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?AGE TWO
THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday. August 17th. 1020
8
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By NELL ADAIR.
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c-jt, c c sm. Jtr r.-- 'Jcx.
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Upper row, left to right Marie Crozet hat of blue taffeta, with a straw braid
edging the taffeta peta!s at the side. Lewis model of navy blue taffeta,
with a garland of roses. Lower row, left to right Talbot sailor having
the brim threaded with ribbon. Talbot veil-trimmed tricorn, with long
scarf drapery falling from one point Reboux hat in Chinese coolie
style, made of blue taffeta, with a brim of plaited blue horsehair braid.
LARGE HATS GAY
AS POSYGARDEN
Milady's Midsummer Headgear
Is Adorned With Garlands of
Colorful Blossoms
GARDEN TYPE IN EVIDENCE
Name Assigned to Variety With Droop.
Ing Brims Picturesque Fashion Fa
vored for Country Wear
Duvetyn in Limelight.
An the Kimitiicr advances huts grow
larger. The hiiiiiII lint 1m ulwiiys ii
uhir, Imlli with the American woiniin
mill tin; I'art.MiiMiiiu, but the moile must
In- varied lliroiiKliout tilt! year, di-clares
a iioinlncnt fuNlilon writer. Conse
iiueiilly a fair proportion of Itii'Ke halH
Is always kIiowii, but iiitdsuniiuer In
the loulcal season for tliein. The ef
furtK if tlie milliner to popularize the
more dressy, iletureHiiiu styles liave
Inet with (treat success.
.llilsuininer lucHleU are of luce, or
ptiinlle, bright colored svvlss iiiukIIiis,
tulle, tnffotns, kiinrhuniM and, of course,
Koine hi raws. Tlie fact that more fab
rics than si raw s are used Is due to
two causes the I'arlsieune lias never
considered the all-straw lint as becom
ing us one In which a soft fabric I
Introduce.!, mid the dlltlculty of ob
taining straw. The hull cost of straw
lirulilx, together Willi their scarcity, Ik
iniikliiK It priirticiillv n ssary for
the I'arls milliner to economize In the
iiuanllly used.
Spring lni's were pay. These for
Mourner n r gir. Sinimier lime
Inenns llowers. So, uf etnire,' we have
the flower hats. Not the slih'est hit
of cin e 11 1 . p. -1 1 1 to hae he. ;i talii ti In
ttlianilni; thrill, el we Know by the
l.eu.flv they so saliily epres that
Ihev lepl "M ill the e'eatest rale oil
lie pint of tln.se who are rc-il artists
In tins line.
Like Mitty Cardeni.
Ilo.'elis of dll'eretlt Mini of liiiwrn
ai n a miil'Io let. M Miner appear
In lene a ten. limit fur tuiutilniL' tlietii
lci I . l : t 1 1 ii. er 'lie iiiiv In tr.lll
.l.l the t'rillts ill the older that tlict
li.ipprii In f.ill. 'I het 1 1 1 I'lelil ly swa:he
tier nuiii.ii m o '.,,.,r nai.leiis In
ii!ili
l'..lh inilllleis inn ilti xiia!.er li.ie
taken to soi'emii I i . I t c.iiie- L
ii'li'lll 'llelll "I'll IUI I'll", uf tnl!e.
I e I, i.s !' rt t..t the hi, a i.r , olel Hit!
I ie i 'uliil t III IIi.iO'H vl'h l.l!.;i:n In
t nil tie .ll'liln till lti;-! With ilet
I I I lie e I 1 V l-i Ml ,' I . I ,i 1 1 1 ! y I ....
I 1 t I . . ,o, -ie h a I "I e
I i' of ... s' a - ,-i .t .1.
I .... e. )! ,1 , l..,. Mil .!c
t -I .1 ....... lit I ,1..!., lei's
H .' ! , t.- 'l e i I'l.lae U
. i .1 ..I. . . 1, 1,1 t 1 , a i - . law ''ie lU
I a, I i ,' e i.i 1 h i an ii.h'. .
I " f ' '' -I- I ... I' ll" I 1 I ill
i ' 'l ii i- !. t ' v hut. h u . .. i I., r
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r .. I ,i t I. . ' ., ! .'. . . , , .....
' t . i ' n.... i
- a. f . , I . '. . . f,., a el ... 'e
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t i. " ' . I . !,.-. i
ii't.i'. ... i . , : , ,
liti 'd Stu
I t m. . . .
t- ii h fe .! I1-. I I t i.e. , , , i.,r
I .1 ... Bill, ! ;..., ,1,,
I Mm a '..- I i'h ... . ,. , ..., ,
i. liln.ii i'. w'h ,ff , l il ..a a
n . til li h ! ..f ta. ninl t..,in st
t r-ti;.. with .r Ith.. i.f ninl. h
lfi r..nirt.i t I ne
lr1 ('rotct l.ovi rrj Hurt t. nil-
tailored lints of tKiTcta entirely cov
ered with little lines of satin cire rib
bon. Tills makes a hat which is sim
ple and at the same time elegant. This
house also exploits large black straw
hats faced with colors, such as king's
blue and emerald green. About the
crown and falling over the brim are
lightly placed draperies of black chan
tllly lace and the crown is banded
with a narrow ribbon In the bright
color of the tinderbrim facing. This
makes a very picturesque hat.
Combinations of straw and ribbon
frequently are seen among new hats.
Special favorites are those In sailor
shape where the brim is trimmed yvlth
broad strappings of straw braid
through which n wide ribbon passes to
form the garniture. Talbot makes a
strong feature of this type of hat,
which Is ieifoctly lovely In white
straw trimmed with navy blue taffeta
ribbon.
Hats, like dresses, have sashes, and
the sashes are also veiled. The ribbon
Is crushed and run through a tubing
of veiling much narrower than the
fihhon.
A large coterie of hats have come
to be known as garden hats, not lie
cause anybody ever wields the rake
or the trowel In one of them, but be
cause the drooping brim, picture type
of country hat needed something In the
wny of a name that brought with It a
vision of lovely old gardens and of
times when women dressed In keeping
with their surroundings.
Petal Ornament Popular.
While It Is doubtful If there an?
many women who would like to re
turn to the tiny when we spent our
time In the occupations which were
considered purely feminine, such as
ordering our households and watering
our new bushes, the memory of old
fashioned days alwavs has n certain
charm, and we still like to dress our
selves In this picturesque fashion when
lit the country.
I.owly tilings are dune with organ
dies atnl straws. I ironplng brims of
blue!; ill i 1 ii II tire tupped ly puffy crowns
"f pink orgntnlle. Here we see the
hard working petal again. Appa
rently tail m all weary from phijlnii
its Ituponmit role In fashions this sum
iner, ii.ii'lr ,,f pink intisllii. It Mutters
around I lie crowns nf such bats.
While It Is charming as a trltiitiiltiv
for dresses. It Is own more attrnctUe
us a hat garniture. I have Jut seen
such a I. in In pink and black, with
rli, iters of glMriiliii; I. hick cherries
seiitiereil ..wr the brim. The oivl.ar.l
has lot l.retl Ii, 'tie.. led by searching
l'-te. It has turn iis in. n li Inspi
ration us the garden ami the -.maiarr
!'.. Ms witli Hi. ! r ralnw of wild How-ei-s.
mi. I ..r nil il,,. frul's of the orchard
't " . It." r Is the fa orjt...
Since siias I s li ne I n praetlentty
iol...!o. hit. i the sw.nier family we
tn.er lilel liner set ciiHlstlng of
'!' " IM f w a "I. C.!e. fi the
ln-s of the ,'.iuu of I'lanee. with
'la's to . ,i(, !, tay!.k' these owr
1. 1-s th .1 laa'eti I'.e hi t Is a'l ev
et'el.l !', :i. f.. rnl .h kll..W how
il:t1.. alt it is to .-, .,, ,,,,,1 I,.,,
t It I. .ok
If !. I any telnl'.it,
ci.... I rr New ti nt an.,., ' , ,,f
u In, hi... i,. da. i till till iCeir
i d
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i'tel linn
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ers ne
ei-.ll
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It til
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uf wtr
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l.a'1 i .i'tl .: t . at. r .Is
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' t Ii !a r I n!, r 'in. i f,,
" ' 1 ' of li e LI. lis,, i,, (.. . t
. si ,,.,i,i. r i.i t , v ,.. ,, ii,,.
' a- s ! .. I. ,H ,-, ,, , , r., I
I. a I. I. I 1' ,. ',.,. -J) ,. .,,,,.
' . . nf , . o.il la t, I r ..... , 1 1 ,
..!.. i,. i, I Ii nr.- i. i I nr. I w Hi,
I '. ('.in "h -tf..rlli,s IruM,
' ' a' '!' tt ! ! n lf.f ,t
, f .1, w i,, i,. ,.r. l in.ile.l with nr.
let irnitu r
I 'in... i a ... nr,. rm.'li In fmor. Ii
nine, io oi .m arv .ail'iiu"L
Tour pairs of bright eyes peered
through the curtains down to the
veranda where the wan sat
"He's awfully stunning," Gwea com
mented. "And dresses In excellent taste,"
Gladys said.
"I love bis air of Indifference." Janet
added.
"Indifference," Polly exclaimed,
"that air of his comes' from pure con
ceit. Thinks no one like himself ever
visited this) humble town before.
Thinks also, that each and everyone
of us Is just dying of eagerness to
meet him "
"Which we are," Gladys frankly in
terrupted. "Poof!" said Polly, "eager more like
ly to ride In that big car of his. or to
be asked to play tennis in hiu wonder
ful new court."
A mischievous gleam came to her
dark eyes as she turned from the win
dow. "All right I'll show you. Ere
another day has passed," Polly waved
ner arm dramatically, "the indifferent j
and disinterested Homer Bainbridgej
shall be seen In my company alone.
Janet laughed.
"Let her dream on," she said to the i
girls.
When Homer Ralnbrldge arose and
strolled to the entrance gates of the
big place he had rented, roily smiled
In her corner. What would 'he think
of her, this distinguished-appearing
stranger after she had made gocu her
promise to the girls?
1'olly Jumped up with a boyish whis
tle, and went out to the garage. Her
own small car stood there. It was
dusty and In lack nf attention, so she
set to work with the cleaning cloths.
Then when her work was done. I'ollv
hurried up to her room for the becom
ing daintiest blue" frock, and did cer
tain bewitching things to her hair.
When she appeared again, rosy and
excited, "lie seated herself In tlie car
and waved good-by to her mother.
"See you later," was her only ex
planation as the little car went rolling
down the white road.
The difficult man was there as she
passed, and he regarded her with his
apparent remoteness. Polly knew the
location of the golf links, also she
knew that Mr. Homer Bainbrldge
would soon be on his way, there. This,
she had learned through much Inter
ested observation of his dally life's
routine. At a safe distance and rath
er wearily, she kept his tall figure In
view as he moved about on the green.
When the waiting became too tire
some, Polly brought forth an inviting
magazine and began the latest serial.
It was remarkable after that, how the
afternoon hours flew. Mr. Homer
Halnbrldge had departed from the
links to get his own big car. In ten
or fifteen minutes he should pass her.
Polly, very evidently, knew little
about engines. She went ton experi
mentally probing the car's tires with
apparently little success. For each
time that Polly resumed her seat, her
hands upon the steering wheel, the
small car utterly refused to move. A
bigger automobile which had been for
some time approaching, was obliged to
halt In the roadside. Thlsj was a nar
row purk passage, and the driver wish
ed to make sure that lie might safely
go ahead. The driver was Homer
Hnliibrldge.
I'ully faced Mm with n hopeless ges
ture. "You will have to go around me."
she said ruefully. 'Tin afraid that I'm
stalled here fur the day."
Mr. P.aiiil, ridge aiightlng. Instantly
CHine to the reseiie.
"What." be asked, "seems to he the
trouble?"
"I ilmi't know n thing nlwmt
mechanism." Polly honestly confessed.
So the difficult man. casting aside
his gauntlets, took It upon himself to
l.nd the i'iiii-. uf trouble. I!ut his
careful effort could ilisc.iwr none.
Suddenly he grinned up at I'olljr.
"Why"' he rxelahi.eil, "it's your gas
oline tank. Kinpty -that's all."
I'ollv hud the grace to blush, but
n tneiiihering the mucking f.u es of lnr
three fr ends' she ,jni. klj regained hwr
poise.
"iii.ttil; o.," sla. nM. "then I will
walk our home and tend .lift fur the
cur. He can l.i ti the asolln,. with
hilii."
The cot.r!c-y of her taCiiluir Inter
venid, as he was stattlin: off Jauntily.
"Heller ride lank Willi in.'." lie ne
ges. ,-. III.. I Willi iee,.i!ig griltlttnl
t'.llW lie. . pt, . 'i,. in;i.it .,
i;eti III I li'ii hs Were upon their
ynaia ii n she n. 1. 1.. ,,.r .rl itni.hanl
ICED TEA I
mi
What is more refreshing those. hot days than
a glass of iced tea for 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 thjs kind of weather.
We can fill your order.
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
'Oi
I 1
"" UN Illl Illl
XOTICK TO OWN Kits OF STOC K.
Notice la hereby given to all own
ers of cattle and horses now running
at large on lands owned or leased by
us In Morrow county, Oregon, that
if such cattle and horses are not
taken off our property within two
weeks from the date of this notice
that we will take up all such stock
and proceed to sell same according to
law.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this
22nd day of June, 1920.
8-10 HYND BROS.
AirVy
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Buyers of Printing
Just a few worth to the Business Man who desires to
have his Printing produced accurately and promptly
OULDNT it be a great relief if you could
say to your printer, "I need a catalogue, a
circular, some letterheads and envplnrw.. "
, i i
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 th 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 ho can do that for you must offer efficient
service. That it what we are giving to our numerous cu.
tomert, and we are ready to do the taire fcr cu.
SliiJ fat to In u.c t";.-'l.r
THE HEPPNER HERALD
HEPPNER, OREGON
?