The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1918 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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\ \Vi«It The rapture ol tiro in-.: >u-. .••mii."'-8 by ho Hermans our
"'government Ik wi. to - rnm; e througn neutral nations.for their, decent treat-
jnent imd-ihai ot i more lui-.onci.-, of war./ At once steps vt- < i -l i v let
Germany -,know how well iIio.m; oi' her subjects' who are mterned in this
country are area ted. The accompanying illustration goes to prove tliar alien
- tvntmles under restraint in .Aisexi^i_.h{U'e_jv(^.re_aj_pn to complain^ Jtr4sh<
out i jted *,'erisians at the iinmi
•station lor immigrants for Philadelphia.' They undergo no pri\ations_jv?hfi£^
ever, and amusements are provided for them, as well as good foot! am?
lodging." The men are seen playing ten pins. "At tho left is the one who 1'
charged-with the care of the poultry raised for, their table.
.'
-
ation In color ond]
*ve styles, ap-j
ated the minds of
aenefit of all
•vtoim lodse the
; V . .
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silver . Jes of
:
, • • - ! .(i.'"heir pop-
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gold lac« . or ha « some and rich' bro-.
cades I o Jbringfur
also .and small,, brilliant flowers. They
seem always to keep one another com-
pany—rfcli and brilliant.. birds- of a
iO* instance,, when , only HIHHIMHV
r
YYY'fSY
BLAN K^VERSE.
Robins
f
'y'-%yW/:ysX.
,
replied
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Robinson Were
at loggerheads, but they always turned
rap at each other's "At Homes."
" "Does' yoflr "JSfrnny "recite poetry5?*
"Yes,"
proudly.?
"I don't -care 'foteyoeflx!!^laughed
r,ir. '-'.odinson, Johnny's father, "Vit\
off."1
•'Oh, surely you approve o£ John-
ny!" chipped in Mrs. Jones. ' "it
K
doesa't .sound, .a^Wf. like poetry when
dear little Johnny r<k'ites it."
-Additional Grievance.,-'
7: Y,. "It must be rather trying for a talk-
i ative woman like Mr^pabbles to be
nrnrried^ttn-fi -man as deal as Mr. Gal)-"
Meg."! : . "t ' Y
"SO it. is. And t<? make matters
• worse, Mrs. Gabbles has a lurking-sus---
piciaa^fei.t Mcy^^^s'Tost his hear-
ing" just" to apit'e her."
. " " j ■■■
Needed..
Friend—Why do you maintain suclj-
-a large office force?——■——
~ Financl^F^'l'o _ p'reWBl outSM
from bothering me.
. "But I thought that was what your
executive secretary was for."
"Oh, no. "He fs here to prevent the
"office force from bothering rue."—^Life.
4 ' - ' Y r . •
jfcK ft J n I
■ ri 'Y ' ( U • fi I AND SILVER.
Sli
V ' s
■■ " . 70, 'J;".
.
i eccentricities
.;ty]-,---p:-R(] they do use them to the
1H
.. "••}!•. i • :;e. Bril-
; 1U,L left out l>y any.
■■k.\ - ' of women pre-
' -vf jto use them in touches rather than
ivY - : YY _
* ' -s,K-"wery. or in a corsage flower"
ribbon, veiled
fetal laces and metallic
s compensate the de-'
ed to use quiet
lutY-
•" ' ' K' ■
ironghold
viiin
v ;es. Very
;/' .. Y/"
oses and very
■ <e-in-one creations.
e lb ' • • .)ici'i'-cd is as fine.
'■■■; '■
coin-
1
; cliilton or very
'"hese metallic
colored
. r;/v-—' -
of silver as pale blue ol* green or
pie ured n slip
'■■■'"U with
T- 'petticoat
' /' ■ -;r.v^
Jet but
.t •> i.",Uicv hi} at the
elty is provided by new shapes and
new '"ways Of developing hats and their
trimmings, and "age cannot wither or
-XMStdBfcstale!? ihe charm .of these rich"
stuffs. Hats made of them suggest the
splendor that is dear to women.
'In the group of: ijats^ctured here,
the turban at the left is made of black
satin brocaded with gold. It is a be-
corning shape with two pompons of
iur daringly placed at the sides^ A
binding 'of black velvet about the edge
is immensely ' becoming as a finish
-about tfie iaee* - -
.makes, the
&11,.
drooping brim Has a round crown of
black nanne velvet and a brim of sil-
ver lace. About the brim edge there
Is a. narrow brocaded ribbon, in bril-
liant colors under the silver lace and
the same ribbon appear again below
the collar of seal far a(t the base of
the crown. Here it is placed over the
lace. At the right side, a small bow
of the , brocaded ribbon supports two'
ends flnished with a bit of fur .and
sllyer. ..
The hat of gold lace at the centar Is
called the "bustle" hat. It Is entirely
of gold lace and gold net, the latter
puffed on to a wide bandeau at the
back. The brim is edged with fur. A
favorite trimming for hats of this kind
is - -narrow - - blue - grosgrjinYil6&eS^;
threaded through the,- gold iaco aboyt
the crowfl and A little cluster of small
brilliant flowers—posed somewhere on
the brim,
.''MfeJUi^ nyatroa smart Rhapaa
"It% up to<me to get a new gag. I
■told dat iady in_de cottage dai I'used
te-lraVel wid a'ei-rcus,",
"I suppose she got off dat old chest-
nut.by giving yer an ax and asking yer
to do dc z^lliT' , .
me « '«aw^=and' t©ld ;-me 'to saw--up- a
cord of wSod and den de fresh saw-
dust would remind me of de circus
ringSi"-
Fits in-Anywhere.
People i shy on punctuation
NeedrE't go to snjash.
Tou can save thcj-situatlon
' Always—with a dash. -■■■. ' ;
Sympathy.
Husband (groaning)—The fheuma-
tism in my leg is coming again.
: Wife (with sympathy)—Oh, I am
-so sorry, John! I wanted to do some
shopping today, and that is a sure siga
of rain. .
TOOK HIS NERVE
jjpjj
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' S^. YY. •'
w,;'vYr V 'v',,c ^ /
;o
irr&e oh fusutd'tNirownowr
Interior and exterior views of a United States Naval Men's club located abroad. Here the men set up their owe
acts, or if they miss the strenuous exercise of the warship there are horses, punching bags, rowing machines and othe^
apparatus to keep £h«sa in trim ,tlil their leave! are up.
REMOVING WOUNDED ITALIANS
I
- -Y-The Result,
riSbme glib talker persuaded "me to
go into the bee business he was sell-
ing out, guaranteeing me big profits."
"What happened?" ' "
"■T'wltr-ecna'g:'
MOUNTAINS
in
.^UEEN MARIE OF RODMAWIA
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HATS FOR MIDWINTER.
^ '.'Y '• ,-:v- V- ;.:V v,' -v:
^gU|||
blaek
'wiffit"
ostrich fancy -feathers or hattdsom^^et
ortjaments daricipt be outClasSed in any
" the lists that are made1 for afteiiy
fen and eveninj wear.
SI -1 RHHi f
On What /tp Say.
"If -you have somelhThg good to say,
gay it," said Robert Meltz., ; ,
"But if it's something mean and bad^-
why then; say . something else."
,Y YCruel Remiri%r.
"I dou't like my wife for a partner
She nevfer leads me anything.'*
: "Why, everybody says she leads yon
a dance.'
Advantage^ Practice.
"Brings,.tells me he has-a very fret*
ful baby who cries'all night."
"He ought, not to-mind that. He is
a ;)ro£es^ional _ floorwalker."_
" >• 0etweSh Doctors.
■ First Doctor—.1 operated en him fo?
appendicitis".
. Hecond 1 >oclor--What was tlie mat-
" ' " '
■"
Crawf i' m.
ever find that otit?
O'ahslmvv—Sorac follow who owned
a btnncn.iow in the country must :
hanging ■'1::
run?' tiovch. rihe tW-mtX
Proof Positive.
"He runs mad after every fad he
•<t> i \ V ' I dO' ilTIR
"4 Y: - ' i :■ \>
"No wonder fii^ health is going to1
the dom" "
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T just received in thiscountry gives an Idea of the difllcui-
lies n> *
> [ " '• •„ ' '' , • 1 " . 1 '■ ' ; . ' ^ . < "" nj,n . fnoun-
\ ' . , ' , . ' - _ I ' . 1 - ."hcrr,
' ' ' ' ' --;v - .-. • , - • - 1 - - A •--—'.
Queen Marie of Roumarua. noted f«",
her beauty arul idolized by. her people.,
jhotograiihed in Paris with her yoilh; -
r.'it child, Princess KHann." Jilven 1(5
the stre-'- of war relict . ■.-queen
,m; I,' * r«r .< Y;1" ; ioii;.
Y. O:'.; ■■ ■>':
who are :
until their, l)owe is oritce more wrette^
mm Genij^i
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Buck, James T. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 4, 1918, newspaper, January 4, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth242422/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.