: HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1921
PAGE TWO
WHITE VELVET
Elff"BMO Oftl" MO
Vtmtfb uihtfho
j
. . . . '
Fabric Regarded cy rns ursss-
m'ih-e ac fri-.f P. for if. If! -I 1
llll. lOIJ W J mw.k w . . ... j
for Winter Season,
pnnur f 1 p r0!""t:n 7.";!:
Mst'nal Is M"
CiCcs-N.J:, C - : : '
fit! H'-ii
ie. .! Ci'k,
I
..-;-..:. 1.'.
.us in riri
.!r- -, .v-oniins to : ) si-!::.-' :'.!-!.ioil
writer.
In l.iiiM-hiiiS iliW li'.vi-iiy !!" dio
Isiu.rx of ni.-liioii have revived mi
fll:.-,ie,,o. typi- of i.iiiv white vi-lvct,
which for iimiiv y.ir l.:-s h--n eon
fine,! lo millinery. It M tlmt timr-vol.iw-ly
line, II !:. oil-fashioned
vehel kimv n as velours 'V l.yon. This
Is a ehise-i.a;i. e -. -la are, smoolli
VOH-I, Ullieli, V.:ll-'I I eil,'-' Ihielf. IlIlS
11 wiiiKlorful ilot.tli of lore owins to Its
Clo-e ,ile ,,i fK'-u-- of lil.er.
There j no tiey.-fiiiuxle I velvet, no
panno mul no -IifiVn. Just plain, .-
Csfi.iolll"! Ne'.el, O i Je, -I I i 1 1 "1 V tMKll.V,
) i n 1 i 1 1 o in iaaiiti!.v, ililiieull to seein-e
I, ml ri III ,1 1 ,1 1' to Hie Iioillt of serving
several '..-rnei-aiions -the kiml of vel- I
et that the L'rea t L'ramlniothers of
this L'eiieratlon hal for honnets. In I
... , , , I
tnrir 11 ;is ewve.i 01 ii.io',,,
wiilih. not met- 11 or IT inelies, hut
toilay the looms produce It in nietei
width.
Oyster White Without Blemish.
1 The perfect siirl'nce of this fnhrlc
,1'iih he pioihieoil only through the
vvnrl; of most sliiileil hnmls, mid every
Ihreail of silk Is earefiilly solictod.
liein' oyster while, it must hear m;
liloniisli from hleaeh or finish.
I Another Interest invn rial Ion of the
preferenee for while ami hhiek is
ifuiinil In many laee models. I'.laek
l:ur, romhiiieil with hhiek satin or
'blink velvet, hhiek lllul white lace,
Icoiiihltieil with hlaek satin, an, I hhiek
iiml while hire, eomhlneil with white
'satin, line of the most stieeessfnl
Idresses shewn hy Maileleine et Made
leine has hark and front panels of
'hlaek velvet, with fanphiiled panels
nt the shies of hhiek chant Illy luce,
j'l'he lilnck laee partly veils the velvet
liodice and then' are transparent luce
, sleeves.
1 There Is a very successful lilnck
'mill white lace model, In which nil
jlhe foundation Is of while salln; on
jlhe skirt uf which full dnuhle cascade
draperies, that, on one .side holm; of
lilnck lace and llml cm the other of
One
of Challot's Models of Black
Ci'epe de Chine.
while- lace. The bodice, peavintliko in
Its simplicity. Is e' white sat. a, with
medium round neck and ery short
kimono slevxos, the1 only lace I vim;
frills of black bee which evtiaid the
sli-eve' length to the ctUiw.
A toiy hit of color Is j,'.ie'ii hy an
Miihroi,!euy of turnnoi-o blue bends
ytilch I'dges the' she'll sleeves, outlines
the- oval elM'iiIng In the white' sni In
Idolise .lust nt the' girdle Hue anil
dr.hips ic'iun to fellow a point.', I yoke
em the front of the' white sat n feumla-
ition skirt. Hero the' tur.pioise e'ni
lecildery gle'auis faintly !l.rom;h the
ulriipi'i v of luce.
j Wrinkled Bodice, Low WAlstllne.
i One ef the most sentitht models Is
' I, tuck cti'pe do e'liine, timde with
a piuii'l phrt.-il skirt falling In loops.
jT'lio s.mply wrinkled bodice, showing
in low waistline, buttons nt the side
front, ami Is tin shed with a hnmel
.ilnlt.el collar of white crop ele chine
in .1, vided one side e'flevt.
The p'niti'il panels of the skirt fall
owr n close tlttlng foundation skirt
of Muck satin.
Nothing ':m be more simple iiml ve't
then' ' something ftim hmtingty new
about ih, mii. The brilliant peasant etn
I roMorvs In re. I. tdnck ami white ami
mMm !
mm :
' i !
if !
y !
I cut-out work form a shallow yoke
trimming and the fairly wide gtrule
I ami also ee!i:o tin- sleeves. I.edovv the
I very short hhi'-k i-r e e!e chine, sleeves
' very MMirt uUfK n jm ce mint? sift-;
j is an uixl.-rpiifr of whito miKlin, whirl
!"' r .'nT.:j;r.r,,.n;
lii.-h
is
1 iiiic'l.t r (jimiur f;i -Iron''1!
A (,;,,. muslin ;- i i ves ii-iiiSiu out
M;e i; . ciiiin- divss.
I:, ,
!n:i4i."l !'t!
ry :.:;. fnly
;. :: t. u ."t a
in, vM-di is !(
II ;'!,d iil-M-k er.'I'e
:t i-M'wus tfueujh
t ! " ; rly our
l.'t ..f -..!..r : I 1-
imr t!i
il: i '!!:
Hats Beloved of r.ng:i:h Painters.
A i'tcrno, n ,ne aa es in l.!:i-U and
white are to,pc !,y tin- lar-e hlaek
hats of the typo i.!.,v."l hy Kip.'lish
painters of the old s- ho,,l. These hats
lire just the loveliest things that ever
wore, hut thev must he reserved for
Frock of Black Satin and Black Crepe
Georgette.
the woman who has leisure to attend
formal afteneion functions. They can
not find a place In the busy life of the
average modern woman who, more
and more, Is going in rtir business or
politics.
The flowing veil of black chant illy
finds a logical resting place on such
a hat and adds greatly to the picture.
A very large hat of black tulle may
have a trailing veil of clumtilly lace
falling well below the waistline In the
f i-oii t as well as in the bni'k.
liven children have not escapel the
vogue" for black and white. Although
the more' conservative of us may not
i'ii re for a black or black and white
freee'k on a little tot, preferring to see
stteh combinations roscrvvd for their
molhi'rs, there Is no gainsaying the
smartni'ss of tlie'si little' tlresses,
brought eiut by some of eittf givatest
dressmakers.
There are many wei-acti who never
wear huge hats no matti'r how strong
ly tin y may he cinphnsh'.cd hy fashion.
These will we'leouie J,. ;ull- tl lose.
h.M'ng liirhaus of black sa'in that al
ready are forecast for spring.
Crcwn for the Winter.
Have mi a brown svv, ater? If not,
in'i simply must ge't , for no wep.-
aii who mates the siirhies' pa censiou
of I'o'ng smartly elrcssed can go
tl roi'h tills win',"- ve jt ' .c:: such a
arireat. 1 Idihcii to . r.g in--.' the
yt est i C .; in the Ml.-sttcr I'ltO,
w ha' could be p. ore twite ;l 'leei n
tuvclo jaei.et of good s 'l -'ant'it!
lu'ewn cieaiel s hair, mohair or 1 rushes)
wool?
So peipu'ar Is t, !s e, lor in soer s
hiii-s that a gtvt di'al h:is been d m
In hr!i;girtg out .tokens ,,f d lTeree.i
heaiitiful shades, so 'hat you mav
have veiir e hoiee from pale cafe a 't
'tilt el.WU' to the eleepest telule'eo
brow n.
There are attractive' brown scarfs,
either in s did color it blende .' vv ;,
o'her hues. The' whole world appears
to be scarf mad. Not only here in
A'l'crica dees ties era v grow dailv,
hut in Franco and Kng'aml !! well.
French women have taken to the wool
snorts scarf with surprising en'hu
J siasin. Fnullsh women net enlv wear
the- spoils senrr, hut are e-. - t eg
scurfs of wide' ribbon suaihhi- the
ne'.k, the prcfcreiiev be-lng for bine'.;
rll hops,
txtra Wanrtth for Midwinter Srorts.
Among the scarfs appearing ;n our
iHeti shops is a he'avy o:u for shuting,
which litis a piece cut out t form :
"I'ckl'.ne' and is slashed elovvn n few
Inches and turned hack to make
rvve'Vs. The bene! slips through the
opening, milking a sort of sleeve'ess
lacked, which tie's under the arms.
This is eh's'teed to give e:ra warmth
tee the shoulders and chest for mid-
W i"t'T spo-ts.
With the wintry wer,t',T the
'! ..ccM of id vv :ir"t v .,' ' ' -es U
' ts
I'OHKST EXPERIMENT STATION
IOH PACIFIC NOHTHWKS1
ITovision for the establishment
and maintenance of a forest expori
meat .station in Oreeon or Wpsf jut'
ton is, the subject of a bill (3 4 T , : J i
introduced on December 23 in ''
U. S. Senate by Senator JIcN'arv "
Oregon, aceordins to District Kor
ester Geo. ii. Cecil, of the Port'Hi:.
Forest ofi'ice. The bill carrie.i an sp
propriatiun of ?50,000 for lie- vai
ending June 0, 11)22, to be used ii
doivrmininsr "the host method
the mantifreriient of DoutU
1 or
western yalloy pihe, spruce
other for' st s and forest lanj, n
v.k the prodi-ei ion of pulp te,,he:
and the pi cation of forested :m:
i'roin fir.; an! to rive tc!jt
vice to ov:i,-rs of forest lands n:i trn-b,-st
mc-tluids of cutting,, produ' ,-n.
and silviculi uril nutnagemi nt to in
.sure the continued productive re -s o;
forest crops."
Mr. Cecil calls attention to the fact
thai an experiment station was es
tablished on a small scale at Winel
Hiver, Washington, by the U. S. For
est Service in 1913. In spite of the
limitations imposed by inadequate
funds and assistance, valuable results
have been secured. Mr. Cecil states:
"For example, it has been shown that
Douglas fir forests can be reproduced
naturally from seed stored in tin
surface soil without the expense, oi
inventnient represented in many
large trees reserved for seed, pro
vided slash is burned at the riudii
time. Study of the behavior of for
est fires is leading to results which,
will help materially in the proved tien
of the enormous losses from thV
source which have occurred in the
past in the Northwest."
Mr. C'i'Cil pointed out that with
E0rn of the remaining timber in the
United Stales on the Pacific ceiast
and the prospect that the whole coun
try will soon be at least partially de
pendent upon this last source of sup
ply, the importance of initiating in
time the experimental work upon
which to base the continued produc
tiveness of this timber reservoir h
evident. To put the measure throug!
promptly in the face o fthe congtvs
sion economy wave, however, will re
quire active support from all who ar,
interested, local foresters believe.
Here's the Biggest of Beetles
i)Ww"lW"''"fIH'i"'r""rir'l'r
jr., are
This enor"iot's beetle'. 5 inches long
In Washington from I lonilurn s, and has
It Is tlie largest : rown III the' tropics,
Vnitcd Slates. The specimen belongs
Such Is Life.
Country l'.oat'.ier 1 suppose, we'll he
gifting some of tl ese nice fresh oggs
for hronkfaM.
Farmer Y.'p. tl ese very eggs; but
,,,,! til! ve eoti'.e down here next year.
Ye see, I've' got t) sedl them to the
loi'nl e'omno.ssien man, ami lie sells
them to the iol hcr in the city, who In
torn sells ti.eai leek here to the fel-
low who runs the country grocery,;
ami 1 lay theui from him.
That Old Suit
Overcoat
or
We Clean Them
Dye Them,
Repair Them,
Reline Them,
Anything to Make Them Last the rest
of the Season.
loyd
CLEANING
PRESSING
GOING TO THE MOON?
f
Ml
vpt. Charles . I- itz'.'erald. oom
mumhT of the New York cttv air po
lice,, snappei! while in Washington, of
fering; his serviee.-t to Prof. Hubert H.
lioddard, who is planning to shoot a
ball to the moon. Captain Fitzgerald,
who is known as n dare devil, is wil
ling to he Inclosed in the huge, ball,
which will make the long journey,
professor Ginldard was formerly with
the Smithsonian institute, but is now
devoting his entire time to the comple
tion of the "Muon trip" cannon and
hall.
Mexico First in Oil Production.
The possible oil production of Mex
ico is estimated at nearly 2,U00,'J00
barrels a day, though less than 9 per
cent eif this amount is exported at
the! present time, and but a fraction
of Mexico's oil territory has oeen
prospected. In the brief 10 years of
its development it has climbed to the
phe-e of si'cunel producer of the world,
and Its wedls are without a peer
itah'ed, so far ahead of the others as to
hardly admit of comparison.
How It Happened.
"I thought sure Mr. Blugore would
marry Maud, hut I see she has let him
gid away."
"Yes; her father didn't appear at all
anxious for the match and her mother
was a little too anxious, so Maud lost
him on account of bud teamwork."
Boston Transcript.
Heppner Herald YVant Ads bring
home the br.con.
and 2V Inches w ide', has just arrlveel
been placed in the National museum.
ami is without a rival in size in the
to the family of June-bugs.
I Where He Drew the Line.
! "Would you marry a woman law.
yer?"
"No. sir. The ordinary woman can
cross-examine cpiUe well enough."
Boston Transcript.
j
I The Helpful Waiter.
j "Chimin, your portions are very
' small."
"Yesslr, I'd advise you not to order
Ja half-portion of anything." J
iaeseCiaws:
1
Hutchinson j
DYEING
REPAIRING
1
pnorassio.NAL cakds
.'. A .'.
DR. R. J. VAUGHAN
DENTIST
Permanently located in Odd
fellow's Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
DR. A. D. McMURDO
PHYSICIAN" anil SFiU.FON
Telephone 122
Office Patterson's Drug Store
IIEPTNER, OREGON
F. A. McMENAMIN
LAW 1 Kit
Office Phone Main 613
Resilience Phone Main 66 5
Roberts Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
S. E. NOTSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
HEPPNER, OREGON
Take a glance
our
NOTE THE FINE DISPLAY OE
ALUMINUM WARE,
PYREX WARE,
THERMOS BOTTLES
15
PER
CENT
Peoples Hardware
Company
Choice Cuts
lest
EVERY HOUSEWIFE WANTS TO SERVE THE
best in Meats to her family. . She can be assured she
is doing so if she buys her Meats at this shop which
is conducted in conformity with modern methods of
sanitary marketing.
Central Market
McNAMER & SORENSON, Props.
THE
In
McAtee (EL AiKen, Props.
Confectioneries, Cigars
Soft Drinks
POOL
YOU ARE WELCOME
WOODSON & SWEEK
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW
Masonic Building
HEPPNER, OREGON
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
ATTOl t N i:-AT-LAW
First National Bank B-idg.
HEPPNER, OREGON
WATERS cc ANDERSON
MIIE lNSl RANCE
Successors to
C. C. Pa!ter;--on
HEPPNER, OREGON
S1ATKKNITY HOME
I atti prepared to take a limited
number of maternity cases at my
home in oast Heppner and assure
best attention to all patients. "Write
or phone, MRS. G. C. AIKEN, Hepp
ner, Or., Box 142. Phone 396. 23if
COt'NTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
All county warrants registered up
to and including October 11, 1920,
will be paid January 22, 1921 upon
presentation at my office. Interest
ceases January 22, 1921.
T. J. HUMPHREYS,
37-38 County Treasurer.
on These
LINES
f the'
window
Off
Meats
BRICIU
X
M
M
!