PAGE TWO
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON
Tuesday, August 30, ig2r
ON STYLE CARD
AS FALL HEARS
interesting Fashions Offered by
Paris Dressmakers for
Autumn Wear.
DESIGNERS m TO PLEASE
Originators of Modes Endeavor to
Devise Newest Notes That Will
Satisfy Both France
and America.
Despite flu? mushroom success of
flow tnilurs iitxl li-essin:il;Ts in Purls
who 1 1 it vf; hrmiKlit out ccrlnln simple
types unci popularized ihciri to mi nl
uiosl linlii'ii lv of extent, ninny women,
vrllcs a 1'nrls fiislilnn corn-spiiiiilent,
jiow nre ordering their clothes from
bouses Hint linve hold to llielr own
(lelinile types through nil these chunes
In fashion.
Madeleine Vlonnet, who only n short
time iijjii miKhl hnve been termed nn
outsider ! hi ej'ellt lln-SKIIIM li I Ilg
circles, lins Impressed holli Knuieo mid
Anicricn very deeply with her simple
JlonliiiK pnnel styles and hnndkerelilef
lr:ipery, lint, lis women cont Iniinlly do
liiiind vnrying types the opportunity Is
Hot hielilni; for the sil-ress of n vnrlety
nf styles. This ives u house like
Iciinno l.ntivln nn opportunity to keep
lier dcl'mlle. types.
(me model Is n linx coat suit In
blue sei'Ko mnrked off In llltle squares
with while hrnlil mid hlue bends. It
litis the hlnh frilled colliir nnd jnhot
which continue to find fnvor. I.un
vin lins for some time heen ft stroin;
lidvoenle of these short, youthful-look-in);
Jnckels, lis well ns nil sorts of
1'illlcd IiIkIi eolliirs Hiid llulTy Jiiliot
effects.
Designer's Mark Always Present.
It Is 11 very Rood tiling for clothes
In Koiiernl thill (lie (?reiit makers hold
definitely to Ideas that are distinctly
their own. The designing am) making
of dress Is a uror.t deal of a (jiuuhle,
the past, two years have shown very
plainly that there Is no telling when
n very simple Ihlni? may meet with an
utmost over-night success.
If all the dressmakers In I'arls had
followed Vlonriel's lead and made
tier lypo of dress liecause It was tlin
liest seller for the time IpcIiijj, Ihej
would have lost their iwliel com
pletely and would have been prac
tically nowhere when the wave of en
thusiasm over this particular style
Had UleM Mown, as ll rerlniulv iookI.
I if course, they cannot always hold
to a definite type. No designer can
do th!s anil lie a success, New Iheines
or vai'ialions of siirre-l'nl old u:ie..-
lir.isl he continually worked out.
Flowing S'fevc and Mish Coll.ir.
The same holds due of those who
lo not design I'toMics, hut Import to
America Hie works of the various
(ireal .French iioikers. 'i'licy must
jieiiiiil 1 1 1 . 1 r ov, 11 I, isle o prevail In
inakili:; llielr choice. For Instance, II
was all very well to hrlii:; over those
unique models from Madeleine et
Madeleine which had
placed at the kie-es,
to - hew civ:l
re. issuable to suppose
of this coiiul ry 01 any
bow capricious I hey.
likely to adopt :
There are tv.i
til' the 1 am 01 ei
IKIV
the walsiliue
if one desired
lull It was not
Ih it the women
oi her, no mallei
- tuiylil he, w ere
b a I'si l.islic siy'e.
m; s(;H)-!ill', teal utVs
. w n - I e noi ice-
able In dress at the present time the
flowing sleeve of greater length than
those used heretofore, and the high
collar. The former might be termed
a fashion which Is thoroughly crystal
lized and the latter u strong fashion
tendency.
Sleeves open at the top to reveal
almost the entire arm are featured
In one frock. Jt was created by I.an
viu for a well known l-'rem-h aelre.-s
to wear in a recent production. The
mii'eriiil 'ed Is a soft black satin.
This Is only one of the many Indications-
that the more lustrous materials
will vie with dull silks this autumn.
1'erhnps they will surpass them In
popular favor. It Is too early to know
but it Is eeftiilnly safe to predict that
they will be used extensively. Many
handsome models of shiny silks will
be seen at the autumn openings. It
will then remain for women to take
their choice, but It is very likely that
the public will have tired to a great
extent or the dull finish and the crepy
weave In silks.
I.anvin always has been nn orig
inator of most Interesting embroid
eries. Recently she has been work
ing out some extraordinary effects
through entirely ijew means. For In
stance, she uses tinsel tinted In lovely
color tones and applies It to the frock
to give the effect of embroidered
panels.
Some New Trimming Effects.
To ii charming suit this effect has
been achieved through the use of the
white braid ami blue heads. One
cannot Imagine this maker departing
entirely from embroideries or em
broidered effects, as work of this sort
lias been raised to the eminence of n
line art in her work rooms and no
amount of study and effort spared to
produce the best In this line.
Children, too, have their fashions
nowadays anil their clothes are re
ceiving an amount of sillily anil at
tention which would have astonished
makers of children's clothes a few
years ago. (Jreat designers have dis
covered the artistic possibilities that
He In these little garments. Cutisp
fluently they are Infinitely more at
tractive than In the days when they
did not differ from the. dresses of their
elders and when little hahles' dresses
were miniature duplicates of their
mothers' frocks, or even within the
last decade, when clothes for little
people were Just plain and useful.
Of course, the best children's clothes
are simple. It Is impossible to overdo
simplicity In them. And no matter
how simple, they may have some
special Interest of design or trimming,
as do those of grownups.
We have In great abundance the
frills, flounces and Melius of a hun
dred years ago In drosses for future
debutantes, but Ibe very smartest
'hing Is the chemise dress nf white
nr some delicately entered French
voile with a bit of hand needlework
adorning II.
Styles Seen at the Races.
The lovely summer days brought out
1 hirce uMcnilanee at the race courses.
AH of the week days are more chic
than the Sundays and It Is on bright,
sunny afternoons n I.ongchamps,
Aiiteuil Saint Cloud, MaNon I.ntltte
and hiccnnes that the smart I'aris
ienue has an opportunity to display
her latest extravagances.
Among the novelties noted are
plaid cape wraps which are nothing
more than big. straight scarfs, as
wide as they are long, thrown across
lie shoulders.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
puM the continued popularity of the
ape and the continued use of monkey
fur as a trimming on every form of
-umiccr wrap for both day anil eve
ning wear.
If 1 ..v)f:'..-". 1 sr
1 ;m
Ml
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V' -f- i -
University of Oregon
CONTAINS:
fZT-f."r:i J ne ocnooi oi caseation. tducation.
i8j., t.J" The Extenaion Division. The School of Sociology.
'jffctlll Fall Term Opens September 26
I vi ill ! "-'"i p -A high standard of cultural anJ professional scholarship has becorr
The College of Literature,
Science and the Arts.
The School of Architecture
and Allied Arts.
The School of Business
Administration.
The School of Education.
The Graduate School.
The School of Journalism.
The School of Law.
The School of Medicine.
The School of Music.
The School of Physical
. ." 1 sl.- -
A high standard of cultural anJ professional scholarship has become
one of the outstanding murha of the Stute University. For a catalogue,
folders on the various schools, or for any information, write
THE REGISTRAR, UN1VLRSITY Of OREGON, Eugene. Ore.
"Here's Real Tobacco"
says the Good Judge
That gives a man more
genuine chewing satis
faction than he ever got
out of the ordinary kind.
Smaller chew, lastslonger
'so it costs less to chew
this class of tobacco.
And the good, rich to
bacco taste gives a world
of satisfaction.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that.
Put uj in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT GUT is a ahort-cut tobacco
m T
-: '-.4. :
HAT r-FProximatelj- $700,000,000 is required by
the public utility companies of the country to pro
vide service fcr an additional million inhabitants,
is one of the interesting facts brought forth in the
recently published report of. Senator YVillard M.
Culdur's Committee on Reconstruction and Production.
After a searching inquiry into the various conditions bear
ir.fj upon the housing situation and the country's indus'.rial pro
duction, the Conir.iiuee finds that the business of puldic util
ities has outgrown their plant facilities owing to 'he inability
of the companies to finance improvements and additions nec
essary to take care of the increased service demands.
"Prior to the -war," states the Comn'ttee, "it is estimated
that the normal annual requirements of electric railway, gas,
and electric light and power companies for extensions, better
ments, and improvements was about $500,000,000, proportion
ed as folows: Electric railways, $250,000,000; gas com
panies, $125,000,000; electric light and power companies
$1251,000,000.
The Committee has been informed that for four years not
over 40 per cent of such betterments has been made, leaving
an accumulation of about $1,200,000,000. If this sum is ad
ded to $700,000,000 required alcne for new residential build
ings held in abeyance, a total of approximately $2,000,000,000
seems necessary -for the public utility program in the immedi
ate future.
"The question of placing these businesses on a sound
financial basis in order that credit may flow to them is tho
same question which confronts steam railroads pnd housing,
but in the case of public utilities the case is more difficult be
cause there is no central body as now provided in the case of
steam railroads which might adjust rates in proper relation
to operating costs and capital investment. The utilities like
wise suffer in their effort to secure new capital for necessary
extensions of service by the almost insurmountable difficulty
of having to compete for such capital with municipal, state and
similar tax-exempt Isecurities. Until these problems are sol
ved the public should recognize this underlying reason for
much of the faulty service and for the failure to provide the
additional facilities urgently demanded to meet community
needs. Paid Advertisement.
THE HEPPNER HERALD, ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
gy&P ft
fJfJiJ 55 1 3'! jHi
hmmm- fifes wCSw 1
wih&t fit pep!e wmi TOE
CHAIN TREAD
MOST everybody knows the They pay a ner price not"some- One of the few tires of
easy-going sort of man who thing off list" that may not mean 76.'.?,
never takes a tire seriously until he anything in :he first place. yf3r n and yr out anj I
t.re alter tire. I
MOST everybody knows the
easy-going sort of man who
never takes a tire seriously until he
gets a blow-out.
How long he will resist universal '
tire education is a question. '
But this is sure
More people are finding out every
day that between leaving things
to luck and getting real economy
there is a big difference.
Many a car-owner has come to
U. S. Tires because he couldn't afford
to keep on paying that difference.
Probably seven out of ten users
of U. S. Tires came to them only
after they'd had enough of "dis
counts", ''bargain offers", "clearance
sales of surplus stocks" and other
similar appeals.
They have found ecoJom,y and
they stick to it.
They pay a ner price not "some
thing off list" that may not mean
anything in the first place.
They get fresh, live tires, being
made and shipped while this mes
sage is being written.
No matter where they live there's
a nearby U. S. Dealer with his
nearby U. S. Factory Branch.
U. S. Tires keep moving.
No opportunity to get old and
dried out. No shifting here and there
trying to find a market.
Every U. S. Tire a good tire,
wherever you find it anywhere in
the country.
Because the U. S. policy is a good
policy that serves the car-owner all
the time.
Doing the very best for him that
human god faith ca.i do.
One of the few tires of
whivh it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out anj
t.re after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
pives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur-
faces. It is probably tha
handsomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
of the whole U. S. Fabric
Tirs line.
Umted States Tires
arc Gcod Tires
U. S. U3CO TREAD
U.S. CHAUi TREAD
U. S. iwUDY TREAD
I". 2. vOY.A L CORD
. CREY TUBES
So n
PS
- -r 1
Vaughn
o
CP'
Goodman
D us Sei jc Sn t rVi.vH Witli W!i te tl, ji and Dlue Br.ida and a Cbrm.
inj b,U n Dirts Worn Recently by a Fiench Aclrc.J,