which buttons under a tiy at the front,
and the plain skirt—with flat saddle-
hag pockets applied—is gathered on
to it. The sleeves are three-quarters
length and the dress is worn over a
lawn or batiste blouse with a small
turnover collar. The decoration is the
simplest sort of needlework trimming
—merely silk floss In outline stitch
forming squares that border all edges
in the bodice and on the pockets.
Pluld and plain gingham or plaid
and plain serge will serve equally well
for the other dresses. In tills model the
skirt is plaited and set on to a plain
body. There are two narrow belts of
the plaid goods, the lower one ter-
minating under a narrow box plait in
the front of the skirt and the upper
one fastening with a plain button.
The white pique collar and cuffs are
separate. Like the under blouse in
the other dress, they are the means
of freshening up the frock and teaeh-
soii of daintiness in appearance.
Morning Frocks and Aprons
Admiral vou Ilintze, German min-
ister at Christtanlu and formerly
minister to Mexico, who was selected
to succeed Dr. von Kueblmann as
foreign secretary, is perhaps the most
notorious Intriguer in the German dip-
lomatic service. China has been the
scene of much of his activity, and
there lie hobnobbed not only with the
Gertnanophite mandarins, but also
with the robber bands and spies.
So scandalous, Indeed, was his be-
havior 1'iat he was recalled for a
while an I at the outbreak of the war
lie was in Mexico. In the guise of uu
Englishman he managed to return to
Germany by way of the United States,
England and Holland, and In 1915 was
sent back to China as minister.
He traveled once more by the
way of America, and despite the close
watch for him which was kept by the
Japanese he managed to get across
the Pacific as ii supercargo in a Scan-
dinavian tramp steamer. Von Hintze Is as wily and tricky as any living
diplomat, and when in Mexico tried hard to drag the United States Into war
with that republic.
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If/ .-
WINS FAME IN THE AIR
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PI'"'" l>I —., ,
•■tern N«w«p«[wr Union
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CCD (* C ."3
Tempting veal loaf
WHAT is more tempting
for a summer luncheon
than Libby's savory
Veal Loaf! Prettily garnished
It makes dainty yet sub-
stantial d h - and one .U
ready to put on the table!
Order Libby's Veal Loaf today.
You will want it always on
vour shelves for quick lunch-
eons - for uJ^pected guests.
|fc Libby, Chicago
Libby, M'Ne
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Mothers-in-law come in handy
I he children are sick.
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBUflN, TAN
Try Itl Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckled akin.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons In-
to a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex-
ion wliltener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
Irug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra-
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
mil hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn, windhurn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! It i*
harmless.—Adv.
when Where She Drew the Line.
.Miss Slnipkius, a maiden lady of un-
certain years, suspecting the cook wai
entertaining her beau downstairs, call-
ed Jane and Inquired whether she did
not hear someone talking with her.
"Oh. no, ma'am!" said the quick-wit-
ted Jane. "It was only me singing a
psalm."
"Very good!" remarked Miss Simp-
kins. significantly. "You inav sing
psalms, but let's have no hims!"
Common sense is an uncommonly
good thing to possess.
Imaortant to Mothers
J ASTORIA, t nifi." Uj: n w ■
for infants and children, and see that It '
Bears the
Signature of|
In Use for Over 30 Years.!
Children Crv for Fletchers Castoria j
It is said that the sitai
popular with the Mortnoi
rib is not
'picture.
ASTHMADOR
AVERTS - BELIEVES
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA
Begiu Treatment NOW
Ail Druggists Guarantee
y Calf
Enemies
WHITE SCOURS
BLACKLEG
Your Veterinarian can stamp
them out with Cutter's Anti-Ci*"
f^e-BTacklegra'tra^el ggrei:C
or Cutter's Blackleg Pills.
Ask Him about them. If he
hasn t our literature, write to us for
information on these products.
THe Cutter Laboratory
Berkeley, Cal., or Chicago, 111.
^ "The Laboratory That Know How'•
Lieut. Tyler Cook llronson, a
young American aviator, only twenty-
two years old, was mentioned In the
dispatches as being one of the Amerh
can group who brought down six of
the kaiser's best lighting airmen, a
unit of the famous Rlchthofen's own
squadron.
The encounter took place near
Chateau Thierry and was the largest
air fight In which members of the
American sq mdron have taken part.
Six German planes were brought down
while the rest took to flight, absolute-
ly no loss resulting to our flyers.
Lieutenant Bronsou comes from
a lighting family, his uncle, the late
Col. E. N. Knox, having been a Civil
war vetoran and medal of honor man.
Ills mother, Mrs. Melvln A. Brown, Is
secretary of the national aeronautic
committee of New York, and her only
other sou, Ffedeftctt °P.ocBfbfftort, is
= with the engineers'ccorps~ln-Frauce;
The young lighter was educated In Switzerland, served on the Mexican
border, and was trained for aviation service at Ithacu, Toronto, Canada anrJ
Fort Worth.
Where the line lies that marks the
division between morning house
dresses ami all-over aprons, it is a
hard matter to determine. They are
often very much alike. In house
dresses, however. 11 much greater va-
riety of material' is to be found and
also greater variety of design. '1 he
prettiest ones are made of printed
voiles in stripes, plaids, checks and
plain patterns, usually finished with
collars and cuffs of organdie, dotted
swlss or machine-made embroidered
swIss. On white organdie collars and
cuffs narrow hand-crocheted edges and
featlier-stltching, in the color that
dominates in the dress, have come In
as the most appropriate and prettiest
finish. Dimity, flowered lawn, printed
crepe, dotted swlss and, of course, cal-
ico are all available for these frocks.
Aprons are of the heavier cottons,
the Ki Rh ms- percales and calicoes in
colors and in plain white cottons.
They are made In the slip-over fash-
Ion. ^hN'fT Wpeartf ltf "liifW lf "Mronj?
toll owing0 Afull^ifrts^of garuientupandc
lb designs .hat r,f:)sten—l>y devious
wfiys—at the front. Instead of or-
^gundle and other sheer goods, ligure
or other licav.s cottons are requisi-
tioned for collars, cuffs and pipings.
They are all easy enough to put on
ami they are neat and attractive. The
model shown in the picture is a good
example which will serve either as a
morning dress or an all-over apron.
There has been a promising new de
parture recently in cotton dresses for
morning wear. It is likely to he car-
ried, by the high |lde of the calico
vogue, to a great success. New one-
pie. e morning frocks have been do
signed In smart coat, or sweater coat,
and shirt effects, that seem to be ex-
actly fitted for summer outings. They
would not seem out of place on coun-
try roads or village streets, or in
camp or bungalow.
Crepe meteor and georgette Is at
othef~flellghtfftlcT>onihlnatftniffff-feltf
pleo^Rimifiii cfroclro, whlch^reomad#
generally on the straightest of lines,
with a brilliant ilash of Color pro-
duced by beading or embroidery.
The Strmg Withstand tho
Heat of Summer Better
Tnn the Weak
Old people ho are feeble and younger people
who are weak, wl be strengthened and enabled to
go through the dtess&g heat of Summer by taking
rove's
chill Tonic
enriches the blood and makes
n soon feel its Strengthening
It purifies
you Strong. Yoi
Invigorating Effe<
GROVE'S Hr
ceptionally good
sickly children, fc
any one of thef|ly
pleasant to take
Peirfectlj
Nux-Vomica
ELESS chill TONIC is an ex-
sral strengthening tonic for pale,
'licate Mothers, for Old Folks or
ly who has poor blood. It is
ice 60c.
rarm/ess. Contains no
liber Poisonous Drugsm
Grove\hiU Tonic Tablets
... M. . • m
You can now g
form as well as in Sy
Tablets are intended
rather than a syrup, a
The tablets are called
contain exactly the s;
actiy the same results
put up in bottles. The
Safety First.
"You make 1r a rule nevel
"Yes," declared Mr.
"When I buy gasoline I canl
iVhen tilling your car withj
smoke."
jve's 'Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet
kind you have always bought. The
*se who prefer to swallow a tablet
A convenience for those who travel
bVES chill TONIC TABLETS" and
ledicinal properties and produce ex-
Tie ? Tasteless chill Tonic which is
of either is 60c.
pUp
Ins.
to
|t\"
HEADACHES
This dlstrcsalng Allment|
relieved at once and save
Nervous System. CAPUI
quick relief. It's a liquid—]
take.—Adv.
The Way of It.
"Do you think Jims really did al
the remarkable feats he brags of when
he was overseas?"
"No; I think he did them only when
he was half-softs over."
ean ha «nn.~Sf,5,,ner Dl*«rhoe*
ltWll?a°b2ffi
,e Children.' °* M efleotlTB for AdQlU u to
« ;
[ Nothing swells a man's head sc
I much as to have a pretty girl ask hlni
p> for Information.
_J,t has been f^^encd thai
age man Is never so happy
is posing as a critic.
You might do worse than!
the goodueas of your frieni
Westphalia, Germany, in 1017 ha<
2i ,0(M) child criminals.
When Vour Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
? ~ J.1" Uumfort. au coots at
llmSlSU LP*"" Write for free Kre Book.
MURINE IVK KJCMKDY CO., CMICAUO
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The Collinsville Times. (Collinsville, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1918, newspaper, August 9, 1918; Collinsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233567/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.