PAGE SIX
HATS MATCH FROCK
Successful Costumes Have Head
gear That Harmonizes.
Arrangement Brings About More
Pleasing Combination and Obvi
ates a Clash.
Ths oklrt of the tailored street frock
Is usually long. When there Is nn at
tempt to keep to the familiar short
length, It Is made uneven of line by In-i-e
panels or by an upward slant from
front to hack. Or the skirt may be
fashioned with panels at the front and
back or at the sides which are slightly
"longer than the main part of the skirt.
Thr jackets of the 1019 tailored suits
are varied. Some of them are straight
and are put oh over the head like u
seaman's blouse. These are very smart
and youthful looking. Sometimes such
Jackets are embroidered with tupe or
eoutache In a contrasting color.
Many of the long coats are also em
broidered In similar style. These coats
are simple of line, made with long
sleeves and straight back. They are
specially liked for wear with the silk
afternoon frocks and may be worn
over gowns of linen, organdlo or other
sheer summery materials.
A wrap sometimes replaces the coat
or jacket, but these manteaus are
difficult to describe. They are new
In shape and all-enveloping and are
made of duvetyn or silken material or
fine serge.
Many of the summer frocks for after
noon wear shown at the more exclusive
houses have hats to accompany each
costume. A well known couturier stat
ed recently that In designing a toilet
the Importance of the accompanying
headgear should not be overlooked ;
this should be In harmony with the
costume. And It must bo .admitted
that this arrangement brings about a
greater degree of harmony in the cos
tume. Too often one notes a costume
otherwise perfect, marred by the hat
worn with It.
An exceedingly dainty frock o?
white batiste has a vest and tunic skirt
Inset with eluny lace. The short
sleeves are also trimmed at the lower
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
HAS PRETTY EFFECT
Hi
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Arbor in an Old Virginia Garden.
Expert City Plnnning.
The first essential in advancing city
planning everywhere Is to get a defi
nite plan, then make It known In
order to get the necessary legislation
and financial support to put tt through.
Cities should make a plan and de
velop It piecemeal. That Is, It should
be like a building with n solid founda
tion with five or six storier, on it,
but solid enough to carry 20 stories.
The plan should be complete, but
need not all be presented at once, nor
should the efforts in carrying it out
be sporadic or haphazard. An author
ity recently urged the securing of ex
pert talent to direct city planning for
the Interest of all, and not for a class
of citizens.
TWO (ilAXT STKAMSHIPS
I'UV.NKII FOR ATLANTIC
Two gigantic liners, larger that
any sCiips now afloat and designee
to cross the Atlantic in four days, are
to be built by the shipping board
They will be 1000 feet long and o
30 knots speed and will be equipped
for use as commerce destroyers in
the event of war.
Announcement was made today b;
the board that plans for the ships
had been completed and that work or
them would be started in the near
future. It is proposed to provide a
special terminal for them at Fort
Pond Eay, Long Island, and it may
be that two similar liners will be
constructed later.
The ships which are t obe built un
der the supervision of the navey de
partment, will be 50 feet longer than
the famous Leviathan, now the larg
est ship afloat, and will have a gros?
tonnage of 55,000. Accommodations
will be provided for 1000 saloon pas
sengers, 800 second cabin passeng
ers and 1300 steerage passengers.
The crew will number 1000 offi
cers and men and the ships will be of
the oil-burning type with a cruising
radius of 7000 miles, which will en
able them, to complete a round trip
on the Atlantic without loading fuel
overseas. They will be driven by
lour propellers, on which will be
thrown the strength of 110,000 horse
power.
In order that tiie vessels may be
converted into commerce destroyers
in time of war, gun emplacements
will be built on the decks and the af
ter decks will be constructed with a
view to transforming it into a laud
ing and launching space for seaplanes.
Tuesday, July 29, 1919
BE CAREfTX WITH FIRES
site irairiw
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It's Senseible Economy to Buy
Bread These not Day!
V
11 v.' .t.ki !i cm a on
i':-u:tl appearance
Ct! i 'i 1 1 1 v. ,'Ui 1'illlKT,
1 !o niin her health and
hissing anmnd a hot
when she can ?,.
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" W'..'i St;
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Oh! So Good
And dint,,
lir.illh) ti.,i. '
' Hit 1 i.iiii i in.idv- ,u ,1
l .111, v.lllil.H ,;, v
1. 11 lot u Jh i c t h v r v 's
lots ot Mmlljjit ;lnl
li -U an
A di ltlitlul t otilu li 'ti
111. II I Ir.lIU .1
N '1 f.tl s.d', 1,1 1 u.
ln!dun ,1! i!hV
want
Ti .t di-h nn m If to-
lav - oti'll liko 11
PALACE of SWEETS
HOLSUM BREAD
Fresh Every Day
Ml"'
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;ny oliur iic'.c. on our sludvi'S toe
s.". you llu' lK't't'i'sity ol" cookinj
da . I'ouu' in and let us uiako ;
or a
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Sam Hughes Company
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The Paint Season
I IMS Is I i) I'
liuu' oi' (;o
r cr I10.lv
.war wlu'ii the spirit
and tlu- fust ihin'
"i 1
1 1. at Should t uiiu mo. mr mind is tin- aIiH' 01
tiiii; ui v mir nivni i s.
Wt arc cxculisivc agents in
famous
tlu
Hcppncr for
Bass-tleuler Paints
.' -i i .nuts me 1,1014 iiid as tin- wry h
tii .i 1. 1 I InMiin and ne otu-r ou thVin
v'. , inn and shade.
W a I -o can y a lull line . KYANIZl-2 in
l!' a. 1 nis. varnish is made t'm- t ho pai tiful.u
m 1m ( ., i w ho vv islu's t.i tmU li up the htll.
i''.a ati'iind the hmisv (hat air not Mitt'nientlv
at - !,. oil in .1 painter. And for ritourlnnv
'' . i t ii'lun- win-tv it has Lci-mui- inarn-d. I.t",
". 1.1. iim t 1 ! u : : 1 to v mi.
We would lie j;lad to talk
needs vv ilh on.
.1
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nl
t er yiir paint
PEOPLESHARDWARE
COMPANY
Outing time is here with its in
sistent call to hikers, campers and
ishermen. The mountain trails invite
ecreation to the mysterious forest
lopths wtiere the hand of man has
-ot yet interferred with Nature'f
domestic economy. Verdant and valu
ble, the natiolal forests of Oregon
nd Washington ehann alike the
iractical person and the aesthetic.
With the outing time comes also
the fire season with its insidious
nenace to everything that makes the
forest valuable and attractive. Pleas
are seekers by thousands will visit
!'.ie forests of the North Pacific dis
trict this year for recreation and
health. They will bring back to the
laily routine of office and mart some
of the strength of the hills. They will
for the most part be careful In their
use of fire in the woods and will
'.eave their favorite camp grounds
and the regions about green and at
tractive as they found tr.iem.
A few tourists through ignor
ince, carelesness, or maliciousness
will cause fires that may destroy the
beauty and value of the forests which
-hey have enjoyed. This class of
visitors is not popular either with
)ther tourists or with the forest of
icers wthose duty is to protect the
.'o rests from damage. A special ef
'ort will be made to apprehend all of
these careless users of the forest,
show them, the error of their way,
ind make the lesson emphatic by a
?ood stiff penalty.
When you leave the crowded city for
the free life of a tramp,
And go out in the mountains to
fish or hunt or camp,
lie careful with your campfire, your
cigarette and pipe
A forest fire strts easy when
everything is ripe.
Your Uncle Sam has watchmen who
are stationed all about
And a fire guard will get you if
you don't watch out.
M UllJOX MAY ENTER XKWSPAI
KK BI SIXES.S
The fire, which was beside the
Barlow road between Summit House
and Government Camp, was discov
ered by Ranger Stanley C. Wallers,
of Zigzag, who put it out before it
did any damage. He arrested the "espaper businetj "on hir oAvn.
men and brought them to Portland.
In imposing the fines Federal
Judge Wolverton said that the law
requires that fires be extinguished
Preston H. Maddox, '19, cf t'.ie
University of Oregon, is thinking se
riously of launching forth into the
Lieston would like to get hold of a
country weekly in a smaller Oregon
or Washington town and it ia not un-
li'kelv thllt lie Ilinv hppnniB nionplnf.
1 Li.ui. t.io rALIUgUJMIt'U, J m-.uw.ii.il
and does not leave it to a nrivnto , ed with some more experienced news-
citizen to say whether or not a fire ! PaI'er man in the publishing business
will do damage if left. i within the next few months. He was
. a student of journalism under Dean
Read The Herald for all the news. ! A"eD the univelsity Oregon Ex
I changes.
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hot weveis
M
(AMl'KItS PAY I 'INKS FOR
I.KAVIXG THEIR CAMP FIRES
and G. R. Trench of Grass
Oregon, plead guilty to a
D. L.
Valley,
-naige ol leaving their camp fire un
extinguished on the Oregon National
Forest, in the federal court at Port
land, July 22, and were fined $25
'a eh.
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What do we live for if not to
get the most out of life?
Why should the housewife endure the incon
venience of the, old-fashioned sad irons when
one of our Klectric Irons will do the work bet
ter with the expenditure of less effort.
And why should anyone have their rest broken
by the heat of these warm nights when one of
our I .lectric Fans will give the sleeping room a
coir. tor'iable temperature ?
Come in and investigate. Learn what a small
sum separates you from these many cenven
'nces that help to make , life really worth
living.
E. J. STARKE Y
GIL-MAN BUILDING, HEPPNS7.
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HUABTDTYr
lave a jig u
that protects you
in every way
?rf n M A
Sf?
.riDAMAGE!;,
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K. T "
If you should hurts?me
one? Ifyour car should meet
with an accident?
If your car was stolen?
If your car should burn?
'''"'dent nun Ulievo in Insurance
I I.o rvahf Hint accide nt s are lia
ilo tt. Jiappvti any tinn th.nt
aii it how careful thev mav be. it
's-lT'Mid l.nlicV to ll.IVf :in I., J
Policy. ' -".u
Si'p in Imlay and let us .show y,m
'headvantanosof Hie Insurance we
K'vo ou tor a httle nionev
mm
ui,i lor a little nionev. VJ
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