Saturday, June 14, 1924.
THE UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
mcwc . crn ICTVl
1 LL W J Ol JVJVIL 11
Social nowi must be In the
bandi of the Bocioty editor by
t:80 o'clock. Due to the fact
that the social page Is made up
before noon, It Is practically im
poMlblo to Insert stories after
that hour. Hereafter, ttemi, no
matter how Important they are,
that are delayed beyond that
hour, will not be printed until
the following day Newt Edi
tor's Note.
' An enjoyablu time was spent yes
terday afternoon, when the FrIUav
Hrldge club 'met ut the home of
Mrs. Lttwnnco I'reticott. with Mm,
(Stanley Lyons, agisting as hostosii.
The afternoon waa spent at br.dr;
with high honors going to Miss
(Turolyn Host-nthul and tho conso
latlon prize being won by Mrs. Xco
Miller.
Tho home was beautifully deeo
rated with roars nnd during the
ufternoon a delicious luncheon was
served.
The club will meet June. 27 wltl;
Mrs. Lester Htoddard and Mrs. Kl
mer Ale Man us as hostesses.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church met at the hoin
of Mrs. C. K. Golden yesterday af
ternoon and a delightful time was
spent. During the regular business
session the election of officers for
the ensuing year took place, th
following ladles being installed:
Mrs. Anna Grove, president: Mrs.
Rochester, vice-president; Mrs. Ida
French, secretary , und Mrs. W.
Perry, treasurer.
At the close of the afternnon de
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess and her daughter.
An Interesting time was spent
yesterday afternoon, when the Mis
sionary Society of tho Presbyterlnn
church held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. W. B.
Pickens. After the regular busi
ness meeting, three ministers, who
wore visitors for the afternoon,
spoke. Hcv. McKlnley. of Hnlcm:
Ttev. J, A. Smith, of Portland, and
Itev. William Crosby Uoss of the
Presbyterian church here.
Before adjournment a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess
The M. T. A. conference program
which will he given Sunday eve
ning. June 15. at 7:30 o'clock, b
us follows: Quartette. Union M
T. A.: Invocation: Quartette, Mt
Glenn M. I. A.: Tableau, "An An
swer to Pruyer. In keeping with
out-going slogan; Tableau, present
ing this year's slogan "We stand
for the Commundnient. Honor Thy
I'athcr and Thy Mother:" presenta
tion o'f Queen Ktni.cr in pageant
nnd drama.
Fashion Notes
Imitate Jockey Caps.
Paris. HiiHppy little hats, imi
tating a Jockey cap but with ?
higher crown, burn made their ap
pearance here. There is a dep
visor, and above it there Invariably
waves a half wreath of flowers
made from ostrich fronds.
JmIs of Spanish Fringe. .
Paris. Tim present vogue for
Spanish fringe makes It difficult
to determine whether a frock Is
imitating a shawl or a -shawl Imi
tating a frock. In either case,
three rows of long fringe are hunc
on the ends of the "angel" sleeves
and three more near the hem.
l-'aliloi. Change Color.
London. Fashions In colors
change rapidly this season. Ai
present the leading colors for af
ternoon are tan, cocoa, green, black
and white. : ; ,
llritlr' Stockings Sparkle.
New York. The June brlde'ri
ntockinpH lire permitted to sparkle
as she walks up the aisle. Of fine
white silk, tlwy have clocks In
, flower pattern, each flower bright
with crystal dew drops.
Kern' !,o:::rft ;-r.
New York. The scarf has been
transformed into a flapper garter
Tiny scarfs in black. hues and pat
terns are tied below the knee and
allowed to peep out here and there
under the rolled stocking.
Adam's life wasn't flawless, bm
j be didn't hear any talk about
j spring fabrics.
Doubtless they will be happy If
the things they have in common
include the chewing-gum habit.
'Beauty Seekers Will
Do Well to Try ,
THE MARIN ELLO
SHOP
Boom 6, Somnier Bicig.
"A beauty aid "for
every need"
i
PHONE MAIN 677
CARE'S
Where Your Credit Is Good
Scarf Sleeve
I By.
The Bcarf stceve Is the Inter
esting feature of this, frock and
Is one that could easily be cop
led. It consists merely of a
length of crepe applied to the
under portion of a very short
sleeve. The collar on this im
ported frock fastens in the back
and a double girdlu keeps the
lines very trim about the hips.
PROBE INTO
EXPLOSION
UNDERWAY
(Continued from page 1)
two score men.
All through the night the men
ace of another coup of death hung
over tho Mlssi.s.sippi. Friday her
crew was able to pull the last gun
chargit from the big 14-Inch rifle
that cu-n blow an ordinary vessel
out of the water ut lo miles.
MKT 'OF lKAI.
SAN PKIHtO (By the Associ
ated Press) The list of dead and
city of, resilience, as officially an
nounced, follows:
Ilrlgham F. Hmtlh, gunner's
mate first class. Murray, Ftah;
Paul li. Christiansen, seaman firt
class, "Guernsey, Wyo.; Joseph
Ucrg. englneman first claa.s, Mount
Vernon. Wiudi.; Lieutenant, junior
grade, Thomas S. Zellars. Iong
Heach, Cab; Knsign M. Krwln, jr.,
Ashevllle. N. C; Foyd A. Itay
mond, si'aman first cliuss. Floyd,
Iowa; Albert Lutrazlo. Kgg Harbor,
X. J.; Frederick O. Kver, seaman
second class. liirmingham, Mich.;
U. W. Km. Mi, gunner's mate first
class, Martlnsburg. W. Va.; H. A.
Walk up, seaman first class, Craw
Icy, W. Va. ; (. Kerr, seaman sec
ond class, Terre Haute, link; Al
bert l Ijiwson, seaman first class,
Philadelphia; C. N. Hullivan, sea
man second class, .Sergeant, Neb.;
John 1). Sharkley, Ncaman first
class, Philadelphia; James 1. Hol
liday, seaman first class, Mena,
Ark.; Stephen Ueto, seaman first
class, Hridgeport, Conn.; Floyd 11.
Kimball, Hcanmn first class, Gree
ley, Colo.; Andrew it. Kenny, sea
man second class, Argonia, Kan.;
Pi-it-r A. Fiynn, seaman first class,
Worcester, Mass.; Kdward H. Huff
man, Kfantun first clan, Aurora,
Ind.; Vernon Urumfield. coxswain.
Norfleld, Miss.; Ueorgc A. Uyers,
boatswain's mate first ciass, Kan
Jose. Cat.; Leslie Miilonc, gunner's
mate first class, Independence,
Mo.; Wallace W. Keys, boatswain's
mate, second class, Madera, Cat.;
Ooyle N- Shaw, seaman first class.
Clayton, Texas; Carl C. Caldwell,
seaman first class, I)over, Ark.;
John L. Wood, fireman first class,
Hutchison, Kan.; George K. Magill,
seaman first claws, Waco, Texas;
Paul Green, chief yeoman, Little
Hock, Ark.; William F. Lubo, s;a
mun second class, Cahulla, Cal.;
Htnnb'y J. SkyrnmO chief . boat
swatn'K mate. West brook, Maine;
llartholoincw 1. Klely, seaman
second class. Fort Wayne, Ind.;
William H- Ward, quart er master
third class. Wichita, Kan.; Frank
II. King, seaman first class. Clin
ton, Mo.; Clarence T. Hourgeols,
Mftttnan first class, Waveland,
Mlfs.; Lawrence H. Willis, seaman
first class, Osgood, Ind.; Frank 1
Kinnowkl. seuman first dust,
lllueland. Ilk, lioyi.! Anderson,
seamun first class, l.os Angeles;
Phillip C. Clarke, seaman first
class, ixis Angeles; J. A. Mctior
mlck, seaman second class. Cleve
land. M WHIIam G. onk. wnm:in
first class, St. I,ouls, Mo.; F. W.
Zacharias, seamun first class," Phil
adelphia. .
The following named men were
attachod to the V. H. S. New Mex
ico: William Georgo McCrae, en
sign, Itevono, pa.; Norman Leo
liarbee. coxswain, San Francisco:
Houier Slyvester Bridges, seaman
first class, Harrlsville. Miss.; Far
ris C. Hopkins, seaman second
class, Adarl.svl.lo, Go.; Ted C. Ha
gan, seaman first class, Joplln, Mo.
LA FDLLETTE
MADISON, Wis. (AP) The pres
ent national administration has
"literally turned Its back upon the
farmer," Senator Itobert M. 1-a-Follette
of Wisconsin declared In
a statement made public Friday. He
further declared that tho responsi
bility "for the failure of the 6 St It
congress to meet a righteous de
mand from the farmers for neces
sary and effective legislation will
rest upon President Cool id ge."
DEMOCRATS ARE
MY.
NEW YORK. (AP) Governor
Smith has led the pre-ponventlon
influx of Democratic leaders for
the Democratic national conven
tion. He arrived Thursday night
and will remain until the close of
the convention. t
Friday he plans to confer with
Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of
the committee for his nomination
for the presidency.
George Krennan. Democratic
leader of Illinois, will arrive Mon
day. It Is expected that William
G. McAdoo will arrive next Wed
nesday. His campaign manager.
David K Rockwell, who has been
in Cleveland as on observer of the
Republican convention. Is on the
way hero.
Cordell Hull, national Democrat
ic chairman, arrived Thursday ami
look charge of the national head
quarters. ' I .
Coolidge Moves to Pty
Bonus into Operation
(Continued from Pugo One)
hands of the veterans and depend
ents without delay.
To lHMHbiiU' Applications,
"Arrangements have previously
been made for the printing of these
forms and they are now ready for
distribution. Jt Is equally as essen
tial that when the completed ap
plications are received from the
beneficiaries of the law they may
be given the administrative action
which the law prescribes. Other
wise your department will become
the storehouse of millions of . an
plications which can receive little
or no attention until congress con
vnes next December and makes
appropriation of tho funds to give
I hem administrative action. The
mime situation, though to a modi
fied degree, will obtain In the navy
department. "
"Action has already been taken
(o give you uddll tonal personnel
with which to distribute the appli
cations and to meet the adminis
trative action which will be requir
ed on tho completed application
which may be received from the
beneflciuries of the law during the
remainder of this fiscal year.
"1 his leaves for consideration the
matter of meeting the administra
tive requirement of the law for the
next bIx months of the next fiscal
year which involves not only your
department, but the navy depart
ment and thet"nlted States veter
ans' bureau. To meet this require
ment I am instructing tho director
of the veterans' bureau to appor
tion his appreciation -fur salaries
nnd expense's and his appropriation
for printing and binding, fiscal year
1925, so as to make available for
the six months commencing July 1.
I!4. the following amounts for the
ulmln 1st ration of the1 World war
ndjusted compensation act. namely,
war department, salaries and ex
panses. $1,800,000 and printing and
binding. $14,000: navy department.
salaries and expenses, $260,000;
printing and binding, $7500.
"This requisition ror personnel
and supplies and printing and bind
ing will be forwarded to the direc
tor of the United Slates veterans'
bureau, who wilt honor them to (he
extent of tho. amount herein made.
It Is my desire that your requisition
be kept to a minimum consistent
with efficient and- proper sdminls-
ration and that so far as possible
your requirements for supplies and
'qtilpmcnt be obtained from the
surplus stocks of tho general sup
plies commission and any available
war department stocks. I am ad
vising the secretary of the navy of
the arrangements set forth In this
letter."
MOOSE CIRCUS
OPENS MONDAY
(Continued from page I)
very encouroRinif und a laru;
crowd ia pxih'Im1 on I he opt-nlna
night ait w?ll us on the flvo nlghta
that follow.
All MooHe are re(uvsttd to mjet I
Monday afternoon, June 15. at 2 (
o'clork ut the rin:ua tent batk of
the Foley building.
GONG
OREGON- LIFTS
EPIZOOTIC
BAN
SALKM, Ore. (Ily tho Associated
Press) Fullowiiur a conference
last night with Dr. Lytic, state
veterinarian, (luvciwtr Plerco au
liounucu he approved the rccum
imiKlatloiis of tho live sUk sani
tary hoard for ' modification of
Oregon's embargo against Cali
fornia prtMluctis to extend to tti
admitting or fruits, vegetables,
uuracry and apiary products.
PORTLAND. ( AP) Hy order of
tho Oregon State Livestock Sani
tary board, made public Friday by
W. H. Lytic, stato veterinarian, the
Oregon embargo against California
products .growing out of the foot
and mouth epizootic in portions of
that stato has been modified to per
mit the bringing in of alt kinds of
fruits, berries, vegetables, trees and
nursery and apiary products. -.Dr.
Lytic said that tho order was bas
ed upon recent reports front Cali
fornia Indicating that the foot und
mouth dlseuse had in'largo degree
abated. - .
BE FEATURED
MAXVILLK. (Special) A meet
ing of everyone In Maxvllle at the
hotel recently resulted in tho ap
pointment of committees for the
Fourth of July celebration. A big
timet Is anticipated and the com
in it tees are already active In muk
Ing all necessary plans. There Is
to be a parade with floats, a God
idess of Liberty1 is to be chosen by
vote In tho next few weeks and
everything is shaping for a gqod
time.
Mrs. Fines and family have left
for Itotse. Idaho, where Miss Gladys
Fines will attend business college,
Frank Hoffman of Knterprlsc,
was in Maxvllle Tuesday.
Large flocks of sheep are being
drove through Maxvllle to pasture
north of here.
f Sorry husbands ore useful. On-
serving them, wives aro more con
tent with tho husbands they havj.
Correct this sentence: "This cor
set," said tho shop girl, "will giv
you those slender, girlish lines.
Permanently waved, wavy or
curly hair h1kiU1 Ik)
Water-Waved
Tho water-wave Is soft
and natural in appearance.
- In nawlse can -ft possibly'
harm tho hair, ' .
Moles, warts, suporfluo-js
hair permanently removed
without scar,
- All Work Guaranteed
AT Till? COLON! Ati
Phono
1803 Foirth St. Apt. B
Real
Tire Economy
Here is a tire of extraordinarS
long mileage, wilh a tread
lough enough to -withstand'
crushed rock and mountain
roads, with a traction that de
fies skidding and .with a .
strength that permits carry
ing reasonably low inflation
to make ridsng easier and
"conserve ilie car".
It is the big oversirc C-T-C
hand-built low inflation cords
which our customers are buy
ing at NO (iHliATKH COST
than asked for ordinary cord
tires.
Thm h ajt a C-T-C hind-bnllt R.I.
ttr. f.r mr.m. law inn.tl.n,
vfciea fit. nr it.nd.rd wIm.1 and rim.
C-T-C Tab, add mil..,, t. alamt aar
Maine. 1
t'olillilliia Tim On-frmal If hi
' m ;railil! l-'JU'tfiry Itratirli
lit:! WashhiKloil An.
I'LAYLfc OIL CO.
Adams Avt.
PARADE ML
"V I PUT"!
si T
4 e 9 si
a?rnTPSMHiTTH
CHURCHNEWS
ISLAND C ITT COMMUNITY
CHURCH Psalm 28 will bo the
topic at tho morning preaching
hour nett Sunday. The Sunday
School meets at lu.1 Tho Kpworth
Leagues moot at 7 p. m. Miss Ids
Bryant, leader. Subject,-'Tlay and
Poraonaltly.' ,8co X Thess. 6, 16-18.
Th evening seriuou at S 'o'clock
wilt bo by District Superintendent.
W, M. Kwlng. .The business meet
ing will be Immediately after the
sermon. You are cordially Invited
to all the services. Hall K. Wallts
pastor. t ' i 1 , ,
ZION ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHCKCH M Ave.- Oppoai high
school. Sunday services as usual.
Sermon, "Twice' Oead Men." . An
them by choir, "Oh, How 'Lovely
Is Zlon." .---. .
niVEFlSIDE CHAPEL North
First street and Lane Ave. Sun
day School at 2:30 p. m. All are
cordlaljy Invited to- be present.
Hubert K. Bradford, Supt. ' '
PRESBYTERIAN CrJUltCH -Wo
welcome to our pulpit on Sim-
day morning the Rev. James AlklnJ
Smith of Portland, a former pastor
of this church. Known as a man
with a message.- he; will receive a
largo hearing In our new church
whero all our folks with" others wli;.
gather on Sunday morning at ,11.'
Come and bring your '.friends . to
hear tho glad tidings from his Hps.
Mrs. Florence Lynch . Miller will
contribute a violin solo In . addition
to tho special music of the" morn
ing. Sunday School at :5 with
a splendid attendance for the va
cation days. Christian . Endeavor
at 7 with a -challengo to all young
people. Our Union service, at, s'
In tho Baptist church for the fare
well service of the. Iter.' A- II. 81t
ton, who will close hls ministry
hero with that service. Wo unite
with all tho churches of our city
for this hour. The promise of' n'1
good day should attract you-to the;
house of our Lord, on IlU day to-i
morrow Win. Crosby, Ross, minis
ter. . ' ,
M. E.- CHURCH. SOUTH Cor
ner Fir street and U avenue. Rev
Floyd W. Dick,' I)l).," pastor. Ser
vices Sunday, June 16thV as fol
lows: Sunday School 9:45 a. in.
Preaching 1 1 a. m. : Special Mis
sionary sermon, "theme "The Com
mission To Evangeline" by tha pas
Tor. This Is a "Special" for the
Women's Missionary Society ana
all ore urged to be present. The
morning offering will, be used for
local missionary work. Ep worth
League 7 p. m.. The Union service
will be with Rev. A. R. Sltton. pas
tor of the Baptist church. This will
bo Brolher Sittoh's farewell ser
mon and we should all attend. -
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' O. W.
Jones, minister. Bible 'School at
a:46 und there is a class Tor every
one and all are Invited. The Men's
Bible 'las.i visited the Men's Clm
COVE BERRIES
AIIE BliTTUIt- FLAVOR.'
' YOU CAN AI.WATS! UI THEM l'ltl.'HH.
Dun't lie Iclt(xl Look tor (he' Urate with This Label
- C O V H . H'E R II I E 8
' Grotto By .
Cove Berry - Growers' Association
. '- ' v . Cove, ;Orefcon
UAKDLKD 'Bt, ALL UIIOCKKY bTOIll
WEIMER BROS, DistVs.
. (
OMMON TItAIL kTAUKH
' La (irajide JoMeph - Wallowa t ks S'i
A. Hutvk, I'rup. ritone Main 773
Iatuvu
Im. Urando ...
Imblcr r
Klein .
Mlnain
Wallowa .....
l.ostlnr; ........
Enterprise H.
Joseph
Arrive Wal
Iowa Lake.
A. M.
t:00
v:30
. 8:(.u
10:30
11:00
11:15
11:15
12-.U0
P. M.
, 1 :00
1:30
1:CP
S:30
3:00
3:15
3:45
4:00
r, m.
6:09
6:3)
e.i.n
0:30
7:00
7:16
7:46
3:00
12:30 4:30 8:30
til'ICND HLMIAT AT
Insured Carriers Carefuf
Htund at Foley Hotol, Summer
CLOSING OUT
REFRIGERATORS
" WE '
' HAVE
s. ONLY
A
, FEW .;:'
LEl'T
AT
"j ' EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Oregoti Hardware & Imp.
Co.
of the Walla Walla church on lust
Sunday and report a very enjoy
able trip. They will be at home
tomorrow., Preaching by tho pas
tor at tho morning hour. C. R.
meeting at, 7 and tho evening
preaching at the Baptist church
with Mr. Sltton preaching the ser
mon. Interest at tho Christian
church . Is centering nuout the
Eastern Oregon Stato Convention
that convenes on next Wednesday
evening and continues over Sundnv.
Watch for tho program next weelr.
. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mrs. C.
E. Happcrsett, Supt. Lesson, "The
Rebuilding' of tho Temple." Full
attendance to think of and plan for
Children's Day. At tho morning
service Miss Mildred Lovctt, who Is
home for the Sunday, will be at the
piano.' 'Mrs! F. 8. Jester, director
of music says the -choir and con
gregatlon will sing. In the evening
Mrs. Maxwell wilt sing a solo ac
companied by Miss Lovctt. The
present' ' paktorato" closes Sunday
evening but tho pastor will bo In
the city for a-week yet. The morn
ing sermon will begin at 11:30 and
closo- at 13 sharp. "Chjrlst the
Light of the World" will be the
subject.-' At tho evening hour. 8 p.
m., the farewell sermon will be
preached at tho Union Sunday eve
ning service. All are Invited. This
will close' nearly four years of
pleasant fellowship and training In
the Bchool f experience, among a
delightful 'people. This pastor will
always be grateful to God for his
sojourn In La Grande. Can ho ever
do for others what these fine citi
zens have dono for him? If so he
will be a success In tho hands of
God any where. Mr. John L. Ro
gue will preach next Thursday and
Wednesday evening, June tho 18th
and' 19th.' The wholo church la
urged to hear him as ho comes at
the request of tho church. It Is
hoped there will be no great break
In the work. Albort R. Sltton, pus-tor.-
.
! FVRST CHURCH OP CHRIST
SCIENTISTS Corner of First and
Washington. Sunday morning ser
vice at it o'clock.
; Subject: "God tho Preserver of
Man." '
. Sunday school at 0:46 a, m. Wed
nesday evening meeting at 8:00
o'clock Reading room open to the
public every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday from two to four. All
are Invited. ' "
fitven Format Sanction
Bj German Dancing Teachers
' CAH8i;r, Oermnny. (AIM Jza
has been finally Approved by thf
Ocrtnan Punclne Tcuchors uhhocIu
Uon despite pfforU of tho conaorva
Uvcs who havo fought dcHpurutuly
for sovorttl yeurn to provent the
old-Mnio , waltz, .from blilf, .Srp'",
va out.
Leave A. M. 1'. M. 1.
Wallowa Lake 8:30 12:30 4
Joseph 9:00 l:oo 6
Enterprise .... D.1'6 115 b
Lostioo S:45 1:45 5
Wallowa . 10:00 2:oo 6
Mlnam 10:30 3:30 0
Elgin 11:10 3:10 7
lmblor 11:80 3:30 7
Arrive La
M.
3-)
00
II,
4J
00
30
10
30
Orundo 12:00 4:00 8
:00
WALLOWA LAKE I'AKK
liiivers - Itomitl Trip ItnLvi
Motel and Savoy llotul, l.a urundo.
Attractive Dresses
FOU
Summer
Days
Exquisite garments
for afternoon, street,
formal and sports
wear. Beautiful silks,
mixtures and the
lighter materials.
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
AND. MILLINERY
If you are going to eat candy, why not
eat Fresh Candy ? .
; ...... .... ,s
The Candy Shop
320 Fill ST.
The Home ol Home klaile Candy
IT COSTS NO MORE
SO STOI' AT THE
Highway Soda Fountain
Imbler, Oregon
WE SERVE BLUE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM
A Home Product
READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS ' ,
A Day of Opportunity
NOW IS Till-: TIMK TO 1M1T ON ONE Ol' '
THONJj ;(H)l Tlltl.
I'm- a I'l-w Knys Only Wo Will Sc. '
30x3 'i Oversize Cord $12.50 '
'I'lics). Iln-H nre a gfMHl nlaiiilnnl tlvr init Hicap UNislruvlril
or Kklnip ! size. 'I'liCNn aro ImyH ym can't (to wrong on,
con-; ixioii 'J'iikm ovi;u youi.i, iiavu to liutny.
Oregon Tire & Battery Co.
v.i.:;; of iikaiitv
Thlnl of what tt can do ?oi
you think of what ha ul
cimc fallH to do for you,
Coiiiu to thfH i'rttabllNhiu'itit
to proHcrvu what l-autyj yon
huvii and to euhanco und
even cifato nuw hcuutv fur
yon. Wo it r(i rimdcrtitu- an V
invai Jfiiilc Horvlco U) tho
wo n of fli in romikiiiiilly.
Tin; KAiimw iwioisu
iu;autv sum
I'lioiio Main 'I id
I'liouu 8
10-Wr
Nl I1-"
m
V
8.00
107 FIR tTT.
V
NNvk
Beauty
Shoppe
B'arlncllo C'osniello
NOTICE ''
We will dye your graf
lialr Willi liK-clu-HapId hair
tlyo at cost of material for
lit daya only. Permaueiitljr
banlBliea gray hair.
Room S, Weat-Jacotwoa
Diillilluit. '