PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, June 22, 1920
FABRICS TO FIT
SUMMER TIME
1
Lace Will Be Prominent; Silks
Are to Prevail for the
Smartest Blouses.
s.(? , ,joryj.!7'.tyiiS)L'
ffsT. ALBAN'S BELLS p
Bv ELEANER R JOHNSON
' ' v.
BLACK FAVORED FDR DRESSES
Color Is Briahtened by Flowers and
Fruits In Vivid Hues Semi
Evening Dress Makes
- Appearance.
Already there promise of a sum
mer during which distinctly summery
materials will be used in our cjotjiej.
In recent years observes S frromlnenr
fnalilon jvriler, it has appeared tlmt
. resnmiiUeri wore determined to use
jLQwt and chilli In the inodcla tlmt
Jy;le for midsummer. This
spring's fashions rpqulre quantities of
laces, organdies and taffetas materi
als associated with wiirrn days.
Rock of It nil Is the, R.w.i.uh t,.
affiles. Elmnir eff&ets ale nsed "for
landing spring huts and also for mak
ing headdresses. Ou very dressy cos
tumes fiese girdles are sometimes
made of the fronds of ostrich feathers
knotted Into long strings, with mul
tiple strands massed to form the gir
dle. mouses often take the vest form
with side lapping front. These have
liig Iniitoiis and linttonlioles and either
false or real pockets. A typical model
has a woven pattern showing little
dancing ligures forming stripes ot
hands. All edges of the holero are
hound Willi satin cire rlhhon. The
round neck and the short sleeves are
finished wiih doulile frills of knife
plaited linen.
Among the lace dresses hlnck Is the
favorite color. These have tiers of
flounces from waistlines to hem on
either side of the skirt, (lie front and
hack remaining perfectly plain. No
trimming is placed on the bodice.
llueiicc,
willed
11S accountable for the
(extensive use o laces and other lin
gerie materials as well as crisp silks.
The great demand for laces created
liy the new models has caused hllvoc
in the luce manufacturing districts of
France, unprepared as they were for
this onslaught.
Lace Is playing no small part In
Mouses. At the opening of (he autumn
neason the use of hnndsouie metal
tirocades, melul embroideries nnd
beaded materials was apparent. With
the advent of spring the elaborate
blouse has grown lighter In weight
and the lace trimmed and lace blouse
takes precedence over all others,
l'laln skirts of dark cloth are top
ped by hue blouses and the whole
costume completed by n cape or loose
coat of the cloth to carry out Hie three
piece Idea which still holds u prom
inent place In fashions. These blouses
'tc)d over the hips In long-wiilstod
ffeet and some tire draped to curve
sll.lly at the waistline.
Little Sashes and Short Sleeves,
mio sashes, which may he cut In
me piece with the front or slart from
the underarm seams, are youthful ap
pendages on these blouses, although
it is u matter of personal taste as to
whether one shall wear sashes or not
Klecvc. are short. In almost every
Instance ending above the elbow. There
lire, however, a few long sleeved
blreises.
-TAltiolik the most charming are those
' developed In black C'hantllly lace. An
excellent model, In which tucked of
trundle Is combined with black Chan
1 1lly, show the body of the blouse
formed of-the tncked organdie and the
' ?liouliler-chpe collar, front panel ami
a V -lwiiii'l'ig girdle ending In a bow'
enJMijIjM'y made (if the black
luce. 3'h.v.t die Is wired to hold It
iu pTf(H'tlriiy4. The black and w hite
fleet is aeeenuial'eij. Jhrougli the In
troduction , u "slendit . jiecktle and
tiny Hue girdle of crisp irrewi taffeta.
A blouse trimmed with Hand-run
Isabella lace Is of a pale rinse crtipe
Ureorgelte. . The lace forms n bertha
Eft
A :
ftf
WW
mm
w
Dinner Dress Having Tunic of Ivory
Colored Tulle Hand Embroidered In
Metal Threads Over a Plaited Un
derskirt of Chiffon. The Bodice of
Coral Colored Taffeta Has No
Fastening But Slips on Over Head.
fhere Is usually however, a bit of '
very bright color Introduced Into these '
black dresses through some trimming
fit the 1 Aalsillne. One has a cluster
of green grapes Imaging from the
belt. Another lias a wreath of scarlet
(lowers igolng over the shoulder and
girdling I lie w aist, while a third Is
cashed with wide blin k rlhhon einbrol-
lered In red flowers,
Innumerable dancing frocks are In
caille or blond tulle. Kcallle is an
"xqulslte shade which Is neither brown
nor yellow, but exactly like some of
he tones In a tortoise shell, from
which It takes Its inline. It Is also the
color of certain shinies of blond hair.
A wonderfully attractive model de-i-eloped
hi blond talle has thirteen
tiny rilHc, each one bordered with
ri delicate' gold embroidery. These
ruffles pas In slightly Undulating
naves around the front and sides of
hull One of the Mct Fi'
tenable tele's. This Freeh Is t
Brn Terfiia With Cxjdt 0'p
nee ef Blond li Cmbreideitd In
Brown and Cold Threads.
Mli iiirtitiinN Ihe low. reiitnl nrck
Ttir leiii. m l-ell tlmpe, r-ii ti In
tit ll-' aiid I'nlf ilmil.le n of
are lo-.Tiieii (Her the bp air iir.ie
fislrl fVie i.f llle nine In . r Iiiit.
II ouiri ef Vivid 81 hi.
H ll noiid III the n. e. I 1 .rim. lite
ll-l,.l" I'let .!. !" Ntl'llll III II; 1 i.i;
f lite Mm!tc- liletlK- Si-ftii I .Of
tn loilii ii r biinlx'lie .leii.' ibrr
tw-tnird IKim ere uiteii ad-lid i. 'or
bi l' 1 i in. li ne. I In Mil 1 n.l iei.l. rj
lll h 10 l" lotxlel l f a H 1 1 log
i, l. .l.iiieo uf l,r lti.rn vf tl.i- IUI
ken, in I .n l inline, prioliil iu an
liiff bai Ii;ii.iiiii.
The 'iil I flnltii't Mltli a or 1.I1I.
l girdle inil ef eilan.l uf itilhtl
Ilk U'U II fuutl slot like bulU-
ttlitlit. The new feature In the wttlsl
Is the panel In the back, which form) ;
a perfect square, mining lip like the
lid of a box. It Is held in place by
tightly drawn shoulder straps of gold
cord attached to the points of the sur
plice front. The waltllne Is drawn
In quite iiugly by means of a tiny
cold cord.
Petal Skirts ef Great Charm
A iiiiiuber of charming danclnr
ilri'sscs have the entire skirt made
of petals of rnc. dark brown or
hlnck, on self tune tulle funnibitlnin
The re-oill In n dress nmde nf ?etiiK
hut In no wiiv Innklnir like a flower
dte. Il gli more the effect of a
rullteil kli-f Mmn of iinwhlnii ele and
U w iniitiM fnllv ntlrnefive.
Slmlhir effecls are worked out In
,ier of pink lliellll flllire. The
linitlcea lnipllij lhee n'llleil kll't
ire extreioelv plain niiiiietlitie clillielv
Irwi .1 nf liluimliiC.
The floiTv a p Mai r" nee nf ucli ri.
'nine l lin'ile elen nnne pronouiiced
1 tolinnlnoii scurf of Inlle. Thee
.cnifs tire aUii worn with Hie more
ediiie fine nf eeiilnu dre srn fre
I'leuili ihe inlor are In "trlk'n? run-
niot In the die Kr Insinnee. a
.nrf of lrlll eel l.bie may iiimipiinf
dri of rnsi cii'iif.
frrni Cenlng D'ess Adopie't.
t'letooit diesM- lire cul i nw In
'he tout, iiiol time hecnnie rrt
etnlMOiite Ihiil eioliien b,siiii to dno
't-ee 1 ' 1 i' il ell left forilttll llititen
101 fur litis renstin hiir Kbpel ihe
, nr .'cnit.L' drcs.s Ttie etiilNr
tiMl,.U er rii'ttlni.' wenr m onlie
.-.in .t t d. ci.lli ie. the b".Pi-i s hk
nc ihcIci j imiri- llisn a siirnliiire
. l il ...." i eni In -ill linrns'M'l 'infc
P'i M e W rt III d ll.Mll.l.T 'm.
Sct.li 1 ! lll'i; ilrt ' lullf Ifnl
n in.''s ii 'i rl '!, n iIh-i m-- !
ii.otl In 1 1 . r 'ule iif'eMt'M.ii ti etl a
eiecti "t I t"c icri so i-it'le ft.r d r.
t&j. lytl. by A!c:iure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Among the many cities, towns and
villages scattered over ilie world -there
Is not 011:; which does not have some
particular characteristic, some custom
which makes it apart from all others.
It is the little village of St. Albans,
situated -among the broad, sloping hills
of New- England, which will perhaps
bring out this spirit most clearly, for
about Its (piaint custom the romance
of Anne liryce and John Cameron is
woven.
On the slope, behrnd St. Albans
stands n small church, and by its door
way one may reail a bronze tablet
stating that In 1805 the church w-as
erected by a certain Charles Long
worth In memory of his son, who died
for the Northern cause In 1801;'' As
j the old sexton comes up on his tour
of work find inspection he will tell
fOu that whenever any festivity takes
place In (he village It was the wjsh of
the founder that the bells in the Ivy-
covered tower be rung.
Many times the bells had pealed
forth while whlte-clad brides had
slipped elusively away with their hus
bands, and It was on such an occasion
when the minister's son had been mar
ried that Anne Bryce and John Cam
eron were sitting on a grassy knoll
overlooking the vlllnge,
"The Klondike calls, the tomorrow,
Anne,'- lie said gently. Then looking
toward the Northwest, "What n land
of promise ! Whnt shall I not be ablo
to do for you when I return ! And
then It will be but a year or so before
1 am back again!!'
"Rut a year or so," Anne murmured.
"But, perhaps the next time the bells
of St. Albans ring It will be for you
and me, Anne."
The sun was setting. They rose and
walked slowly down into the village.
The next morning John Cameron, de
parted for the Klondike, and, as the
train slowly drew out from the station,
Anne waved a good-bye with her hand
kerchief, ihen quickly rubbing her eyes
she went home to wait "for a year or
so."
Three years had passed, and Anne
Bryce's pretty little cottage seemed
to reflect the very atmosphere of the
July day. The front gate creaked, and
a tall, good-natured looking man
stalked up the path. Anne was sitting
on tjie piazza shelling peas.
"Morula', thought I'd come to talk
a little bit, do you mind, Anne?"
"Oh, Joe, of course I don't mind. Sit
down," . " , '
Joe Htrirtched his long'(-' the
length of the steps, ate two tHhree
green pea a and then aked: .
"Heard anything from John? Wlien's
lie coming or Isn't be coming at nil?"
She sighed. "I'm waiting, Joe. I
haven't heard anything about lilm
since be left, except that one .letter he
wrote Just beforo he got to Alaska ;
lint 1 believe be Is safe, and I will
always keep to my promise that I'd
lie here when be came home!"
."Ulr.ph! Anne, If he doesn't come
back pretty soon do you think you
could cut look my way?"
"No. I'm sorry, Joe, but I mild I
would w:.!t, and the bells of SI. Albans
buven't rung since he went away. lie
hopeO they .would ring for in when
be returned, and I know they .will."
And die fc"t I ho. dish of shelled peas
down 'vl'b a thud as If to emphasize
her deter. ainalioii. Joe arose awk
wardly. '
"Veil, I must be a-Rnln'; perhaps
yon ny rounder my proposal some
time Anne." And be uiuntered off
J!si;.n!'itcd.
"If I didn't have any nmr to do
then to sit on folks' doorsteps and ri
p.ii I I'.vlure I would" Aline ex
claimed :-M she bustled about III the
kl'.ebcn toil Ihen Mopped short and
tainid nr-uud for be uw a nhiulow
full a. r s ihe doorway.
A vert different sort of man stood
h.-To-e lir now; pale, tired and bng
g.ired l -o'ilag, bi face partly covered
bv a ! a beard, while bis hair
;rci.l:ci! with gray. For a moment
An If b. i I'd lartliil. then m II II a Ill
tie crt '! fa'rly flew to him.
"J 'Ni. I waited oh. so long, but
Tic) are here now. It all iiio l
gee I to I e true '"
'Vc Aline, here 1 am. I haven't
brxi .-lit back what I hoped I cinibl
gc!:it' know, but, In iile of that.
pel 'ips"- nnd a be looked down Inlo
her f lie "Ye. surely Ihe bi ll of Hi
All tii will ring for 11 as (hey never
bmo rung In-fore!"
of Work Horses and
Dairy Herd of Jerseys
AT i O'CLOCK P. M.
at Vaughan & Parker Ranch
One-quarter .mile North of Heppner, Ore.
VAUGHN & PARKER wili offer for sale their choice herd of twenty young
JERSEY COWS and their registered JERSEY BULL.
These cows are all young and bred. from Oregon's most select stock. Con
sidering the scarcity of dairy cows of the type" of this herd, and the high prices
prevailing for dairy stock. in the dairy sections of our state, this sale offers a
rare opportunity for the purchase of the best stock obtainable for dairy pur"
poses.
Mr. Thomas Matlock
will offer for sale 25 head of work horses and several draft colts. Mr. Matlock's
work horses are of draft type, from 1400 to 1600 in weight and well broken. Any
one in the market for work horses for harvest or for general work will find what
he desires in the horses offered for sale by Mr. Matlock.
Six month's time will be given on approved bankable notes, bearing 8 per cent
interest per annum.
Owners
Vaughan & Parker and T. J. Matlock
F. S. PARKER, Clerk.
F. A. McMENAMIN, Auctioneer
FOK HAI.K
NOTICE TO OWNK.KS OK STOCK.
One 12-foot McCormlck Header In
good condition. Two good drapers,
l'rlce $200. Full terms to responsi
ble parties.
A. w. gamSiell,
5tf Lexington region
! weeks from the date of this notice
j that we will take up all such stock
1 and proceed to sll same according to
Notice Is hereby given to all own-
era of cattle and horf.es now i-unntne
. . : .
at large on landa owned or leaned by I"41
us In Morrow county, Oregon, that . Hated at Heppner, Oregon, this 15th
if such cattle and horses are not. day of June, 1920.
taken off our property within two , 7-9 KENNY & HEALEY.
Why, man
we made this
cigarette for you!
r-.V.-'.'r-'
tog In
itor-i c
'"11 . I fi
h:il it
M.
n-l f
t l
I
'f
i- p',nv Wolticll lr I
.Me In lob itri-- lien
! c lfin th.- ihi '.ti it. lee
iitel iti-. o'el'e
i.f. i. .1 ri .li'V lni !
.'t.J ri't Ion- e'ltu-f ar
Iwf tuii kirtv
A Fair Cicnangt.
Thev met In front of the New of
flee .i miiiit nini!in and a man f
IMin-il iiii ae. "Whv are you out f
I early " he akrl. "tt hi- I cllleil UP
four h me n"T nine oYlmk they aatd
II Ht iou rre already dun Mown, and
I "V.M, ll.rre a drv ale" be-
Cn "e teiioii Hininirt, "nnd I bad la
none d.io nt.. n rurlir In jel a barcnln
I eel one !. dre for t2"
"WiM. . u'te lioiliin nn me" re-
tM..lei Ihe 111. ill, "I tiillilit a few
Mil im-vtf lhi tiiom'tif Kill the
I ii.'i-s wiie lorittt iiri tej tot a
t:'i cult fur tii "--Irnl iini..ii New
Quail at a leuum',
tloe of Ihe ii'i--r ! .mirii'r of the
- irec-iil frmn I' 4 t rvnch frint
t a noiiii i.il ijti iil tin h I O ut John
I; H .--ii i f I r. i-ipiid, l' . up In
ln Af.erii.e forrt ant . le sniee
b I leiilei not It'ltfi n eii--.! the
q-iiill t.. k In I r.il'h i ii 1 i Iviuiiw
(I prt lltl the (VII p Hi'
CAMELS fit your cigarette de
sires so completely you'll agree
they were made to meet your taste!
Unique flavor, fragrance and mellow-mild-body
due to Camels qual
ity and expert blend of choice Turk
ish and choice Domestic tobaccos
are a revelation! You will prefer the
Camel blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight!
With Camels you can go the limit
without tiring your taste. They
leave no unpleasant ci;;aretty after
taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor!
To get a line on whCamelswin
you so completely comoare thpm
evi i ff frti-mi (C ...:.t
r.- .-...-.....-. wiui any cigarette in
";.':-.rr Fr; the world at any price. You'll ore
"ZZZ.rzzzz er?"a'0'tocouponsorpremiums!
"'Il mt mt
, - .. t-m y RrtKOi-Dft TOIiACtO CO.. Wi N c
'--. av. a