PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday. July 27, TQ20
n
.Tell Us All You Know
Ff ' Ynju) Wen ii wine. ITT HOW PO YOOSt'tiri S
M f ; '3 WWrf PLU TWELVE I S Jl- fj I1
l f: : ;?.Aa.f!E !i.wpep4d HIPPOPOTAMUS ? (i 'J j
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THE CARE Or SILK GARMENTS
Vigorous Brushing Will Mar Sheen of
Fabrics May be Dry Cleaned
at Home,
In those days of the II. C. L it be
hooves nil to take the best care of
clothes. Since one or two dresses must
do the work of a hnlf dozen In the
jiresent-dny wnnlrobe, those dresses
must be kept lu the best possible con
dition. It is easy enough to keep n wash
dress looking crisp nnd fresh, but
for silk It is n more difficult matter.
Never brush silks with a stiff brush,
since too vigorous brushing will inur
the sheen of the fabrics. Use u piece
of velvet or n very soft brush.
You may dry-clean your sill; gar
ments at home if you are careful to
use gasoline and oilier intlammahle
liquids out-of-doors where there will
be 110 daiiiri r of an exclusion. It Is
advisable, however, to send the bet
ter frocks to (he professional cleaner,
s'nee he has special appliances for
1 Ms work.
I 'or cleansing washable silk par
meats, no suds of a pure white snap
or soap chips and cold or lukewarm
viil.T. If yotir white silk waists are
washed In such suds, nn-ed in water
f the same temperature and wrapped
in a bath towel to absorb tin" extra
laoNUllv, and then pressed with it
vara iron they will not turn yellow
t or a long lime.
Silks should be pressed only with
n moderately hot iron. Never place
the iron directly upon the fabric. A
piece of cheesecloth should be placed
between the silk nnd the iron. In
fact, the Iron should be used as little
as possible either in the making or
afterward.
The dressing in new silk socks or
stockings tends to make the threads
break, hence they should he washed
before they are worn.
Ton may often remove wrinkles from
n silk dress by hanging It ovsr a bath
tub tilled with water hot enough to
make steam. The frock sin.-.tid then
he hum: to dry where nothing will
touch it.
GREEN IS STILL IN FASHION
Color Is Effectively Employed in Many
Models Turned Out by Ex
clusive Milliners.
Green is still a fashionable shade,
If one may believe what the modiste
tells you. This color is effectively
employed in the preily model made
of a combination of two tones of
green. The hat prop"!' is a small
mushroom shape, tin' brim of apple,
green horsehair edged with a narrow
band of I'gl.t green, o'-.:j;nlie the
eroun of tin1 same soft organdie. A
large fold of the green hair braid
Is swathed about the crown and
fastened on the left in a luisie loop.
Another summery-looking shape Is
?5!
An Extra
Fine Stock Ranch
jixx) acres f deeded land with 1000 acres of
tfnod nvorniiieiit ratine land adjoining.
Plenty jjcmhI farm land to produce all the hay
needed. Several tine springs and creeks on the
place.
fair improvements and or.lv 10 miles from
Town.
:i' v an acre if sold mm:i.
ROY V. WHITEIS
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
St Costs
No More
to h.ne your work I'one l y cs-
1 it need Wei kr.un.
We have had eighteen years
cxpci iet.ee i:i the CLEANING
t DYKING l-ys.nc.- vat); the
he t !..v. c; New i !; l
Oc'Oi-.
TRY US.
QUICK SEKVICE.
LIOYD HUTCHINSON
-htm,uH lliiiLlink, IvHrt M.,in Hir--t. Il,-)pner. i.k..u
l'iiel Oi.l.r luur.l n.l I.HTn - Ul tl. t,n..n
made of sappldre-hlue horseliair, ex
ceedingly shiny, trimmed with a wide
ribbon of self-toned velvet. A lovely
novel touch, is given by the large, pale,
colored rose hand painted upon the
ribbon and placed directly In front.
The shape itself is what one might
call a version of the Napoleon style,
the brim turned up sharply in front
and back, the sides curving down
wards in sweeping, jaunty lines.
We also see many Breton shapes
These are, so to speak, practically un
trimmed. One charming little model
is very youthful and becoming. It is a
sort of sauccr-sjiaped type, the brim
rolling up smartly and gradually from
the face a little higher to the left. I'
is combined In straw and taffeta, tin
latter material forming the crown
and a narrow hand about the
brim. The sole trimming is an ndoi
itble cocarde of taffeta and sapphire
blue picot grosgrain ribbon to the left
of the crown and placed saucily
high, but close to the taffeta founda
tion. About the raised brim at the
very edge runs an original lattice
work effect of the picot ribbon, finish
ing in a wee bow at the hack.
THE DAINTY" CREPE CASSOCK
s -gLi I
ai 1 111
Ik.
Vr'rise-.v'Jinr
E M I Si lis"
1
i
What is more refreshing those i hot days than
a glass of iced tea tfor luncheon or dinner?
You can suit yourself as to quality and flavor
from our stock of. FINE TEAS, which includes
Japan, Gunpowder, English
Breakfast and Ceylon.
Better order a few bottles of (
GRAPE JUICE or SODA
which, with the addition of a few crackers and a bit
of cheese will furnish you with a near-Dutch lunch.
Just think how refreshing this kind of weather.
We can fill your order.
i I
This dainty and win6ome cassock 13
easy to slip on, yet it lacks well.
Gri;smaids in Yellow Velvet.
A recent bride l ad her maids .I1' sso,
In soft yellow chiffon velvet frocks;
It gave it i!eii'ii!fi:l background of sun- 1
nine-s to her wedding on a dull day, ,
and took off the i nilly look rainy day '
wei'n'oiiu's usmiiiy have, (le'd bro- i
cade tcijucs completed the rowns '.
which were as simple as poM.il. !.., hail
tna sleeve- an I m,iy a band oi browi
lur luund the shoulders fvr inuiui::;g
PEACOCK TINSEL RI330N BA3
Decoration It Embroidered on Plain
Background No Trimming, but
Handiome Frame Needed.
There Is a peacock tlnel ribbon
which Is extremely effective for a bag.
As the name Indicates, the ribbon lias
a lunie peacock, with the tall exag
geratedly spread, embroidered In tin
sel on ii plain baikgrouie). A hnc
tninle of tiiis needs no trimming, but
liould be nltaclied to n hatidsoim
frame.
If you have any suixTstltlon regard
ing peacocks and wi-h to use one (
thec beautiful ribbons for n bag. the
one embroidered In sprays of paradise
tuny be substituted. As this des!gn Is
not so definite, the sprays being placed
In somewhat conventional way, one
limy lane more latitude In designing
th bag. The plain silk part may be
plaited, gathered, shirred or arranged
In almost any form.
There are Innumerable things f ir
the boudoir. There ate the new Turk
ish caps of ribbons and lace, A cap
of luce wound Into n dial' rctnlnl
cent of Hluebeitrd's turban has little
ornaments of tited ribbon sticking
up lu the front.
Then There are ribbon lamp shade
nil I p 'W der boe i e ere I Ith ribbon
at wc'l as blk' t'i.:T pillows, eomp.,ed
enti eiv of i I eon petals, t lint look
like 1,1. -e t'.eleri.
An Elaborate Bag.
Qvlte :M e al'ola e .,.g liciv he I'Ulde
iii'Mt g a paid i.'Nt round or
I ,!,. ft. .i.i one of li e r,Mn wov
rii 'ti I"."1- p" u t . :t . and 'ni.'M 'I'g
I. ti.t.i t! . i: Mi . . i ,.f a .g ma,' '
e' i a r.'-beti. Aim e the ii.m
fil l r, I. i.. I !.,! I i the lu, !, i t
Gr
eery
to
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XOTICK TO OWXKKS OF ST,(K'K. , us in Morrow county, Oregon, that i and proceed to sell same according to
Mf Slirh Pfittta anrl linroaa a en rtn
. Notice Is hereby given to tl own-! taken off our property within two
ers of cattle and horses now runntne 1 week a fm,n tha A,yta r,t iki. nnii.n
at large on lands owned or leased by that we will take up all such stock
law.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this
22nd day of June, 1920.
8-10 HYXD BROS.
Buyers of Printing
Just a few words to the Business Man who desires to
have his Printing produced accurately and promptly
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W . OULDNT it be a great relief if vou could
i$J-ir- y to yur printer, "1 need a catalogue, a
circular, some letterheads and envelopes,"
and then be able to entirely dismiss the matter from
your mind in the confidence that he will do the work
to your entire satisfaction. The printer comes to you
with a proposition that pleases; that has a strong ad
vertising value in the suggested copy, in the proposed
typography, in the color arrangement, and in the
general layout. What a satisfaction to have an as
sured confidence that the finished product will meet
with your approval
The printer who can do that for you mut rffcr efficir rt
arrvice. That it what we are giving to our numeroui tu.
tomera. and we are ready to do the tame fcr you.
THE HEPPNER HERALD
HEPPNER, OREGON