PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER. OREGON
Tuesday, October 21, 19 19
INTERESTING HATS FOR MILADY
TRAVELED BY DEVIOUS WAYS
SUFFERED FOR THEIR FAITH
Seeding
Her
You'll need a new Grain DriH. We have the
BEST. Call and see them
Superior Grain Drills
"The Name Tells a True Story"
Also see our 'line of PLOWS
Oliver and John Deere
Nothing Their Equal in the Plow line
Peoples Hardware
Company
lllffBlliicIlp
I 1
I It's Senseible Economy to Buy g
i Bread These Hot Days
A No woman can afford to ruin her health and n
S personal appearance fussing around a hot
oven in the summer, when she can get
Li HOLSUM BREAD
Frcsli Every Day
I We've many other items on our shelves too, h
M that will save vou the necessilv of cooking V
these hot days. Come
suggestion for a lunch
Sam Hughes
0
1 : innvRrn . i t.m r
1 t 1 1" tL
if
Farmers Exchange
of The fnJmd Empire
1'. A. McMeiiamin and h. U. l'.rown
l 00111 5 and ( Koherts lildg.
1 leppner, (Iregon
p'
1 'ii-u!i l's l'.r
Auction Sales
Realestate
Income Tax Statements
Insurance
See Us Before You Sell Your
Wheat
I'hof.O o: 1 1 v I r. ii 11
Time Is
e
in and let us make a
today. j
Company
A
SRE rrl rn
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In '
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I : Jt- rn NyWbniipcr Hilton
HOVEL CREATION OF ANGORA AND SATIN, AND A BERET OF DUVE
TYN EMBROIDERED.
COMING STYLES
II MILLINERY
Forecasts Materials and Shapes
That Will Mark Fall and
Winter Hats.
TRIMMED BRIM IS CERTAIN
Will Be Used In Many Ways, Most of
Them Charming High Draped
Crowns Sure to Be Another
Feature.
While It seems somewhat early in
(he season to speak with finality of
the fall and winter hats, enough .new
shapes have been displayed to give us
some Inkling of what Is to come, writes
Martha Goode Anderson tn the New
York Sun. For several weeks now we
have seen a sweeping rage of the felt
hats with wide brims and exploited In
the palest pastel shades and ornament
ed with bright and gay wool stitchery.
As this wool stitchery is to be so much
In evidence throughout the winter not
only on hats but on coats, dresses and
blouses, It is just as well to consider It
seriously and recognize the demand,
for It Is one of the eslnlillshed facts in
winter's coming fashions.
The felt lints of which T am spenk
liiK have been used primarily for
sport hut with pale-colored sweaters
lirlglit-hucd skirts and blouses.
We cannot complain of the lack of
"lor during this summer, for as a sort
of reaction from the dull and somber
hues of the war period our clothes
have caught and rellected the most
radiant tones of the rainbow uuJ
every group has been resplendent lu
its vivid colors.
The First Showing.
Always nt the beginning of every
xi'ition It seems as if the Mrst shotting
of millinery Included only the wide
brimmed and large hats. This Is In
evitably so for the spring ami summer,
n wo Mud ourselves preparing for the
hot days wheu the sun Is blinding mid
we need some sort of protection for
eyes and skin. Just why it should be
lor fall iiikI winter, however, I do not
know unless the idea Is to display first
the dressy hat, us most women go nn
the principle that having Invested In
a smart mid very good hat almost any
tiling will do for every day. 1 do not
present this Idea as cotn luslve by uny
in but It may lie one of the r'U
sons why we sre shown so few of the
"i.iiill mid simple cvery-day sort of
li lt and tinit of the m-weM simp.- are
or the !'lcnillil Velvet picture hats.
Paradise feather are ri d ni'liatlng
ns trimming. Tiny sweep down, but
not up as lii'ii'tnfuie, and thick s,iny
: te iinil inure than the sin.1,- f,-m:. rs
we l.uw t-it mm h it In i rent
li'(ie. Ill.n s anidl-e h n ;:l!i ! .vi I)
.ml i-i-i iislv,- that II ,i Hit he
".-iMllt" l )' lCll l!li" l'n--.i 'Xa'l'll,;
rid i .'i int.i'
'iii' i'i the I'l-iiiii i ip.'s V I,', h is
:.''lhir I it ; ! . T -nil,!' If ... la ln'
tin! turtinit i;h the 1 tilnl
I'l'n VV tr, i. V, i, u. 'i tilt 1 1 - -l ap
! i ..r. iii !' l c I tn l".k ! !. ;n;
et..e to !!,. i . II. . . . i It I
t. "!!y v.'f) -j.;. n l ,. f..f It l .!. . !. i
n the Miu ai'd r!i !.. .t ef I i.
n l!y el i' r. I ii i -.) In k - (in. tVe
' d ri i Ii tnli'tii Iii a tnlMli-is i.f i uI.i:
1 ii aa 'n ti "I'll.
n.e
It
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f
On -e i
;.( or
Me
.tin
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i no, . I. !. II,,.
h.' i ,,,it- r i.:' tr
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'i ll ll !l si f!
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II. . ' .!,'
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, ' I lit,- .-!
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II. H...
;i i'.iw n i
i iil:n.l
T:.
'v im
" .11 in
ii t'ie
'r
to the
!. r the
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i.f
3
j
fronds high In the air so much used
formerly.
Trimmed Brlmo.
The trimmed brim Is used In many
ways, as we shall see as the season
advances. Single flowers of velvet
are being used In fiat masses around
the wide brims which turn up and
aw"y fl'"m uie faco snu,-'er fusion.
dressy as the picture hats of velvet'
and paradise, but they are suitable
for morning wear and make a trim
finish for the shopping dress worn with
smart veils and furs.
One of the simplest Is exploited In n
mtdnlght-blue velvet In the saucer
shape with upturned brim. Around
the crown is placed a circle of loops
made of heaviest blue silk floss in a
lighter shade. These loops are used
to Imitate ostrich fronds, which are
also much In evidence as a winter
trimming. At one side of this model
Is placed a large rosette of the loops
of the silk floss and on edge of the
same finishes the brim around the
face.
Another treatment of this upturned
brim Is seen In the wide sailor shape
which has a flaring briin. across the
front of the hot, giving something of
a three-cornered effect seen from the
front. This Is particularly suited to
young faces and youthful types. I
The flaring brim Is often thickly
studded with tiny steel b'eads or (lotted
with knots of silk In tlie kind we cull
Kreneh knots, meaning n tiny dot of .
the silken thread made by wrapping
It twice around the needle and pull- I
ing through to the under side. The :
effect Is that of silken beads. As this j
Is often done. In contrasting colors It
makes a most effective trimming, I
ltecause of the p-'a' 0 miand for I
hats of soft materials, 'i as iluvetyn
mid velours and velv. t, and because
of the Increasing cost of these soft I
and beautiful fabrics, the price Is con- I
tlnually mounting, especially as so
much of the trimming used this year '
Is done by hand and Is really hand
embroidery. One of the favorite ef- '
feets Is seen In the use of simple bios- 1
soms, such as nasturtiums, single pe-
taled roses and kindred blooms done
In outline around crown and brim.
These are extremely simple to make,
so that we shall have a fad of home
made hats, doubtless, as almost miy-
ne can embroider In the simple and
quickly iiiude outline stitch.
High Draped Crowns.
The high dinpcd crowns are again
seen. Mnmctlmc they point up almost
foot nhove the brim and are draped
In a series of folds which keep them
from being awkward and very ugly, as
they so easily could be. Of course the
brim which accompany these high
draped crowns must be wide enough
to set them off successfully and pre
vent a tophenvy hsik. Among the new
trimmings are seen much glyeerlnwl
ostrich feather banding. This sort of
treatment of the fenthi rs makes them
shiny and glo-sy. The friudn lire
plmed slmrly nl.imr n narrow band tn
hold t'leui and ere u-od thus Mgalnst
thf in mi In a wlnili Mitlli-ii nt to i iit'ri
l n f,T the brim Hie! i M' lid slightly
lieyi.ml. They are tt- "1 cfr. .-thi'ly mi
a ralh.T vide hat if ro-ei'iil.,1 id wl
V"t of which the iTii.Mi l of the hli.li
ifrni'i il di sii.il thickly 1r"i :idnl In sil
ver. The feather bllt'.'l Mi's ll; t OWT
the brim and n t :irru strip of s!!er
r l l'i'ii iielri'let the rrnwii win re tin'
fcath'T and the briunde mti.e to
gether. A ' i w slmde l call il iii.sturtltlt'i
yellow s!,.) u a vivid a It urn -
:l Iv I e nn. eiy smart when Intnl.
Up III ell tintrliiiiinst ti'vet bat niiiin
us in brim slid rrnwn t.m. These Im
trlmiiii'd huts sre qul'e new, as they
have nn sir entirely nil Hair nu and
-rein to be il)ot i-'al'uri.le i!.en nt,
siiln'ily imtrimiiw I. 'tl; i Tn! I
m hie.e.l by a cleier dr pit , f the
let as in oln" In nine t. .' x.lvf.
la so sri"iii gc.l fs n t It ""! i to n
n fell eirr the er-wn n'el ! i
in in er tin" I Mm In u il '.I ' e
iiii.ih Is i! flcri'Tit fri'ta iv. r ,!.!;
sfrni -.-Iii. n's.
d
..-!
t)
Correspondent Experienced Acute Dis
comfort While on a Journey
Through the Holy Land.
It Is eiht or nine miles, as I esti
mate. Trum the Euphrates to t'mislan
thtoplc, if one folio. vs the courso of
the Bngdnd n.l'road, vin-se track is
laid a part of the way where the feet
of the "ten thousand" hail marched,
where St. I'imiI had' trumped in ids
first and second missionary Journeys,
and where Godfrey ef Ihujillon. Tan
cm!, Baldwin, Unymond and r.nhe
innnd had passed, and Frederick the
First laid perishiMJ.
In my anabasis (if I may give inv
lonely expedition a name' so ambitious
and yet so contemned by many a
youth) from the 'I-aipiiraver; toward
Constantinople I had to make il tir-
euitous Journey, as did St. i'aul from
i 'iiiunscus, wnres jonn n. t lniey in
July Scriiiner's. 1 went first from
Aleppo to Damascus, then to Jeru
salem, tln to Haifa (near old
Caesarea where St. I'aul took ship),
and then by sea to Beirut and llerina,
on the coast of Asia Minor, a few
miles from St. Paul's "home town"
Tarsus, which was also the same town
as that toward which Jonah sailed
from Jaffa, when evading the call to
Nineveh. But the reader would, I
fear, find this nn uncomfortable and
perhaps a tiresome trip, even to read
of, for I traveleii lnost of the way in
freight cars (of the type known to our
soldiers In France, accommodating
"forty-five homines or eigllt ehevaux")
on a trawler (which was absolutely
the most uncomfortable means of
transportation that 1 Imd ever en
dured) and on a British "destroyer"
which might very fitly have borne St.
Paul's name before lie changed it, In
the dnys when lie was "breathing cut
threatenlngs and slaughter."
There Is a shorter aftd less Indirect
way, for, speaking generally, there Is
no direct way from one place to an
other In that part of the world. This
Is probably the reason why the street
In Damascus called "Straight" got Its
distinguishing name.
Roller-Skating In Business.
Roller-skating, once Indulged in only
for pleasure, has now become an Im
portant accomplishment lu mnny busi
ness houses. Several large mail-order
houses In both Chicago and New York
require office boys to know how to get
about on skates, giving them a care
fully worked-out route between the
different departments.
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About Sunset Magazine
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eral" magazine of national circulation and
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N" iir.e
French Huguenots Driven Into Exile
by the Revocation of the Edict
of Nantes.
The Huguenots were the Puritans nf
France In the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries. The lianie was first
used about 1-"; Its ork'in is un
known. The Huguenots suffered se
verely in the reigns of Francis I and
his immediate successors, and after
l,-e-2 wi re fn iiu r.ily involved in war.
miller the leadership of such men as
Admiral Cnliuny and King Henry rf
Xavarre. e.fterwards Henry IV of
France. Collgny and from 20,000 to
iW.fCO others fell in the mas-acre ef
St. Bartholomew, August 24, 1.7T2. It
is dispu:-d in history whether Oils
was Ma'.! nly caused by the discov
ery if liugtienot plots or had been
prer.e'ffiiiited. In spite of all this,
they continued numerous and power
ful and the edict ef Nantes, issued tn
1":!3 by Henry IV gave them full po
litical and civil rights. Their power
was broken after . the surrender of
I.altnchelle and the revocation of the
edict of Nantes by Louis XIV in 1685,
and hundreds nf thousands of Hugue
nots went into exile, going to Prus
sia, Holland, Switzerland, England,
Scotland and America.
Chinese Curb Tobacco Users.
China's ministry of the interior has
telegraphed the following circular in
structions to the Shenchangs and Tu
tungs all over the country, according
to the Peking. Dally News:
"It has been noticed that almost
everybody in the country has indulged
In the use of cigars or cigarettes,
which will become n worse curse to
the nation than opium In former days
unless some restrictions are imposed.
It is hereby decided that before taking
up any measure for the total prohibi
tion of Its use, the following restric
tions shall be Imposed: First, no boy
or girl under eighteen years of age
shall- be allowed to smoke cigars or
cigarettes ; second, any military or na
val man using It shall be punished ;
third, the use of cigars and cigarettes
in all government schools and colleges
shall be strictly prohibited." Far
Eastern Bureau Bulletin.
Hearts Asunden
"We can never marry."
"YVhy not?"
"I am the heroine of a summer nov
il, while you are merely the hero of
a dally storyette." Louisville Courter
Journal.
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