4
Tuesday. Septem1)er 21st, 1020
IN COUNTRY DODrS I
Grand Array Offered in the Gay
est of Wearables.
Newest Coats Are Made of Backet
Weave Silk Ratine; Smart Over
Plaited Skirt.
We women would be utterly devoid
of vanity if we did not want to revel
in a variety of pretty country clothes
these sunny summer days, asserts a
fashion correspondent. Now is the
time above all others when we have
an opportunity to bring together an
assortment of beautiful colors in our
dress. In town we are limited to cer
tain styles and shades, except in our
evening dresses and our negligees.
For the country the gayest of things
are offered, and there is so much to
choose from that we need to exercise
taste and judgment in our selections.
The sweater or coat must not be
chosen because it appeals to you as a
color that you have always liked, but
bought witli a picture of the entire
costume in mind. For instance, one
of the new open mesh silk sweaters
of a tawny gold hue is charming with
a rough silk skirt of blending1 shade
and a wide-brimmed old blue straw
hat with yellow trimming.
The plain type of sport clothes
made of dark colored tweeds and sim
ilar cloths may be Infinitely practical,
but why be practical at the expense
Qf beauty? A woman should make a
picture in her sport clothes. Coats
and sweaters nlofie offer unlimited op
portunities. It is well to he constant
ly on the lookout for something new
in the way of these jackets that take
,, the place of the stereotyped sweater,
which is gradually being replaced by
models quite a,s useful and Infinitely
pretty.
The newest coats to wear over light
dresses or with a pretty white blouse
and skirt are made of a basket weave
silk ratine. These come in the gay
est of colors, such as hunter green,
rose and bright scarlet. . What could
be prettier In effect than a white silk
frock worn with such a coat In bright
red, the whole costume topped by n
vivid scarlet lint? These coats are
smart, too, when worn over a plaited
white sport skirt or the plain white
skirts made of very heavy gaberdines
and serges, or with the white flannel
skirts which are so much In evidence
this year. Full length as well as the
sweater length coats may be had. Of
course, the sweater length is the most
popular because It can be worn all
day long If one wishes.
A coat of this materlnl in rose col
or lias long set-in sleeves and is
trimmed with hand-dniwn work down
the front, the trimming continuing all
the way around the bottom nnd ulso
onaiiH-ntlng the collariess neck and
' wie pockets and cuffs.
SMALL HAT ALWAYS WELCOME
Smill hit art itwiys welcome for
motoring nd general outdoor wear.
Hera la ent, olive green In color, w.th
brown Parad.te fcn.hr. affording a
mott pleating combination.
To Mke a Plarket
Tin' 1 1 :i k.'t t n Urt iimjr I pier !
either nt lb'1 el ! or tin- Link. Tli
ii nliii: !i"iiM mil)' ln n h'tic l
tiiToxiry for tb Urt t t - mi
and off uilv. I.i inc the pin. kfj tun
uprii fur nlN'iit l''ii l'i!i' fry'jj in.
lst, arrrtr'V.i.z to the 'ii Brunei the
lilp. (.in In nil ni- the ahnrti-r (ho
Vlarkrt tl.e t'it'T. To mnp of ma
Icrtnl. fiuti linlf an lli'h loMTi-r Ihntt
Ihe placket oH'nlii. h'.titd t rut. tm
rip tiiiiM I"1 al-'Ut f..iir Ite In anl
i. ohT ir!p tit ln ln d.
1h Ur tr!ji a dmil.btl over and
vtg to tin" lift ''! nf tn k!rt to
fnrm an uti'h rlltip. MUf lh other
trip la fur.) to t!. r.j;t.i e!.
Dotted ' la Liked.
for mi'liitntinT a.t'l ! u ip.
nrrntljr h a erst fnnrlt t a
rrM f.rif, r.!-r-t ', i-h hii
iM len-la. T1. l l-f mnee
fit mt'-r U In nldrtiio, .ut th-r
n-. m to t a rr.ti"Ut.rH funrjr tut
timn. f'rvin!!y sh it Miln f
f!!I fiLln-n rmtrhir.f th frn. In
color fll ttA' It at th with. Or
rnW an4 toil r a'o la
rnl dvmatvt an4 It ta Ml4 that Strt
rt! raH th'a -ro nf (t bar
foatly a:: vol! and rtiTnea,
tV - tr , ' " , V
LILACS AND LYRICS
By GERTRUDE BURNHAM
lip). 1H20. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
"Come down to Kew in lilac time, in
lilac time,
It isn't far from London."
The lilting refrain persisted In the
mind of a girl who stood Irresolutely
upon the London pavement one spring
morning, when even that dingy city
was being afforded a glimpse of blue
sky. At the corner a barrel organ was
grinding out Its tunes to appreciative
groups of dancing children.
Well, why not go down to Kew? It
really wasn't "far from London," and
now that the war was over she would
soon leave England for America and
the opportunity would be gone. With
sudden decision she hailed a passing
bus and started on the journey to Kew
with the haunting refrain still in her
mind.
Lilacs, that was the magic word.
Lilacs, white and purple, how lovingly
they clustered 'about the little Kew
England home. ,'
Her eyes clouded with a sudden
mist. She saw again two figures
standing by the bushes, a lithe, sturdy
lad in khnkl, and a girl in a lilac
frock who raised shy, adoring eyes
to meet his. The heavy odors of the
white and purple glory with whir
he had heaped -her arms filled the air
during those last sacred moments be
fore his departure for France. There
were caresses and promises, but few
tears, for the girl was 'one of a race
who unflinchingly sent their best to
fight for liberty under the banners of
the United States, and the man' would
have scorned to show emotion.
After his departure she had written
him again and again. At first the re
plies were received as regularly as
could be expected, then had come si
lence, unbroken silence. All attempts
to locate him had been in vain and
the corroding agony of suspense grew
upon-her. No one had heard and his
name appeared on no prisoner or cas
ualty list.
Finally she had volunteered as a
Hed Cross nurse for foreign service,
and there found partial surcease from
personal sorrow. Now her work was
over and she was going home. Going
home, to what?
With a start she came to herself.
The bus had reached Kensington, nnd
Kew Gardens lay before her. She
alighted and walked slowly along. The
birds were singing and their sweet
notes' were all that broke the silence.
The peace of It stole over her and she
sank down on a bench, half-hidden
among the lilac bushes, and gave her
self up to bitter-sweet memories.
A man wearing the silver burs of a
first lieutenant In the service of the
United States stood beside a London
bookstall, ildly turning the leaves of
a book of poems. Ills eyes caught
the following lines:
"Come down to Kew In lilac time, In
lilac time,
It Isn't far from London."
lie read nbsorbedly to the end of
the poem, then reread it. Turning
with sudden derision he nsked the
bookseller how he could reach Kew.
The bookseller gave him the necessary
directions nnd advised him to go by
all means to see the famed beauty ot
the gardens.
The young man thanked him anil
purchased the book of poems. The
next bus that rumbled along toward
Kensington found him on Ita -top, tin
mersed In deep thought. Ilia mind
wna far away In a little New Knglnnd
village which he hud not aeen for
over a year. There stood a farm house
with clustering white and lavender li
lac bushes, and beside them a girl In
frock to mntrh, her laughing face
bent over the lovely blooms. -
He swung off the bua at Kew and
strolled down the winding paths, en
joying the rustic aolltude to the ut
most. He turned a corner and came
Uon the lllara filling the nir with
magic mvectni'M. This was fnmlllur,
this homo, nnd nil that ns need
ed to complete the iilnure was the
girl, looking up nt hlin villi tin- love
light hilling In the depths of her eves.
Mill I, ebl by the em liiinlim nt of hU
flir illl. Ill- lll.'le'd Mini n girl sit.
tlti. mi m." .f Hie lurdmi .mn ln-
With l.i u.d hotnl. As be i"Kt I,i.
rtiN-'l I r li' : I and i- saw l.. r f.u
As r'-rr .!.!:' n mine b" jnly
m il 'bid nut his nnim and -b" !'. w
to Hum I, n hmi.lii bird, ,n py
to be surprl-d. So, sulfily l.iid th
dreams .f b"'h lurmun rfuliiy that
there V t C"'1' 'louv.e-n of abrupt
line hour hi'nr a soslrr-l skipped
nut fnun lii'lilii'l the I.iiMmh nnd forked
his bend to one Mi lie a wntrh
Ing tbl rot-pte hn were so rinse to
fiher on the pork lin h. so quiet.
i fur the low tinlrmiir of Vdhva and
iHiu'hvr.
1 he man had rxj.lo'r.ed the b't g
(lire In a sy mhl. li Hk r-ii.l tr,n
g'.rl'a I' and trut. lie had t-wti on
R Serrrt -r!r n nf grent dan
ger, blh had tmi'le H i-ltrle fur
Mm to rmi.iiiuiib 'e ii( arynir. II
had store lnt pf'.tiiov.i and cited for
bravery.
Then ram tl 'nry itt tt,e!r are
prernr In the garden, afid he Un-
rat'trd th l"k of m., To
heada rnn.o rbe (.ether and ti
lrnll.g a-ii rrl hard W'fU tilth
minded atralge'T l'k tMS
Cutte d'lao to K In lilac t!m, la
Ii:ae tin..
It Iti't far frora Umdon."
At. 4 U toatt, the g rl. and the Nttlr
rl all arr-ed with ibe pet thai It
was ao nrlle,t thing to do.
THE HEPPNER HERALD,
CARRIED -HONESTY" TOO FAR
Trusted Clerk Rather Overdid It, and
Lost the Confidence of His
Employer.
Cash registers became an InstltutbTi
as a means of compelling honesty
among employees handling money.
There was a time when their Installa
tion was taken as an affront by every
clerk concerned, but a new generation
has accepted them as a matter of
course. That they still hevi; their use
In the original sense, however, was
demonstrated recently by on employer
a grocer who was telling his story
over the counter the other evening to
a belated customer.
"Last summer," the grocer said, "my
family was living down at the beach
and I used to leave eai.'ly in order
to get down there for a late dinner. I
had a clerk that 1 trusted to lock up
and put the money In the. safe. Natu
rally the cash register would show
In the morning what he had rung up.
"For a few days I thought it was
working fine. He was a good clerk
and I thought he was honest. Then
when 1 got to thinking about it I de
cided he was too honest. For ten
days that register and the cash agreed
to'a penny. Now that's better than I
could make it do myself. It ain't natural.
! 'I- J- -J- v ! I-
.J. riiOFESSIONAX, CARDS .J.,
Dr. R. J. VA UGH AN .J.
DENTIST .J.
'I- Permanently located in Odd-
J fellow's Building .J.
,
'I- Heppner -:- Oregon .J.
.j. .j. i .j. .t. ,j. a .t. .
Dr. A. D. McMURDO .j.
.J. PHYSICIAN' mid SURGEON' .J.
-I- . Telephone 12a
Office Tatterson's Drug Store
Heppner -:- Oregon
F. A. McMENAMIN .j.
j LAWYER .J.
Office Phone Main 643 J.
J Residence Phone Main 665 J
Roherts Building .J.
J Heppner -:- Oregon .J.
4
!
v
S. E. NOTSON .J.
.J. ATTORN F.Y-AT-LAW J.
Office In Court House J
;
J Heppner -:- Oregon J.
:
j J J tm J j J
J H l J I I I I I I I H $
4. WOODSON & SWEEK .J-
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW
Manonic CulltlinK
Heppner
On pon
SAM E. VAN V.U TOU
A I HKM Y.AT-I.AW
rirt N'ailoiu.l I'.uiik lihjt'. !
!! ppn'r
OtiK'in
t 1 ii 1 1
-w-x-:-
nitp. inmiiavu:
WAT Kit .1 ANDKU.ON
Hurcnri to
'. V. l'ottrriii
ll- ;f.n-r
: Onion
-W-
A
.;. ir. 1 1.1 m: it. w i ki it
rnvnciAN ti4 n:v.',v,()S
v
rhofi C'lnvrlli.it
4. I5E : Oron
HEPPNER, OREGON
Then I decided to try a little
scheme. Just before I left 1 rang up
S-.7S on the register and put nothing
in the till. Next morning the cash and
the register agreed as usual. That
was enough for me. Any man who Is
so honest he will make up mistakes
out of his pocket must have plenty
of moDey to do it with.
"No, he isn't working for me now."
New York Evening Sun.
Extraordinary was the change of
the fanners' price of wool from a
place above the farmers' price of cot
ton in the June record of the Bureau
of Crop Estimates to a place below
that of cotton in Julv. '
Subscribe for the Herald only
of interest to all Morrow county.
,
I HANDLE
HIS
ICE CREI
BEST IN THE WORLD
HUT IT IE
A BUCKET
HE?
McAtee & Aiken
1 y
GILLIAM &
"We Have It, Will Get It Or It
F. R. BROWN
agent lor
GUARANTEED LOW COST LIFE
INSURANCE; FIRE, HAIL, ACCI
DENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE
TW O GOOD RESIDENCES IX IIF.PPX Eli FOR SALE. PRICED
RIGHT.
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN1. ,
Office Upstairs in Roberts BuikKng
Phone 643 Heppner, Oregon
FRANK. SHIVELY
PARCT1CAL HORSESHOEli
AT
SCIilVNER'S RLACKSMITIl SHOP
Lame anil interfering horses carefully attended
HEPPNER :o: OREGON
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
"PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Concrete Pipe Company
Manufacturers
Sewer and Water Pipe
Irrigation Pipe
Culvert Pipe
Hollow Silo Blocks
Cement Products
1003 North 10th St
Phone 467
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
Heppner
Housewives
ARE IN VITED TO INSPECT Ol It NEW LINE or
DURALIN
FLOOR COVERING
Willi h liiu Jut Imimi rtirlvml,
SIMILAR TO IINOIIIM ONLY MORE lUHAIlll'.
' Why Mt-Hr )ur lire hhii m ruMiliiK Ihul Klli Inn, liliiing-riMoii
or U.iUi-riMiiii lliNir whin, h) nirlim ll wild
T3"
Ail
)"il run rnliiii Hip iltmli'i) Ihul piirt -f )nnr "il nlmiit
IHI r d ill ntil H'hl In like pM.nii.iii u 1 lie mhiiImiI iiimI
h'Ii m Micnc iif niir hiiiiic,
Our ill-piny inl kIhim nun) nolou pitlu rn l"r ).iir In
m-jUiii. (nil mul miike mh 1 Inn x l"ir liiillilng )mr
I ALL llol l 1 l l tMMi
Inn Mill li llii'l limn) i.ihrr nrhl' In our Mu l"iif llint
will In li lkr Hon) I lif Willi"1 WiMiiin'a lltinli'ii liy aililln
In I In" uMiifi'il mul i'n nM ic r of )our klti'iiii,
uii'il iii'trr Kim the tttiititi r f liotitf'hi'l'l t.ilmr lt:M'ii''Vi
1 ait -li'( )"ll If )"i Will mil mi'l ilr 11 llie nniituiiil).
PAGE THREE
Walla Walla, Wash
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BISBEE
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IN
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