Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-20


ent black the yoke and collar, and
bound with blue and green ribbon tc
match the design, while black ninor
sleeves were tucked becomingly down
tothe wrist. And very pretty blouse re
suited.
Colored Porcelain Beads,
On all the bodlces, whether devoted
to evening or day wear, patterns work
ed in colored porcelain beads appear
to intrude themselves, these either
taking the form Of a collarband with
pendant ends of ecclesiastical tenden-
cy, or small vest across the front
OF the decoletage with bands at
the edge of the oversleeve. Again
these bands of many colored beads are
to be met decorating the coiffures,
which still continue to receive much
attention and exhibit a very definite
inclination to return to curls and ban
ish into the limbo Of oblivion the fat,
turban coil.
Curis are now placed very much on
the top of the head. the hair slightly
puffed out over the ears and about
the nape Of the neck, and parted eth
er at the side or in the center, accord
Ing to individual taste. The effect
Of the curls on the extreme top Of
the head is 10 give height, and this
Is sometimes enhanced by the addi-
ton of coronal plait around them,
and the coronal plat will rest on a
colored ribbon or a band of jewels,
the fastening Of this being concealed
at the back A black velvet ribbon en-
broidered either in key pattern or dot
ted all over with diamonds, is a
pretty addition to very fair or red
locks, but Is lost somewhat when worn
amid dark tresses. Very dark hair
does not seem to be much in evidence,
all dark women au naturale having
grown somehow or other a large patch
of white at one side of the head, which
is very striking incident; while
young and old alike continue to dye
their locks red or chestnut brown, or
gold, as they deem may best become
them.
Oriental Designs.
We show considerable sympathy to
wards barbaric and Oriental cos
tunes, always excepting the harem
skirt, which l have vowed to except
for ever. Besides this, we have Gull
ed from eastern nations the broad
sash fastened at one side of the
front with fringed ends, the turban,
the zouave, the kimona sleeve, which
continues on the high road Of fame,
and cabochon jewels.
1t Is to be muslin year, so the au-
thorities predict, and under the head
ing of muslin we accept cordially
many exquisite examples of painted
chiffon and ninon, printed all over
mental borders; bordered silks, too,
are in the market, taffetas above with
delightful designs of ribbons and flow
ers below.
There is much Improvement IN the
making Of taffetas, and no doubt what
ever but that we shall recognize its
charms directly the season gives us
the least excuse
And 10 wander from this magnif- |
cence to the extreme of simplicity, |
would chronicle two charming dresses
just designed by the girl who, after
her honeymoon, has taken up resi-
dence in the country and has been |
anxious to eschew all the temptations
of breakfast gowns and tea gowns
The two models for early morning |
wear are fashioned respectively of
stone grey and mauve cashmere. The
former is made with a kimono bodice, |
the plain skirt being belted with black
patent leather, and 1t is supplemented
at neck and wrists with the finest
hand embroidered lawn, lace edged, a
bow Of wedgewood blue velvet hold
Ing the collar in the front with long
ends reaching to the waist, the whole
being completed with blue stockings
and patent leather shoes, and a gar
den hat Of black bass, encircled with
a black ribbon worked into a fiat
Dlue-Deaded, at one side. The
nauye dress has corselet skirt Sc
curely attached to a short bodice
with round yoke, collarband and un-
lersleeves formed of ecru grass cloth
literally worked in china blue silk.
of mauve are duely pro-
7ided, and worn with a hat of mauve
with a penny bunch of violets poised
Ipon 1t, it is easy to imagine that the
'esult will be to make the husband
most regretful to leave by the early
rain.
Use Of "Remnants"
can't say that, in the ordinary way.
altogether approve Of sale purchases.
which are simply made on the chance
" being useful at some future time. as
think that nothing is a real bargain
which does not provide-lnexpensi
y and satisfactorily-for some definite
iced. However, as it happens, l can
lelp you to make good use of those