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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1923)
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER, OREGON PAGE THREE Stately Sports Suit in Rose, Tan. Gren Entire Town of Elcho Lives in This Hotel "ROUGH STUFF" 4. PBOFESSIONAL CARDS Jjf 2 5 z 2 J J ! 2 f f By JOAN M. GRAY ......n Uifcj. laJ, by il'jCiure NuWHijaper Syndic-ale.) DR. F. E. FARRIOR DENTIST Office Upstairs Over Postoffice Heppner, Oregon S I-'REKMAN descended upon J-J her slst"r, liarbiira, one summer aft-rimon Willi bug and baggage urn announced that slu mi'im-iit to Ini'K lmil broken her ea- 'I. When liurbara's came homo from the u dismal young lover tin town. young hu mil rid he 1 i S. E. NOTSON Tuesday, October 23, 1923 s ' j tr- ' UV 1 ! v ' - - fi 1 . , p-i I ; U 1 I ' f I : ! 1 I i This very dignified sports suit rose, tan and green combination bound in grosgrain ribbon, making charming all-around outfit. Sun Room Helps Save Beach Cottage Heat A sun mum In desirable In th,. lirni'li collage, where it Is f'reiiieiil l.y me fold, especially mornings and evenings. In oilier renins. A sun room Unit has hecoine healed during die day may he kejii. Hosed and the heat thus relniiieil until long alter dark. in tins room, where warmth is dip ileHlderalnin, warm colors may he used appropriately If one's fancy so dic tates. Lavender In lis pink shades Is 1111 Hl'eetive warm color, though Krent care must lie taken In selecting fu lirics ef Unit color, us It Is sadly in clined to fade. Chlnly.es and cretonnes In guy colors add to the warmth of r" i" appearance at least, and so ciirlalns In orange or purple having a red cast. ICed Itself find even pink tiro to be avoided n.s being too rest less In their effect. A visit, to the shops will reveal muny articles that seem expressly made, for the slimmer eottnge. There are cer tain patterns In china, certain shapes and colors In utensils, peculiar fabrics iiml (iililincnlH that the discriminat ing buyer will pounce upon wldi Joy us Ihii very things most suited to sum mer needs. nl.v those families that are quite five from the problem of housework i;:hi 11IT1.nl to Indulge In li Mini or tine Illicit for the summer home. The former Involves special care three times a day ami the latter causes the liiiiiiilry list to rvpiuid unduly. In place of the usual china one can Mod "llialnt and Interest lug pieces of a Molhl and stable build that will defy careless handling and yet not be un pleasant to look at or to use. I.f the summer weeks spent In the cabin nr.. to partake of th. the white or bliu plates from tin bruui.li! into nsi limes l.y the pic (lionised uith th lire us llievpelisl i nature of a picnic, porcelain cups and I bumper may be ' supplemented at 1 plates of paper per doilies that us they ar. pretty. Black Still Liked in Materials for Apparel .in erins to ici,.Vl. ii,.,; !.v out of the running, n is concerned, ii sud blaek Is detinit so far as fasbb denly steps int.. the foreground and unce sltion mere occupies all Important po .New frocks of black materials are being shown. They are very charm ing and reveal decided originality. Many are lace trimmed nd In a num ber of Instances the lace Is white, cream or yellow. There Is a lovely fnx-k of black chiffon which has three plaited flounces on the skirt. Fuch flounce la edged with narrow Valenciennes lace, u deop yellow in tone, and the flounces are arrniued to slant upward from the left to the right side, lce appears as a finish at the neck and edges In rattles on the slivvcs. A most liitere.stlnu frock Is a w ide skirt ed, tlght-waistcd model of black satin trimmed with appliques of heavy iw.rv lace. Another Situnres of be the skirt and " Is plaited an l attract i e. ,.f hi l.i.-c t'.et rtc.l lias lino f !' wr: li Will Intel ch is d f. bit II l-c !.:.! than -e:ul Charming Outfit. Checked tall'et.i In red and white and blue and white Is used for llttlf fchort coats, which accompany frucki l iiliilteJ whitt) myt ie china. th si reason, taking entiling vamped 'li that said sb to ride and IW; I'ugo teld li. I'erey over Ibis I'erey In evening, e must go to Laurel is accept- deliberately idf.v.y ki.i.I 11! b a;;'h sin v' iin . , ed bet' ii.. r. eh li. li w '.t late when she finally es caped. Katbara met her in the hall and stared and told her she was. wrln Kied ami j-iniijilc.) and frowzy. "That's what I want to he!" flamed ih.bs, "I want to he treated rough." Hhe rushed upstairs, past l'uue, fuieakin back to Ills room from the tmlusler, where lie hud heard her con fession. Inck tool; it like a soldier nnd Bald that if it were 1 crcy she wanted it wi'.s toiiKh for him. ""J'ain't I'erey, It's rough stuff," fcuiited Page. "I have u plan. You use it and teach that girl u lesson." 1. II tie sus)K;cting that tier fate had been settled by two young men lit l'.iicheon, Hobs went off with I'erey. There wus u warm moonlight, and in a romaniic spot by the sea I'erey slopped the ear and kissed Hobs hard u.ad many times. "Take' me home," she said In a small Voice. I'erey obeyed, puzzled. Bobs Freeman bad certainly wanted what she gut. After u satisfactory conversation with (Irandinotlier Corliss tin' next morning, I lick drove aw ay through the acres of pine trees which sur rounded her bouse and smiled at u rough cabin, standing in among them. That evening, at I'.at'hara'.s request, I'.obs sauntered through the darkness to the garden wall in search of a book. .Some one rose from the other side, Hung a scratchy blanket over her head nnd dumped her inlo a car, The whizzed away. Struggling frantically, she throw the blanket off and stared at Dick, square jawed and ferocious. (let hack In that corner," he growled, "and keep quiet, or I'll knock uir block off. Vim prefer being dragged off by the hair, hut I prefv this way. See?" Bobs was .secretly thrilled to the eyes. Finally they stopped before rough cabin. "(let out!" "I won't." '(let out !" Ho dragged her In and shut the door. "(let something to eat !" "I won't !" "t.et something to eat nnd get It quick. Who d'you think you are?" ne pusiieit nor to the rusty stove She struggled with a tire and hi smoked a cigarette, watching her witl onsiderable enjoyment. I inally she set a tolerable meal be fore him. "Open the door," hi growled; "It's butler than blazes!" Percy was on (Irandinother Corliss hizi:n. asking her advice. She was n rieiid of his mother's he felt he lmc right. She advised him to go bad. Ann Appleton. i;randiiiother collapsed. "Those slih hildren! If Percy sees them he I: sure to misunderstand I" hleh Is what Percy did. ('oniini upon an oblong of lL,t among tin trees, he crept forward and discov ered ldck Abbott angrily facing I'.i.le Freeman across a littered table in n badly divided cabin. Suddenly ib-l-lal.bed her and kissed her main tm. s, and bard, pobs forgot every thing In the discov, ry that he could b, rough. Filially she skln-,1, lifted hct head, and stared siraii;ht al I'erey en .en ucr suiun. itc turned, ;iiu the three stared at one another untl Percy disappeared. lie humped Into u tree am! said i word, Then, "Hobs Freeman: Well well !" 1'iek gathered Ids forces. "1,'et somi sleep," he said gruffly. "I'm going u sit right hereall night." Hobs sank upon the ot speechless 'Hie next morning she asked wha' they weit going to (u. now. "We're going to get married!" "I wouldn't marry you for world.' she 1. tared. "I hate yen. You're rougt and rude and horrid. I'gh !" She dart ed from the cabin. Idck overtook bei In three long strides and again dumpei her into the car. She gave up tin struggle. They were married In n near by vil luge. As they came ti.uk through tin lives, sue wondered why ll ev did no at the litl'm ca up before a big in. liw;, white I le fa. Picl ' am bd I. e dr.ind ! Harbi.r.i and l'a Ah. ha IV ... ;o Coil!, 11. r s. I c J'.'.M d i:. Daily Dialogue. - A man ought t.i : .'ight and startling Il.'ity -IU I eaks. some en h wl Toil There would h,. 6ome long spvll.i of silence. wlstit. Klebo, Wis., boasts of the largest hotel and community center In the world In proportion to its population. Las February the town was wiped off the map by fire, not a single house escaping. Charles W. Fish, president of a lumber company, decided to build a hotel nnd community center, and within SJO days had erected a building occupy ing one block and containing a movie theater, bank, drug store, barber shop, general store and a hotel consisting of CO rooms and equipped with every modern convenience. The entire population lives at this hotel, and the only othei building in the city is the community center, which everyone is welcome to join. When Wrong Notes Appear in Apparel Sharps and Flats Jingle to Satisfaction of Faddists. There was a time when the woman who wore her pearls In the morning was well, "one of those women who wear their pearls In the morning, my dear." It was regarded much as Mrs. fiadsby regarded the lace collar on "the impossible woman's" riding habit. For several seasons past one has no ticed a decided change in attitude. The costume that achieves success at one of the great openings will have on it something that is really "wrong" or rather wrong according to sartorial beliefs for generations. White or gandie appears blithely trimmed with scarlet leather. It Is not practical, It has not been done; but it is charming. Iiyed cotton lace, none too line and obviously machine made, appears on an exquisite dinner gown made in the grand manner. At first we are startled, and then we realize that it is charm ing. Some of the "wrong notes" are striking, all amusing, and all more charming and of more character than the "correct" conventional detail. An exquisite l'eggy Iloyt evening frock of the "picture" type is of vivid pink taffeta gathered to a close-fitting bodice so that It stands out like an old-fashioned crinoline. They are love ly decorative nosegays embroidered on it in darker pink chenille and fine gold thread. It is a gown that might be worn with the hair smoothly parted and in ringlets at the nape of the neck. IHit the charming person wear ing It chooses an incongruously smart and ultra modern cloche hat of black velvet, very tiny and tight and almost concealing the hair. A very severe vel vet hat, such as one would ordinarily wear with a tailleur. It is the wrong note; It is delightful. A severely tailored tailleur of black rep is worn with a stockscarf and a plain cloche hat. Trailing out of one pocket, a note of sheer femininity entirely out of keeping with the cos tume is a yard square chiffon hand kerchief in vivid color. Again the de cidedly effective wrong note. Two other examples are the use of a tiny face veil on a sports hat; a use of luce that once would have been an unpardonable sin. The hat Is of beige perfectly plain, with a half-Inch band of brown ribbon about the crown. The veil is of sheer brown l.iee Another "wrong note," decidedly quant and interesting, is the use of exotic antuiue Spanish ...in-in -s n-iit, .. pons costume. The little jacket Is of white crepe, with gray crepe col lar and sleeve linings. Worn wirh tio i chartreuse-colored crepe blouse mid a gray felt cloche. The earrings are of old enamel, sh.-mod til.-,, . Japanese fan, ribbed with gold aim figured with chartreuse color and black chinoiserle. A frock of lacquer red kasha cloth, bound w ith matching clre braid, would ordinarily be worn with a small, and perhaps black, or mtlnn straw hat, ornamented, perhaps, with a cocarde or quill. Not so. Xhe hat is a "gar den" shape of brown leghorn, weighed down with great clusters of velvet nasturtiums and their vivid green leaves. Harper's Ihizar. Furniture Takes Place Next to Food in Life IMd you ever weigh the fact that next to food, or possibly fashions, fur niture is the chief thing In your life? It wus a neivssary witness at your Mrth. Krom your high chair you grad uated Into the nursery. Then came the sofa where you wooed your bride. I'ob-diod and new Is the table acres tthlch on smiled at her you had won. .it the first breakfast. Furniture in your h-.;ie rollers your ambition-; lour si., vos. .:t I then-life lus , -real crib (trail An. t',,i!', t:u- sclectb-n of the fie .em-ng ,,f tl,e little .cur t'l-M 1 ont. 1 !.' th -.1 you us p w hi.-'i i. mi or luiv no V es. .litng let. ic j-, '"al s, :it ;: re truly is the life. Milwaukee cbi.-f Semi- Subscribe for the Herald, only $: year. A Hard Blow, Mrs. Brown Yer ain't lookin' too happy today, Mrs. Jones. What's up? Mrs. Jones What's up? Jones has been promising all week to take me and Billy to see Charlie Chaplin, and this morning, half an hour ago, just a3 we was getting ready, his strike was declared off, and he had buck to work. Thut's what's The Pathfinder. to go up ! First Rung of the Ladder. "How did you come to chouse a po litical career?" "I didn't choose it," replied Sena tor .Sorghum. "The first time I was elected to office it was because every body else was too busy to be a candi date." Needed Treatment; i (iolfer Doctor, you remember you recommended golf to take my mind off my work? I loetor Y'es. "Well, can you prescribe something now to get it back again?" Life. Scientific Triumph. In perfecting a machine for testlni the psychology of color, a Universlt; of Pennsylvania professor has solved i problem which defied the efforts of s i entists for manv years. RAGS WANTED Clean cotton rags wanted at Herald office. Knit underwear, etc., not acceptable. 22-tf Just Good Fascinating Negligee in Purples and Gold r 5a 1 SAW x 1 v4l Of special interest will be charming negligee, which is made ver winsome when constructed of vivlc purple and gold. Advertise it in the Herald. IBSaaRHSBHannBBMBBBI rintim this! We cater to the trade of those who apprecite good work and demand their money's worth when or dering printing. We do not try to underbid any one; we simply give first class service at a reason able profit and know the man who charges you less gives you less, and the one who charges you more simply makes a bigger profit than we do. Whatever your business, the demand for neatly printed stationery guar antees a profitable invest ment. Prompt delivery is another claim we make. THE HERALD ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW 1 Office in Court House HEPPNER, OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AXVLAW Masonic BuiWing HEPPNE-R, OREGON DR. A. D. McMURDO PHYSICIAN and SCRGEOW j Telephone 122 ' Office Patterson's Drug Store HEPPNER, OREGON DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75c & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Same E. Van Vacror R. R. Butler Van VACTOR & BUTLER ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW Suite 304 First National Bank Bldg. THE DALLES, OREGON. WATERS & ANDERSON FIRE INSURANCE Successors to C. C. Patterson HEPPNER, OREGON IB H H B n a a u a B U Jl K i.i fi u u