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About Heppner herald. (Heppner, Or.) 1914-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1924)
.11 I . ... I ... , , ,., , , , , ,. . - - . 3?age Four THE HBl?OT KEBAIiP, BBEENgR, QREGflN Tuesday, January 15, 1924 S Bright Colors in Late Fall Styles Many Costumes Carry East I Indian Note; New Dress , With Coat-Top. Resplendent colors and novelty ma terials are a feature of the new (clothes, writes a Paris fashion corre spondent In the New York Tribune. Prominent among the emphatic Inotes are the Hindo-Chlnese effects. (One needs only to study the records wf the moguls to realize how closely (allied are the present-day fashlonB to thelr mode of dress. In the Blb tllotheque Natlonale at Paris Is to be Jfound a wonderful collection of hunJ (Illuminated and hand-illustrated jfcoots, done by Italian artists, which met forth particularly the costume hls- ttory of the great moguls. The house (of Agnes shows in replica many points jof the picturesque dress of these peo ple. , Ons recalls that Just prior to the fereat war Parit fashions went through a period of minaret styles and Jtfeete Hlndo-Chlnese effects are from Jthe sam lource. But in the present iday Interpretations fashion has es Icaped the minaret skirt and it Is the icoat, or polonaise, that has been adapted the flaring bell-shaped postll flion pr basque set onto a close-fitting, Bosg-waieted body. Thus It Is the fnascullne Mogul style that Paris la ex ploiting for autumn the coat of the (Grand Mogul himself, arid not those wf the women of his harem. Any number of costumes bear this lEast Indian note. At first sight it weems as if it were a two-piece gar (meat, that there was a narrow founda tion and over this a flaring coat of three-quarters length. llut the new feature Is really a dress with a coat rtop and not a two-piece costume. In at clever manner the flaring tunic and (the narrow skirt are attached and one 0 a complementary part of the other, (though they may differ both In color and In material. Sumptuous fabrics are employed for lUtese modes. Or If the fabric Is plain tit Is a brilliant color and often mar arelously embroidered and jeweled. Developed From White Velvet. One of the most Interesting dresses tot this sort Is a model called Pugode. at Is developed from white velvet rich Bj embroidered from white velvet richly embroidered In gold and In Jblack silk. At the edge of the three quarters length sleeves and the godet Kunlo is a band of black velvet, and bordering all Is a deep band of dark s Just Good M This model Is almost exactly like tlx coat worn by titled rulers during the period of the Grand Moguls. The body la straight and close-fitting, with a low waistline and three-quarters tunic flaring widely over a very nar row foundation. The sleeves are long and bell shaped and the neck is col larless. There la an opening down the front of the blouse characteristic of the Oriental garmer.t which slips on over the bead. Another beautiful Hindu model Is Korlgane. It Is developed in red vel vet with gold embroidery in an elab orate all-over pattern with deep bor ders of fur. This silhouette is exact ly ttie same as that of Pagode. Separate coats are cut on these same flaring lines. Many of them are made of the new woolen and metal Smyrna cloths which bid fair to be Model of Shaded Pink Crepe Geor gette Embroidered in Rhinestones - on Border of Odd-Shaped Flounces. immensely popular tnls winter, replac ing to no small extent the elaborately embroidered coatings of the last sea son. The Smymas are an Important group. They are what Is known in the trtiie as the carpet weave, being woven with a looped surface either in an all-over effect or in a brocade or plaided pattern. One lovely design shows a sort of Japanese landscape effect in raised loop pattern on a back ground of contrasting color. Another Smyrna novelty in pluid pattern imi tates in coloring and design the fa mous clan tartans of Scotland. A third type is a Smyrna brocade, the design of which suggests the foliage of the Jungle. Imitate Hand-Loom Shawls. Cashmere patterns, which Imitate perfectly old-fashioned hand-loom shawls, are shown in a beautiful series called Chttinbord. Another Interesting one Is liadjuny and a third Ramayaua. All three are in the intricate deslgr of Cashmere and Persia. One wou dors how it Is possible for a machine to weuve with such exquisite and in finite detail. Another cloth which promises to have greut popularity Is Marcarlllo. This is a sort of velours de lalne with a pattern In contrasting color which takes the form of stripes. And along with the craze for these fancy weaves one finds that the autumn silk Jersey cloths are being elaborately embroid ered all over In varltones. A great many three-piece suits In which the Jacket wrap Is three-quarters and seven-eighths length are shown. Many of the dresses are In straight chemise form with the coat in straight, close-fitting style or In the gored, flared effect. The lutter l distinct! v newer Printing 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 some or tne uree-piece suits have long tunic bodies mad of metal bro cade or velvet. One wonders If this anticipates the very long overblouse as a possible sequence to tills new fashion. One of these long smocks or tunic blouses is developed from cyclamen velvet with self-tone embroideries. A black velvet dress which Is one of the most showy rhlnestone embroid ered models is called Conquerante. The entire back of the corsage Is made of a mesh of rhinestones and through the interstices of the Jeweled pattern the flesh is revealed. Embroidered in Rhinestones. Devinette is another beautiful eve ning dress trimmed with- rhinestones. It Is developed from black satin, while Magiclenne is a black velvet model, on the skirt of which appears a deep flaring flounce made entirely of rhlne stone embroidery. A very young looking model called Petite Fille Is in three tones of pink georgette. The skirt is made of three shaped flounces which, beginning on one side, have straight edge bands finishing in an overlapping end in deep cascading points. These odd-shaped flounces, of which there are three, are each bordered with a band of rhlne stone embroidery and there Is an In teresting rliinestone embroidered motif which trims the side of the skirt and finishes on the bodice In a sort of pocket design. Juno, another lovely creation. Is In green, with broad bands of rliinestone embroidery encircling the close-fitting straight-line dress. One of Callot's newest models de veloped In a heavy red crepe la trimmed with red suede leather, the leather forming the big cuffs, collar, skirt band and border of the cape panel back. This present fancy for leather trimmings carries dressmak ers' to every possible extreme. Every thing In leather goes even trimmings for frail fabrics. A Callot model well reflects this mode. The suede leather used is al most as supple as the crepe and It adds a distinctly novel touch. Head ing the borders of red leather, separ ating It slightly from the red crepe, are bands of black crepe. The slight line of black is seen at the border of the collar, cuffs and pocket facings of leather. Rose Descat, the popular Rue Royale milliner, recently sent to one of her smartest customers six small hats made of suede kid, all exactly the same except for the color. There was one In pure white, one In bril liant red, one in vivid emerald green, one in soft beige, one in brown and one all black. Advertise It la the Herald. Street Skirts of Dresses of Today Shorter Garments Still Pop ular With Majority of Americans. How many of you are going to sing praises about the shorter skirts for street wear? Yes, your number is legion, asserts a fashion writer in the Kansas City Star. And you are right to wish to dress in the way that shows you af your best. Short skirts are cer tainly for the American girl. 'She is built to show them oil, to demonstrate that tliey are the only ones eminently suited to the generation that now calls Itself youthful. Well, the fact Is that your street skirts can be of all sorts of shortness and show as much of your lower ex tremities as you deem wise and fit. The tailors of smart street dresses and tailored suits are saying that ten, eleven and twelve inches are the meas urements, depending largely upon your height and the general outlines of your individual figure. All suits are being made short enough for walking, without any re strictions Included In their shaping and making. And tills Is true whether they areiarts of costume suits, of tailor made suits, of street dresses or of coat frocks. The street ruling for the length of skirts is all the same they must be short and comfortable and good looking In proportion. They must be adjusted to the best uses and needs of the American girl. But then we come to the dressier clothes to evening dresses and after noon frocks for tea, dancing and bridge parties, and any of the other functions that girls find interesting in the latter hours of the day. These skirts are longer and they have a wide latitude, depending upon the girl, her tastes and the type of entertainment w'lich her dress is designed to grace. Some of tlieiu and this is largely true of formal evening gowns sweep the floor, in direct contrast to the skirt that the young lady lias been wearing all day long. But then the ideas for these gowns are taken from the period styles, and in order to keep them true to type they must be mode to touch the ground or trail along, and no one has the least desire to Interrupt the truth fulness of the design nor its relation to the period which has been its inspira tion. Full skirts are long, touching the floor all the way round their" manifold widths, and, whether they are edged with lace to make them transparent around their lower edges or whether they carry the thickness of their stiff materials right to the floor, they still retain that quaint and old-fashioned air which fits them into the period de signs that are retained so faithfully In their pristine freshness for the modern young miss to wear and make perfect, as shown by the setting off of her strictly straight and modern figure. The draped dresses for evening and these are worn ly the women of more, mature years are uneven in length, some portions of them hitting the ground and other parts of them es caping that area by many Inches. There are panels and trains that trail away, while the draped portion of the (rown Itself is apt to wend its way high, leaving it to some overhanging area to finish the line and supply the space that it leaves open and free. Fox Scarf for Fall Is in Milady's Favor r The fox scarf, being given promi nence this fall, is either blue, beige or platinum for light shades and silver or pointed for the darker. The model is of platinum. The Choice of Chokers. The girl who prefers street suits of gray or blue will do well to choose a gray choker. If her choice is black, the choker can be of tan or gray. If she looks best In brown, she is espe cially fortunate, because she may make her selection of furs from a wide range of brown shades, which are, after all, the most pleasing and the easiest to obtain. Bethel Chapel Mlssionery society held a pleasant meeting , Thursday afternoon when Mrs. John Cason ' ti I t, Jtl Ml VILLAGE OF CHESS PLAYERS Everybody In Strottbeck, Germany. Plays Gams and It Is Taught In Schools. Stroesbeck, Germany, a little peasant village of 1,500 souls, beasts that It contains not a man, woman or child of school age who does not play the an cient game of chess, says a corre spondent of the New York Tribune. Even the small children bave kings, queens, knights and pawns as play things. Stroesbeck's fondness of chess dates back to the Eleventh century, bo the story goes, when Count Gunnelin, of the Wendish tribe, held here as a prisoner of the bishop of Magdeburg, made his own chess board and taught his prison guards to play. Chess is taught in the schools and the children earry their chess books and their chess boards like children in the United States carry grammars or arithmetics and slates. Pupils in the elementary classes in Stroesbeck must pass an examination In chess and to the winners of the contests the village authorities give prizes chess boards and pieces. I Chess boards are painted on the 'houses, Inside and out, the dining ta bles and the sitting room tables In nearly all homes are chess boards themselves, and even the decorations on the walls of the houses are draw ings or paintings of "some great game" locally, or unusual play of checkmate by some player of renown. Though Stroesbeck has been playing chess all these centuries, none of Its 'citizens has ever attracted more than local fame. But the names of the ,world chess masters are almost sacred here and the life of each is known to every child. Mary "Is Johnny courting you?" Marie "Not exactly, but he is getting there step by step. When he first called on me he sat all even ing with the album in his lap. Next time he sat with my dog in his lap. Then he toolc my little brother in his lap. And next Saturday it is my turn." Commercial News. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at The Dalles. Ore. Dec. 26, 1923. NOTICE is hereby given that Jacob A. Dextjer, of Heppner, Ore., who, on March 5, 1919, made H. E. No. 020442 and on July 12, 1920, made additional H. E. No. 020443, for NEK, NNW14' SEi4NW, NSE, Sec. 20, NWNE, NW, NSWi4, Sec. 21, Township 4-South, Range 24-East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Inten tion to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the laud above described, before Gay M. Anderson, United States Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 6th day of February, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: J. N. Batty, of Eightmile, Ore.; F. M. Lovgren, of Heppner, Ore.; G. I. Burnside, of Eightynnle, Ore.; K D. McGurdy, of lone, Ore. J. W. DONNELLY, Register. New York Life nsurance affords the holder PROTECTION in more ways than one. It protects your family in the event of your death. It protects your business, of which you are, perhaps, the most valuable asset, while you are living. It protects your credit in times of financial stringency by the loan privilege it offers. It protects you by substantial payments if to tally disabled by accident or disease. It pays double in case of accidental death. The New York Life offers many different plans of insurance each of highest merit in its place. Can you afford to take chances against fate when you can secure absolutely reliable and trustworthy protection at a moderate cost? Think it over. Phone Main 13 or write us and we will be glad to call and show yourself and your wife just what these policies are. New York Life Insurance Co. S. A. PATTISON, Resident Agent HRPPMPP The prosecuting attorney wag ex amining a Njegro witness. . "Now, Mose," he said, "tell us what you know about this fight." "Well, boss, began Mose, ' I think "I don't want to "know what you think. Tell us what you know." "I think" "I told you not to tell what you think." "But, boss," said Mose, apologet ically, "I ain'e no lawyer. I can't talk without thinking." Prize story in Judge. Old Maid "I suppose you have been in th,e navy so long you are ac customed to sea legs?" Middie "Lady, I wasn't even lookin'." Mutual Magazine. J- -J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .3. .j. J. f. PROFESSIONAL CARDS .f. DR. F. E. FARRIOR DENTIST Office Upstairs Oyer Postoffiea Heppner, Oregon S. E. NOTSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office In Court House HEPPNER. OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Masonic Building HEPPNER, OREGON DR. A. D. McMURDO PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Telephone 122 Office Patterson's Drug Store HEPPNER, OREGON DeLUXE ROOMS Summer Rates 75C & $1.00 Over Case Furniture Co. Same E. Van Vaeor R. R. Butler Van VACTOR & BUTLER: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Suite 804 First National Bank Bldg. THE DALLES, OREGON. WATERS & ANDERSON FIRE INSURANCE Successors to C. C. Patterson HEPPNER, OREGON Co. nxT?nrr ! and Mrs. Maurice A. Fryo were in r-' charge of the refreshments, etc. a