Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1917)
13 THE MORXIXG OREGONIAIf, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917. oooooo o f!L...i"!! H IB N C??ft jpER-TRT-TPE. P. C ORETT fUHll LUm VIV rUUf II aimm minima CHARMING AND TALENTED YOUNG MATRON WHO WILL APPEAR IN CONCERT TONIGHT FOR RED CROSS AT MULTNOMAH HOTEL. TONIGHT will be specially Interest ing: to lovers of music and society In , general who are rallying: around every Red Cross benefit that Is chron icled, as the charming and gifted Mrs. Henry W. Metzger will give a repeti tion of her brilliant New Tork concert tonight in the ballroom of Multnomah HoteL This Is to be an exceptionally -artistic and Interesting programme, and everyone interested in assisting the .work of the Red Cross Society is in fvited to attend. Edgar E. Coursen will 'preside at the piano. Mrs. Metzger's programme follows: "O del mio dolce .ardor" (Gluck); "Psyche" (Baladilhe) ; ;"Arliette" Vidal); aria, "Vissi D'Arte," 'Tosca. (Puccini); aria, "Depuis le Jour," Louisa, (Charpentier) ; "Morning Hymn" (Henschel); 'Phillis" (Marion Bauer); "A Little Lane" (Marion Bauer); "June Morning" (Willeby); "Joy of Spring" (Huntington-Woodman). 5 Yesterday was a gala day, two de lightful affairs keeping Portland folk busy. the tea given by Mrs. Solomon 'Hirsch and her daughters, the Misses iHirsch, in the afternoon being partic ularly well attended. Last night the MacDowell Club were sponsors for the -biggest and best community sing of the season at the Multnomah Hotel. ;"vV. H. Boyer led the singers and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke presided at the piano. Patriotic songs were the order of the evening, the programme opening with "America" and closing with "The Star-Spangled Banner." The club ex tended an invitation to everyone in the city to attend, and they sang -with an enthusiasm that resounded throughout the hotel. . . The programme will be repeated to night at the Irvington clubhouse .grounds. This event also will be led by Mr. Boyer. assisted by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and J. T. Ettinger. The general arrangements are in the bands of Mrs. John P. Logan, chairman; Mrs. M. C. Woodard and Mrs. Frank J. Ra le y. At the dinner dance to be given this evening by the Portland Hunt Club at their new clubhouse there will be two 'dinners served one at 5:15 o'clock, following the team paper chase, and the other at 7 o'clock. All who have ar ranged for the dinner should plan to be present a few minutes before the hour of their reservations. Tickets for the dance after the dinner may be obtained by members tonight at the clubhouse. Full particulars can be secured from 'James A. Beckett at 205 Selling bulld ,'lng. Phone Main 1210, or residence phone Main 5249. At the residence of Mrs. J. Coulson Hare, the pupils of Miss Elizabeth Johnson will be presented this after noon in a piano recital. Miss Myrtle Smith entertained Thurs day night with a charming dinner and .dance at Forest Hall in honor of Miss ."Julia Piatt and her fiance, Joseph Mc Lean, of Spokane, the wedding of whom "will be an event of tonight, at the resi dence of the bride'elect's mother, Mrs. TCharles Bingham Harris. Miss Smith's guests included the members of the bridal party and a few additional friends. Today Miss Mary Kern will be the guest of honor for the luncheon to be 'given by Mrs. Luis Abelli at the Hy Jand ranch near Vancouver, Wash. ; ' Ir. and Mrs. Carl P. Getzlaff. of To : ledo. Wash., are visiting Mrs. Getzlaff's parent3, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuddy, and tomorrow start on an automobile tour to San Diego and - other California points, to last a month. Miss Barbara Braund, of 689 Irving .street, has as a house guest Miss Helen iWilkins, of Seattle, who is a well Vknown musician. Miss Wilkins will be entertained extensively during her visit here. i - Miss Bernlce Abraham, of Roseburg, Or., is visiting her cousin. Miss Vivian '.Abraham. 1105 Belmont street. Miss Abraham is a student of Willamette University at Salem. Miss Jean Porter, a charming young iyoung belle from Spokane, arrived yes iterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ken Sneth D. Hauser, for . several weeks. .Miss Porter is popular in Spokane and itindoubtedly will be extensively enter jtained during her visit in Portland. Domestic Science By Lilian Tingle. I; - ii t ' .Hi - '. ' 1 to have quite a bit of shortening: and pieces of orange in it. This might have been pulp. I do not know. If you can give me such a recipe you will greatly oblige me. Thanking: you, E. V. N. I have a number of orange cake recipes, but not one that corresponds exactly to your description. I am print ing" your letter in case some reader may offer the recipe you are needing. Women'sGlubs BYEDrmKNlOTTflOLMESL at the meeting of Multnomah Council Parent-Teacher Associations, in Trout dale. Miss Edna Groves and B. F. Mulkey will speak. Miss Grace Gillette, the newly ap pointed head of domestic art in the Benson Polytechnic School for Girls, will entertain the teachers of sewing today at an Informal tea In the Benson School. Miss A. A. Sanborn and Miss Anna Casey will pour. The Benson Polytechnic girls have raised $30 by selling waste paper. The money will be turned over to the Red Cross. I BY LILIAN TINGLE. I ASTORIA, Or.. May 8. Will you please 'give me (1) a receipt for a loaf butter cake using yolka of three eggs; (2)Formula to preserve butter that will keep sweet through ' next Winter; (3) How to can crabs? Thank ' ing you. MRS. H. J. G. 'TT HOPE the following will suit you: ' J. Yellow Cake l1 cups sugar, rcup shortening (1-3 cup only if crisco 'is used), 14 cup milk, two cups flour. "l'.i teaspoons baking powder, yolks of ktnree eggs. Flavor with grated orange '.or lemon rind or with vanilla as pre ferred. Beat the butter to a cream, then -.beat in the sugar and add the yolks previously beaten until thick with hi teaspoon salt. Add the milk gradually with a spoonful of flour to preserve the "creamed butter" consistency. Beat very thoroughly. Add the flavoring, fold in the rest of the flour sifted with the baking powder. Bake in a loaf. A cake made with egg yolks only is never as light as one in which whole eggs . are used. 2. Wash the butter very thoroughly, v working it with a wooden paddle to free it from buttermilk and salt. Work ' out as much water as possible and ' resalt it to taste. Scald a cheesecloth " and dip it into salt or heavy brine, line a previously scalded and cooled crock with the cheesecloth, letting the ends "hang over the sides. Pack the butter t'losely inside the cloth, pressing it well rto the sides of the crock and taking care that there are no air spaces left. .'Kold the end of the salted cheesecloth .'.over the top of the butter: when the ' crock is nearly full put a layer of salt tind a piece of charcoal on top and cover closely. Keep in as cool a place . as possible. If the butter should be a little too salt when opened, wash it a little to remove the surplus. " 3. Can crabs like any fish. Use the "eolid white meat only. Be sure the 7 crabs are perfectly fresh before boiling and can them immediately after boil- ing. Pick the meat out, breaking It as , little as possible. Pack it closely into ; pint jars, sprinkling about teaspoon salt into each jar. Add one taDlespoon clarified butter or wesson oil if pre- i f erred. Adjust the lids, set on a rack - in a wash boiler and boil three hours, counting from the time boiling begins. Crabs bought in the market are sel- dom satisfactory for canning, but if you live where you can get crabs straight from the sea to the cooking pot and -straight from the cooking pot to the .tcan, they may be as satisfactorily "put tip" as any fish. Before using canned crab for salads ' let stand at least one hour in a marin ade. The marinade is also good even ,:when they are to be "deviled" or served :- from the chafing dish. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. May 14. Dear Miss - Tingle: The recipe for orange cake which T"you printed for me upon request a few . -wxeks ago was excellent, but not exactly ,: what I wanted. The caka I had in mind waa a very light, rich cake, which seemed THE Dallas Woman's Club on Tues day closed a very successful year with the annual guest day observance. A number of out-of-town members and guests were present and the members of a neighbor club, the Community Club .of Pioneer district, were in at tendance as especially invited guests. A pleasing programme was given and dainty refreshments were served. As a fitting observance of registra tion day the club expressed Its patriot ism by voting to buy a liberty bond with the money which the club had planned to set aside toward a future building fund. The members also voted to hold special meetings through out the Summer in order to take up the work of the Red Cross Auxiliary which was recently organized In Dallas. The newly Installed officers for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. Os car Hayter; vice-president, Mrs. C. L. Barnes; secretary, Mrs. A. B. Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. Carl Manock; chairman of literary section, Mrs. H. A. Woods; chairman of music section, Mrs. D. A. MacKenzie; chairman of civic Section, Mrs. R. U. Steelquist; chairman of young women's section. Miss Ednelle Collins. Members of the Council of Jewish Women and other friends will be in terested to know that the Mothers' Club of the Neighborhood House will be right In line and do its bit for the Red Cross. The club will give a tea Tuesday in the- Neighborhood House. Members will invite their friends to attend. Sumner Woman's Relief Corps was hostess at a reception and dinner for the charter members of both post and corps last Saturday at their hall at the Courthouse, Dr. J. E. Hall, department commander, and Mrs. Fannie E. Louns- bury, who organized this corps July 3, 1890. were also honored guests. Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly furnished the mu sical programme, accompanied by Miss Ruth Zanello. The charter members of Sumner Post are: C. H. Welch, J. W. Ogllbee, Ed Vanschoick, D. D. Neer and Dr. a. E. Nottage, and of Sumner Corps are: Mrs. Bertie M. Smith. Mrs. Emma Tomlinson, Mrs. Kate Neale, Mrs. Mary S. Older, Mrs. Julie V. Ward and Mrs. Emily Thomas. They each were pre sented with a gold American flag pin. The regular meeting of Sumner Corps will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at their hall, 525 Courthouse. Visitors are welcome. . Trinity College Music Club will meet today at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Marie Johns, 956 Williams avenue. Glenhaven Parent-Teacher Associa tion entertained yesterday at a banquet for the teachers and graduates. The menu was well arranged and served and the programme attractive. An enjoyable event last night was the entertainment given by the Carrie Jacobs Bond Club at the Woman's Clubhouse. East Tenth and Weidler streets. Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond di rected the programme. A score of tal ented young people participated. A musical club that is doing more than its bit is the MacDowell. They made $600 at the Rockholm fete for the Red Cross and will buy $500 worth of Liberty bonds. In addition the organ ization encourages patriotism by ar ranging patriotic sings. . The Woman's Co-operative League met in the new clubhouse yesterday and devoted the day to Red Cross sew ing. The Singer Sewing Machine Com pany donated the use of the machines. La Grande Neighborhood Club has elected the following officers: Presi dent. Mrs. O. E. Silverthorn; first vice president. Miss Anson; second vice- president, Mrs. Chester Newlin; treas urer, Mrs. Wade; recording secretary, Mrs. C. Eberhard; corresponding sec retary. Miss Anderson. Mrs. L. A. Harlow will preside today TrainincTHe ' CHILD BV WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PH.n mO TRAVEL on a train with children JL is anticipated by most parents with dread. They know from experience and observation how uncomfortable how restless, how tired, how mnnvlnir to themselves and others children usually become after a few hours' ride. Are you surprised to have me say that it may be made a pleasure and not an ordeal and that It is possible for both parents and children to end even a Ion tr Journey happy, peaceable and reason ably fresh? I have repeatedly done It myself T'fotf.VA XVAVA tVlVAA f V, . .11 .1 and the trip included a night on the waver iiiiu u. uay Dy xrain. Plan for the Adventure. Two things have to be remembered to make a family exodus a success. One is that, though such a journey may be to you only a dusty necessary means of transit, to the children it is a big adventure. The other is that as an adventure it must be provided for. How often I have watched a faithful mother with a wriggling seatful of youngsters, trying to keep down their outcries and imprison them from the aisle, all of them suffering simply be cause nothing had been planned for their entertainment or their real com fort under unusual circumstances. Parking the Surprise Package. In talking about the coming event, it is possible to head off most of the pos sible difficulties by suggestion. . The chief difficulty of course is going to be keeping them all contented after they have tired looking at the scenery. The children should be encouraged to help pack the special bag that is going to be taken along for this particular purpose. Since it is to hold all manner of treas ures, it must be, of course, a surprise bag. So as you do not tell everything you are going to put in, the children may keep secret the things they are making to pack. "Making to pack" I said advisedly. If they take their ac customed toys and books they will soon tire of them. Getting aboard a train pronerlv is a large part or the success of the rid I suppose no family, however well meant, ever reached the station more than in time for a scramble through the gates. But if the feat could be ac compllshed, the railroad station Itself affords considerable excitement to chil dren. In purchasing the tickets be sure to ask for the timetable of the route. with map If possible. It Is good to take the children to the baggage-room and show them the mystery of getting the trunks checked. Make a man of the oldest boy by letting him attend to this. (I met a piano impresario this Spring traveling with the two ladies who constituted his trio, and he was so helpless that they had to check all his baggage as well as buy his tickets) Make Them Comfortable." On a train where there are plenty of seats a coach is fully as comfortable as a parlor car for a family of children, The facing seats bring them all to gether and their length gives better opportunity for taking naps. It is Just as easy to choose seats well to the front of the car, where the air is fresher, on the shady side and toward the breeze, and all together, as to be uncomfortable if one Just plans in time. The traveling bag will have its emer gency box containing court plaster, a small bottle of antiseptic wash, a heal ing salve, a roll of soft bandages, ab sorbent cotton and whatever one uses to remove cinders from the eye. Soda mint tablets or some other remedy should be carried in case of car-sickness. A sponge for hot and dirty faces is unexcelled as a comforter on a hot day. Mother's Inventions. Mother's contributions to the treasure-box may be these: pencils and crayons and pads of paper for drawing and coloring, plasticine for modeling, puzzles, a pegboard, a special blank book in which the oldest may write a diary of the trip, cards for social games and for solitaire, jolly story books like Peter Rabbit and Uncle Remua to read aloud. With blunt scissors, white paper and the magazine bought on the train, the children may be encouraged to cut out from the Illustrations and advertise ments the people, home, furniture and animals of an entire household, or to hunt up combinations of words in the big type of the "ads" in the morning paper that make amusing descriptions to pin to each other's coats. As children seem to be abnormally thirsty when traveling, the lunch should include moist sandwiches of nut- bread or those made with lettuce, and plenty of fruit. Oregon Food ( Campaign C OFFICIAL) fnr.mn Arrirulturft College extension Service and United States Department of Agriculture Co-operating.) Some ITaes of Rhubarb. RHUBARB being raised in large quantities In the Willamette Valley and sold at reasonable prices, is wfthln the reach of every family. Rhubarb does not occupy the prominent place in the diet that it really should. jotan lcallv classed as a vegetable, it is served on the -table as a "fruit.' Having the same general composition as or anges, it may be used in the diet with practically the same results. It differs from oranges in that it contains oxalic acid and therefore should not be used by people afflicted with gravel. Maturing in the early Spring when the system Is in a slug gish condition from heavy feeding, it should be a welcome addition to the menu. Northern China was the home of the rhubarb plant, and the natives used the roots for their medicinal qualities. Later the stems were found to be pal atable and served as a food. When eaten in generous quantities is has a mild laxative effect. The following recipes are attractive: Rhubarb Roll. One cup flour, two tablespoons but ter, two teaspoons baking powder, few grains salt. Milk to make soft dough. as for baking powder biscuit. Sift flour. baking powder and salt together, cut in butter and add milk. Dough should be as soft as can be handled without sticking. Roll to ene-eighth inch thickness, brush over with melted but ter, spread over it 1V& cups rhubarb (using pink part) mixed with Vt cup of sugar, sprinkle with teaspoon nutmeg. Roll up like a Jelly roll, cut in rounds one-half inch thick, place In buttered baking pan one inch apart and bake 15 minutes In a moderately hot oven. Serve with thin cream sweet ened and flavored with nutmeg, plain vanilla sauce or egg sauce. Rrubarb Pie. One and one-half cups rhubarb. seven-eighths cup sugar, two eggs. three tablespoons cracker crumbs. Cut stalks of rhubarb in one-half-inch pieces before measuring. Mix sugar, cracker cru:nbs rolled fine and egg. add rhubarb and bake in an open crust as for custard pie. Make a meringue of the egg whites, cover pie and brown in a slow oven. Many prefer scalding rhubarb before using; if so prepared, losing some of its acidity, less sugar is required. Baked Rhubarb. One pint rhubarb cut In one-half-inch pieces, twe cups sugar. Place in cas serole, bake in a moderate oven until it is tender and deep red In color. Rhubarb Conserve. One large pineapple cut ' In small pieces, four cups rhubarb, peeled and cut In small pieces; Juice of one lemon, two oranges, rind of one grated and pulp of both sliced very thin; one fourth pound almonds blanched and cut in slivers, eight cups sugar. Mix sugar and fruit and let stand over night to draw out Juices. Stir thoroughly and cook rapidly three-quarters of an hour, or until thick. It will have to be stirred often. ' The rapid cooking keeps it light in color. Add nuts 10 minutes before taking from fire. Steamed Rhubarb Sauce. One quart rhubarb cut in one-half-lnch pieces, two cups sugar. Cut off the leaves and the root and wash the stalks and cut in one-half-inch lengths. Put the rhubarb into a double boiler, add the sugar, mix well and cover the boiler tight. Cook the rhubarb uutil soft; do not stir It, as pieces should be unbroken. In the early Spring while the rhubarb is young and tender, it should be cooked unpeeled in order to preserve the color In the sauce. Rhubarb Relish. Two pounds rhubarb, four pounds brown sugar, two cups vinegar, one cup water, three cups chopped onion, two teaspoons each cinnamon, cloves, all spice salt, three-fourths teaspoon pep per. Mix altogether well and cook un til thick as desired. Rhubarb Pudding. Sift together two cups of flour, a pinch of salt, spices as desired, two teaspoons baking powder and one cup sugar. Stir in one egg beaten with one-half cup milk and two tablespoons butter; add two cups rhubarb cut into small pieces (use the pink part with skin left on) and bake 20 minutes and serve with a sauce. Bertha Davis, in structor in home economics at Oregon Agricultural College. WHATibu Can Make At Home By Mrs. Portland. IF you expect to be a genuine hard working gardener this Summer, you will find that there will be many times that you cannot labor in the dainty white or light-colored skirts that you wear about the house unless you are prepared to spend a good deal of time in laundering those same light skirts or pay big bills to have It done for you. When the ground Is damp is a good time for murdering slugs, setting out plants and pulling weeds. At such times, the best garden outfit is a stout, short, dark skirt of some sort of smooth resistive material as khaki, serge, gala tea, cravenettte, etc, a sweater and rainproof head covering. The skirt should be short enough that It will not get draggled as you move about among the damp growing things; narrow enough that it will not get in your way as you stoop over, and made quite plain so that there will be no troublesome ruffles or other trimmings to catch and tear. If you happen to To Keep the Face Fresh, Clear, Youthful More Important than the cosmetic care of the complexion Is its physical care. To keep the face clear, fresh, youthful, there's nothing bettor than ordinary mercolized wax. It absorbs the soiled or faded worn-out skin par ticles. Cosmetics simply add unwhole- ness to the complexion. That's the difference. By all means, acquire the mercolized wax habit. It 8 so easy to get an ounce of the wax at the drug eist's. apply at nigrht like cold cream and wash it off next morning. There's no detention indoors, the old skin com ing off no gradually no one suspects you're using anything. When in a week or two the alluringly youthful, roselike underskln Is fully In view- well, you won't want, or need, a make up complexion after that. It must be aDoarent that this process means com plete riddance of all cutaneous blem- lanes, utte xrecKies, pimpies, Dioicnes and blackheads. For a wrinkled, loose or saggy skin, a face bath made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a half pint witch hazel, surpasses massage cream and everything else for results. Its action is instantaneous, and perfectly harmless. It improves facial contour wonderfully. Adv. xsNSv Rose Ice Portland Rose Brick Cream With Pistachio Nut Center Rose Ice Cream in Bulk 1 is a special Ice Cream for SUNDAY DESSERT every block you will find a dealer who serves KNV In almost er Finger Slowly Pressed the Trigger! Confronted by a beautiful girl, with a revolver aimed straight at his heart, is the first of a score of excit ing things that happen to the hero of The DARK STAR By Robert W. Chambers Read this new romance of war, love, mystery, Intrigue and thrilling ad venture. Read how a young Amer ican tried to outwit a horde of Ger man and Turkish secret agents while carrying to France a package of great military importance. SS lire pictures, f 1.50 net at all booksellers. THIS IS AN APPLETON BOOK APPLETON A- COMPANT Publishers. New York. memm mmmm Be sure your bathing suit is a Jantzen It II teel better, wear better and give you greater swimming freedom. The wonderful mUtttm r4h tthK 4ot it Ask your dealer Portland Knitting Co. have an old serge or cravehette long coat, it can very well be made over into a short skirt opening in front, and if the pieces are not in such shape as to cut the skirt exactly according to the lat est style, no matter; the vegetables won't care a bit what cut of a skirt you wear when you tend them. A very inexpensive and serviceable garden hat may be made from the wide brim of any old straw hat, cutting off the straw crown and using instead a gathered crown of some kind of cloth; this will be found much cooler for hot. sunshiny, days, and perhaps prettier than the old straw crown and may be removed and laundered when soiled. Sunshades and sleeve protectors may also be made from Chinese tea mat ting. Cut the piece the shape of the front of a regular sunbonnet, but a few Inches longer to fit your head and hair; bind the edges with cloth and lap the two ends and sew together at the back. Make a gathered crown of the same kind of cloth as the binding and fasten it over the opening at the top and back of the head. As you will probably be sometimes at work on windy days, it is well to have strings to your garden headwear to hold it firmly on. For sleeve protectors, pieces of mat tlng may be cut long enough to reach from wrist to elbow, bound with cloth and sewed together or fastened with snaps or buttons in the cloth binding. COUNTY HAS $224,296 CASH Additional $158,670 in Road and 956,686 in Bridge Fund. Multnomah County at the beginning of the present month was in a healthy state from a financial standpoint, ac cording .to the report of County Audi tor Martin as submitted yesterday to the County Commissioners. The report showed that there was a total of 1224,296 on hand in the gen eral fund on June 1, while the road fund boasted of $158,670. The Inter state bridge fund contained $56,686, ac cording to the report. Mother Sues Son on Mortgage. EUGENE. Or.. June 8. (Special.) Mrs. Susannah I Findley yesterday filed a suit in the Lane County Circuit Court asking that an assignment of a mortgage she had made to her son. Charles Findley, be set aside on the Eye Hints to June Brides Don't many a man xeho needs glasses but Toni roear them. In future he may not be able to see that your last year hats are terribly out of style. His sight may become so poor that it will be very hard for him to locate any money when you need a new gown. He's apt to prove perfect ly blind to the holes in your gloves and the age of your shoes. Choose, instead, the man ivho rvears glasses if he needs them. v" He'll see all these things" much quicker and he'll also be able to sign checks with less anguish, when your bills come in. If you've already selected your man, but are not cer tain of his sight, adopt this plan at once : Instead of let ting him look into Jjour eyes, you look into his and then send him here and let us look into them. We won't hurt him any and we'll send him back to you a much safer, more ob servant and more generous husband. People who wear Columbian glasses always "live happily ever after!" COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. 145 Sixth Street ground that he had taken advantage of her illness. Property valued at $600 is involved. Albany Man Is Arrested. ALBANY. Or.. June 8. (Special.) On a charge of failing to support his wife and two children, Frank W.Jones, a young man residing about eight miles north of Albany, was arrested yester day. He promptly furnished bonds. Jones was Indicted by the grand Jury at Its last session. Mora lodge Buys Bonds. MORO. Or., June 8. (Special.) At a stated communication of Moro Eureka Lodge, No. 121. Ancient, Free and Ac cepted Masons, held last evening the lodge unanimously voted to purchase liberty bonds to the amount of $1000 and also to donate an additional $100 to the Red Cross. uoraiai invitation and Important Notice jj The organizations creating the Rose Festival Board are extending invitations to their members and their friends for the Rose Festival Patriotic Ball Thursday Evening, June 14 Oaks Rink (Informal) for the benefit of the Fruit and Flower Mission Day Nursery If lack of time has prevented the patronesses for your organization from extending an invitation to you and your friends kindly call or phone Rose Festival Headquarters in the Oregon Hotel, Broadway 914 and Broad way 660, for the number of invitations desired. Also Main 3521. Admission to the Patriotic Ball will be by invitation only each invitation admits one couple the charge is One Dollar. ROSE FESTIVAL BOARD OF GOVERNORS Special Events Committee Mrs. George McMath, Chairman. i I
