1 t il m . .- PAGE SIX THEHEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON Tuesday, December 201 cTllHS IN SLEEVES! I She Ran AwayFromJKks -s-K 11-4 U VVp-SXT:,,, VT J" "Jf 1 1 " -2? Visitors to Los Angeles, and Some Citizens, Established Miniature j City With Their Autos. One wy to avoid rents lias been disoivcred tiy abixit tlin-e lnm dred tourists from the Knst mid a Kcore or so of I-os Angi-lcnos, says the Los Ang.'lcs Express. This method is: Living in tlieir utotorears. There is a regular coloiiy of men, women and chiidl'en wlio have turned cars into apartments in a parkins.' con cession just east of Lincoln park u the Alhamlira boulevard. Here the motorists have their ma chines arranged In rows like streets, have clolhes lines RtniiiK, cook stoves set up and are living as comfortalily, it is safe lo say, as many persons wlfo pay $li)d a month or so for accommo dations hi aparlliient Ionises. Many have equipped their cars so that they l I only to pull down the front seal, drop the side curtains and roll themselves Hp In Iheir blankets to lie as slum as any person in a hotel, bedroom. Oihcrs have pitched tents and are sleeping on army cols. The new order was started by tour ists arriving in Los Angeles from the Last. The Krove of eucalyptus trees looked good to persons who had so re cently crossed the desert, so they stopped there on the edge of town and wade the camp their home. SecliiK liow conveniently the visitors avoided liiKh rents, many residents of Los An geles took up the camp as a permanent address. In due time the United States government took cognizance of them mid gave them rural free delivery. HAD MEMORANDA OF IT ALL Young Married Man Altogether Too Matter-of-Fact for the Ordinary Loving Bride. Young Mr. Marsh was a devoted hu Jmnd, hut both absent-minded nml matter-of-fact. Therefore, Mrs. Marsh had trials that seemed to her real ones. "Richard, you are going away," she said, her eyes filled with tears, on the morning when Mr. Marsh started for New York, to he gone 48 hours. "Yes, I seem to be, my dear," ad mitted Mr. Marsh. "You will think of me while you are gone?" she begged. "Certainly I will. I will bear it In mind." And nothing could have been more obliging than his tone In saying this. "Ami you will he very, very careful if yourself, gelling on and off the trains, ami about your meals, Rich ard 7" 'T will certanly see that all I hose matters are attended to at the proper time," anil Mr. Marsh, hastily scrib bling a note in regard lo an iinporlant business iiaitler he had almost forgot ten, placed a loving ana round his wile. "I have memoranda for all these things you've mentioned, my dear," he said In il calm, reassuring tone. "You may be perfectly easy about them all." I'lilladelplila Ledger, Arm Coverings Grow More Beau tiful and Inspiring. Travel In Central Brazil. Travelers' stories of attacks by spiders "a fool la diameter" are re lated In u letter from central llrazll. Last January three ex-olllcers set out from Kagland for the Amazon, ami they have written to a friend telling of amazing experiences. The party bad been attacked by tribes of In dians, hat guns saved the travelers. They also had exciting encounters with different kinds of snakes, an imals, und npiders. For a time In the swamp f the forest they bad to llvu on moakevs. as their food was washed away. They are now living with a tribe of Indians who have nev er seen a white man. Due of the party has been made a "medicine man," and visits bis patients wearing beads aad a necklet of teeth. The natives wear no clothing, only neck lets, anklets and rings through the nose. When Properly Proportioned to Indi vidual Figure They Add Grace and Charm to Wearer. The sleeves on the later Parisian creations are more notable even than were the first ones seen. They seem to grow more beautiful as time pusses, and the ideas that are conceived for their adornment are really inspiring. It has been so long since we have sera elaborate sleeves that we are wel coming them with even more enthu siasm than could have been expected by those who created them In the be ginning. Then when they are properly proportioned to the individual figure they do add so much of grace and cbaVm lo the wearer that they cannot be lightly cast aside. On a French gown that Is otherwise quite plain and unadorned there are sleeves that start out simply enough from a nuile normally sized arndiole, and then at about the place where the elbow is they decide to curve out into a big bell shape, and to be trimmed with wide masses of Czechoslovaklan embroidery in all of the bright colors that distinguish work of that char acter. The dress itself ia of a sombre lurir-hlue serge, and the sleeves re solve Into dark-blue chiffon. Then this brilliant embroidery stands out as the interest around which all of the gown Is built. Another set of sleeves in a black, soft satin gown was made of tinted lace in the most brilliant orange tones. Tills, again, was the only touch of color about the gown, and it was really most effective. Sleeves that start at the elbow and fall away in butterfly ends are very popular on dresses for afternoon. They leave nn amusing space of bare arm between the shoulder and the elbow, and often the sleeve, If It can be called a sleeve, lias no relation to the gown, either in color or In material. The sleeve lias deckled to be, this season, an Individual entity in the construction of any gown, and that it continues to be, with all the sanction of the public, because they show by their enthusiastic adoption of the Idea that thev really like ift Some of the sleeves start out as capes and cover the back of the gown, whereunon thev are gathered into a place for the arm to emerge, and end their ways either at the wrists, or, having been attached at that point, fall away again Into more and more diapings to reach the bottom of the skirl. New Year's day. They knocked ;m the walls of the shrine with wooden mallets and called upon the god to bring llieni riches during the coming year. All the gods of Japan probably receive more homage January 10 than any oilier day of the year, that being the llrst special god's day of the cal endar. IChisu Is very popular In the Osaka district, the rich Industrial sec tion of the empire. In Tokyo, although he has several shrines, the Japanese place more faith in the power of Otorl Jlnsha to bring them fortune. rat.,- f V -' T ' . :VA. -J1' X I V -r f fit, V F u iJ A . ' ' i 3 r J I MA H 0 E &A ii ; t.4 j - i it lifer. Vera Ivanovnd, a Russian girl, who fled to this country from her home on the Black sea, has entered Simmons college, Boston, Princess Henriette Sava-Goiu of Bucharest, Rumania, who is now in this country, is a poet writing under the nam de plume of Adio Val and is the protege of Queen Marie of Ru mania, herself a poet, who has given her letters of introduction to the dip lomatic set at Washington. She is said to be a firm believer in the theory of the transmigration of souls. ?v?l, '-H ' , , V t V Little Christy Luella Kissling, a pretty five-year-old of Chicago, made her self famous the day Marshal Koch was there by refusing to kiss the world's grentest war general. Little Christy was selected to present a big bunch of daisies to General Foch by the ex-service men of Morris & Co. The generalj was so affected by the incident that he desired to bestow the famous French! greeting on the beautiful child. Miss Kissling became frightened and fled. Noi doubt In later years she will regret the incident. The Ready Answer. A schoolboy answering the question, "What was the Sherman act?" re plied, "Marching through Georgia." A New Version. Men are either anvils or hammers them that ain't bellows. Ashland P.oL'te. The Butterfly. Ah, the butterfly! Even when chased, it never has the air of being in a hurry. "Japanese Lyrics." Japanese Shrines. More than 70(kiO .IiinM.iese residents of Tokyo called at the shrine of Lhl tui, god of wealth, on the outskirts of ( 'sa I,a. before noon on the .li.pant Wheelbarrows for Flat Dwellers. Storage room in the basement or woodshed of the hackyurd gardener Is generally at a premium, and to mini mize the storage space required for the wheelbarrow a collapsible burrow lias been designed. The wheel of the appliance Is removable. Hinges are provided for the folding of the haudle burs, leg and front against the bot tom. The unit can then be easily carried about or stored In a small space. I'opulnr Mechanics Magazine. . Valuable Influence. "That relativity theory has done some good In the world, anyhow," re marked Farmer Corntossel. "In what way?" "You know SI Simlln Is one of these fellers that thinks he knows it all. lioc F.lnsteln has at least made him stand up before folks and admit there is some things he doesn't under stand. " We Appreciate tlu' iKttrona'je accoiiK-d us by the Morrow County I'ublic during the past year and wish You all A Very Merry Christmas Bowers Shoe Shop C. W. BOWERS Prop. yT o extend the oomplmcnts of the season and wish all our patrons . VOST MERRY CHRISTMAS Heppr 1 Tailoring & Cleaning Shop Franzen, Prop. if'J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Amusement to tl Wudj. llem-on- . i viiif u.lnd. Th Harder tht Fresher. Olrt, lewr t th hard-boU4 e. He wilt r rrfmh. Mlunenita StM. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S3 m- --- - - - t vt T)JT fT j(T TT T Tf TT Tfr TT Tse 1 TK T Tg "Bt 1T t wr -m,' IT --- Always Helps Likewise oor letter of introduction permits cur customers to make selections from the largest Wholesale stocks in Portland. We carry the best stock ever shown in Mor row county but customers visiting' the City can buy. through our manufacturers and save money. OUR LETTER OF INTRODUCTION WILL HELP YOU December Sewing Machine Special $55.00 New, High Grade Machine $55.00 Used machines at correspond ingly Sow rrices Our Exchange Department is always working. Come in and let us tell you about it. 'Furniture Coo 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 Q ' ' J 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3