TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAX, MONDAY, JUNE
11, 1911
SUNBEAFflSOFTRUTH
TYPICAL GROUP- OF BOYS AND GIRLS v-0
CELEBRATED
"CHILDREN'S DAY."
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IE IF! CHURCHES
SHIN
Gladne,ss Reigns Supreme
When Children's Day Is
Celebrated.
TOTS TOLD TO SLAY LIONS
Tr. Boyd's Sermon to Little Ones
Outlines Way to Life or Happiness.
First Methodist Church Services
Devoted to Children's Exercises.
Yesterday gladness reigned irapreme
In all the churches that celebrated chil
dren's day.
"Brown Eyes" and "Curly Locks" and
Golden Hair" and "Little Boy Blue."
hundreds of them, were out In their
best frocks and suits to participate in
the programmes arranged for the
great day. The tiny girls nearly all
wore white, with big pink or blue hair
bows -top their heads, and the boys
were right smart In new suits, with
laces wreathed in smiles, or in some
cases looking bashful and self-conscious
as the lads recited and sang, but
In all cases manly, every mother's son
of them.
The largest attendance at any of the
children's day exercises was in the
First Presbyterian Church, where every
seat In the big auditorium was taken,
and many who came late could not find
room. One of the important features
was the graduation of a number of the
pupils from one department to another
and the bestowal of Bibles and medals
upon those who had attended without
omission of a single Sunday for one,
two, three and four years.
Dr. Boyd preached to the children
from the same text that he used six
years before, I Chronicles, xl:22, tell
ing the story of Benalah, son of Je
hoiada. a valiant man of ZabieeU who
went into a dark pit on a snowy day
and slew a lion. But If the children
couldn't remember the man with the
unspellable, unpronouncable name,
they could get the message Dr. Boyd
gave when he told them In simple,
forceful language to slay the lions of
bad temper, deceit, disobedience and the
great mother lion. Selfishness, that, he
declared, is to be found lurking In so
many hearts. "If you want happiness
for yourself." said Dr. Boyd, "you must
hunt for it for someone else."
James F. Ewlng, superintendent of
the Sunday school, assisted In announ
cing the numbers on the programme,
and the orchestra and pipe organ
played for the hymns and anthems.
A feature of the programme was the
ceremony of infant baptism. The en
tire morning was given over to the lit
tle people. The children occupied the
middle two sections in the main body
of the church and the galleries and
Bide aisle seats downstairs were re
served for the grown-ups of the con
gregation. Children Track the Big Leuoa.
In the First Methodist Church as In
the First Presbyterian and others, it
wasn't the pastor who did the big
preaching. The most eloquent sermon
came from the little ones as they re
peated their verses and Bible stories
and with faith and love shining In their
eyes they looked out upon the world
with all the optimism of childhood. Dr.
Joshua Stansfield gave the children a
helpful address and Charles A. Rice,
superintendent, presided. The "Sun
beam Band" and many other happy folk
In special costumes made the pro
gramme bright with color and sweet
with music. Following was the pro
gramme: "Novelette Indifference" (Rolfe), orches
tra; prayer. Rev. Walter Lee Airheart; vio
lin solo. "Faeterjenten's Sondag" (Ola
Bull). Kenneth Kasebers; "Welcome," Fran
ces Booth; "The Secret of Happiness.' by
the primary and beginners' departments, as
sisted by Dorothy and Katherine Rossman;
characters, "Youth," Dorothy Rossman;
"Joy," Katherine Rossman. Nature lovers,
or Campfire Girls. Katherine Moore, leader;
Elen Burgtman, Gladys Syron, Frances Ru
pert. Dorothy Taylor, Phlllis Judge, Effie
Lynn, Ervena Kenner. Soldier boys. "Uncle
Sam," Bernard Bullard, Eugena Tarbell.
James Wainwright, Russel Inman; William
Bovd. Kenneth Loucks, Ralph Kent, Warren
Aifl ani.,i David Wilson. Russel Taylor,
Ralph Teaman. Sunbeam Band. Christina
Frey, leader; Rose Mary King. Norma Per
cell. Bernite Starr, Fridla Barber. "The
Robin's Song." James and John Clarck: 'In
Rose Time." Elien Kent; "Rosebud Motion
Pong." by the beginners: "Little Child,"
Helen Starr; "Poor Boy," Frances Rupert:
"Piwir Otrl" Frances Anderson; "Religion,"
Georgia Strfert. Report boys. Gilbert Mor-
er. Paul Kempt, Paul Airheart, Wayne Lar
kln. "Good-bye." Jean Garman: "intermez
rt "PlrtifHwi" (Paul Leocke). orchestra:
rose drill, by 11 Junior Girls; "Singing for
Thee," Junior Department; song, "America."
Other Churches Observe Day.
Rose City Park Methodist Church had
an ideal children s programme. Ir. J
Earl Else Is general superintendent of
this live school which presented a cred
itable entertainment, full of the joy of
life and of worship.
In St. David's Episcopal Church the
children's choir'sang the service at the
9:30 o'clock eucharlst with reverence
and sweetness.
In Atkinson Memorial Congregational
Church there was a children's pageant
at the 11 o'clock service and In the
evening James Brock way told about the
Boy Scout movement. Dr. Warren Morse
preached.
Diplomas and seals were presented
to the department graduates In the
First Congregational Church. Dr. Dyott
preached a sermon that was all love
and tenderness and understanding of
child life, and exercises of great beauty
were held.
And the sunbeams of faith, and youth
and gladness shone In many other
churches, and the influence of the child
in the church, the community, the home
. and the Nation was exemplified. It was
a day of just pride for parents and
Sunday school teachers and one of re
joicing for the little folk who won the
diplomas, medals and other honors that
marked their graduation from begin
ners' to primary departments and so on
up to the seniors.
EERMOX IS OF NATURE STUDY
Children Led Through Fields to
Searching of Own Hearts.
In Atkinson Memorial Congrega
tional Church, the Rev. Warren Morse
preached a sermon that even the small
est tot could understand. It was a na
ture study and heart study. Into which
was woven a moral and a message val
" uable alike to young and old. The
text, "Where Abidest Thou7 Come and
Ye Shall See," was interpreted In a
journey through Imaginary meadows
and woodland dells.
After telling of the habitations of
the honey bees and the ants and about
Mr. and Mrs. Crow and Mr. and Mrs.
. Partridge and about the woodchuck
' family and the orioles, Rev. Mr. Morse
- turned his attention to the kiddies
- themselves, saying:
Where do you live? Tou say on Couch
street, on on Everett street? But what
about your house there are rooms, stairs,
halls, windows, stoves, furniture, water, gas
and electricity. Do you live alone? "No,"
you say. "I live with father and mother,
brother and sister." Then it is mors than
a house, it Is a home.
There is another house you live In your
-' body. It has eye-windows to see the beau
tiful things about you, ear-windows to hear
mualo, the wind, the voices of friends. It
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Is wired with nerves to let you know what
is going on In different parts of your body.
It has a great library, the brain, where
you put things you want to think of and
use again.
Do you live alone In your body? No.
The Bible says your body is a temple of
God's spirit.
THREE JOVS IX LIFE SEEX
Rev. J. St. Skinner Xames Children,
Flowers and Music as Uplifts.
"Children, Flowers and Music"
With these words as his inspiration.
Rev. J. M. Skinner, pastor of Rose City
Park Presbyterian Church, preached his
sermon to the little frflk and the men
and women who assembled In the
church to celebrate the "day of days."
Mr. Skinner emphasized the joy as
well as the responsibilities of maintain
ing a home. He said In part:
"It is pleasing to pronounce those
three words children, flowers and
music together. They lift the mind
out of the sordidness of business af
fairs and help us to see the real joy of
life. We love children because they
can talk and laugh and sing. We love
them because they are In a very real
Rense the flowers and music of life.
They strike the rhythmic measures of
the soul's deeper self.
We can rightfully develop all the
best In us through contact with others
In society, business, love; and we can
retain the freshness of our childhood
only by contact with children. The
family, the love of wife and children.
the responsibilities and sacrifices of
maintaining a home, are the great
agencies for humanizing men. The man
who misses that is only half or quar
ter of the man he was meant to be.
Do you desire children with a desire
that keeps you clean and sound that
you may give them your best? Are
you willing to take on whatever eco
nomic burden may be necessary to their
support and education and start in life?
Then you are of the finest qualities of
character. Children Inspire the best
that Is in us."
TWO CLASSES ARE GRADUATED
Dr. Ward MacHenry Preaches on
Christianity of All Service,
That work Is worship and that the
humblest tasks can oe done so well
that they may be termed glorious was
the message given to the boys and girls
of Mount Tabor.
Gay red popples, blue lupins and ma
ple leaves decorated the Mount Tabor
Presbyterian Church auditorium yes
terday and bright little children gath
ered to celebrate Children's day. Among
the branches canaries were hidden and
throughout the ceremonies they blend
ed their warbling with the songs of
the boys and girls.
Two classes were graduated one
from the beginners' department to the
primary, one from the primary to the
Junior department.
Following this service Dr. Ward
MacHenry spoke to the congregation
from the text, "No man careth for my
soul."
He said: "Man is a souL He has a
body and other faculties. Soul culture
Is the supreme thing. Seek ye first the
kingdom of God. You can't fence in
religion. It must enter Into every rela
tion of life. It Is just as much a Chris
tian act to hoe in the garden to help
feed the world as to pray or sing a
hymn. Every thing In life must be done
with a Christian spirit.
"No business has the right to live
which does not give service. Commerce
is Christian. Every business man and
every farmer Is answering the Lord's
prayer by doing something useful for
humanity."
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CHURCH MAY FIGHT
1 Metbodlnt Sandaj School Children
at Flmt Churchy caoKht by the camera
man after their programme. 3 Fancy
coatnmes anarareBted the flowera of the
woodland, and. patriotic features.
Plea for Militant Christianity
Made by Dr. Eldridge.
PATRIOTISM CALLED DUTY
SOCIETY
BEAUTIFUL in her bridal robes was
Miss Julia Piatt, who on Sat
urday afternoon became the bride of
Joseph Scott McLean, of Spokane. The
marriage was solemnized in the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles
Bingham Harris. The Rev. Oswald W.
Taylor, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, officiated. The music was pro
vided by Miss Evelyn Ewart and Mrs.
Clifford Moore, who played violin and
piano.
Miss Mary Harris attended her sister
as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Louise Adams, Miss Louise
Manning, Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss
Erma Kelthley. Frederick Kiddle was
best man
The bride's gown was of ivory satin
made with full court train. Her long.
filmy veil depended from a crown ef
fect banded with orange blossoms. The
bouquet was a charming arrangement
of white lilacs, lilies of the valley and
white sweet peas.
The maid of honor was attired in a
becoming gown of rose pink, trimmed
with rare hand -made lace. The bou
quet was also of pink, sweet peas being
effectively arranged
The bridesmaids wore fluffy organdie
gowns made alike, but different in col
oring. Miss Smith wore lavender; Miss
Adams, pink; Miss Manning, light blue,
and Miss Keithley, corn color. They
carried old-fashioned colonial bouquets.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, and the bridal party had
supper at the Automobile Club.
After a fortnight's wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. McLean will be at home in
Spokane.
Trinity Gulia will meet at z:80 P. M.
today in the parish-house. Plans for
the Fall bazaar will be discussed.
Miss Ethel Malpas left last night for
a visit in Victoria, B. C.
Congratulations are finding their way
to the home of Dr. and Mrs. James W.
Rosenfeld, and dainty gifts and flowers
are being sent to welcome to Portland
the little son who arrived yesterday to
gladden the Rosenfeld and Lang fam
ilies. Mrs. Rosenfeld will be remem
bered as Gladys Lang. Their other
baby is a girl. Miss Jane. Mrs. Lang
Is a popular young society matron. The
families are both prominent.
The Auxiliary to Company H enter
tained on Friday at a tea at the home
of Mrs. Kelsey, 1200 Boise street.
Among those who contributed to the
excellent programme were Miss Ruth
Book. Miss Isabella Steele, Mary Mc
Cormick, Sergeant Brown, of Company
H. and others.
Dr. Viola Mae Coe returned on Satur
day from Mandan, N. D., where she
went to attend the eighty-sixth birth
day anniversary of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Boley. Dr. Coe was accompanied
by her niece. Miss Viola May Boley,
who will pass the Summer in Portland.
J. Ho Glass, of Pentictou, B. C is
visiting his son, Frederick J. Glass,
6909 Thirtieth avenue Southeast, while
on a fraternal visit to the grand lodge
of Oddfellows of the state of Wash
ington. Mr. Glass Is the deputy grand mas
ter of British Columbia and leaves
soon to be invested with the degree
of grand master of British Columbia
Oddfellowship.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Herren (Faythe
Lawrence) are rejoicing over the ad
vent of a son, Friday at the Coe Ma
ternity Home.
Dr. and Mrs. William Morris are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bickford, of
917 Parkside Drive, for a few weeks.
Dr. Morris is professor of history at
the University of California. .
Mrs. Adna Sharpsten and daughter.
Miss Helen Sharpsten, have taken ' a
house at 729 Upper Drive, Portland
Heights, for the Summer months.
Mrs. Hugh McGuire and Miss Dorothy
McGuire are spending the month of
June with Mrs. McGulre's mother in
California.
Orchestra night for the members of
Laurelhurst Club will be observed to
night. This dance will be held at
Cotillion Hall, and members are grant
ed tne privilege of Inviting their
friends.
Edward Milward. of this citv. a na
tive of Birmingham. England, and Sa,
loma Murrell, of Lexington. Ky., were
married Saturday night at the resi
dence of Rev. J. C. Ghormley, 563 Rod
ney avenue.
Chapter A. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood.
will meet at 2 o'clock todav with Mrs.
C. H. Papa, East Eleventh street North,
between Ankeny and Burn side streets.
Mrs. Harry Nlcolal. who accomnanled
Mrs. George N. Davis to San Francisco
on Saturday, will visit her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ernest Duncan. & prominent
matron of the Bay city, and will be
extensively entertained at smart af
fairs.
Democracy Declared to Be Only An
other Name for Christianity and
That It Is Fighting Battle
of Moral Freedom.
"A patriotic act done now Is a re
ligious act."
This statement, made yesterday by
the Rev. E. Olln Eldridge, formed the
dominating theme of his sermon In
Mount Tabor Methodist Church. Dr.
Eldridge made a strong plea for a
church militant with banners planted
on the firing line of every moral con
flict. He said the world is now in the
midst of a patriotic as well as a re
ligious revival, and the church must do
her part in the big work.
Two texts were used by Dr. Eldridge
"And he said 'nay,' but as captain of
the host of the Lord am I now come,
and "Put on the whole armor of God.
"In the midst of these texts," said
Dr. Eldridge, "Christ is presented as
a warrior with a drawn sword. So he
is still, for in the Book of Revelation
he Is represented as a warrior out of
whose mouth proceeded a" sharp two-
edged sword the sword of the spirit.
flashing clear and keen, whether in
promise or in threat
Calls Christ Greatest Fighter.
"Christ is the greatest fighter In the
world. Paul, like his master, was the
very Incarnation of the spirit of mili
tancy. He was not a slacker nor a
pacifist. Christianity is not a religion
of mere passivity. Its emphasis is on
the active militant side of life.
"While on earth our Lord's life as
well as his gospel was vibrant with
energy and aggressiveness," declared
the pastor.
"His messages have all the surge and
imperativeness of commands on the
battlefield. The disciples were commis
sioned to a life of hardship and endur
ance. They were to go and do. and. if
need be, die for the spread and estab
lishment of his kingdom.
Spirit of Christianity Is Broader.
In urging the church to be up and
doing. Dr. Eldridge said:
"The world is calling for a church of
leadership that will not shirk its duty,
or be blind to the opportunities of the
hour. Christianity has a vaster and
broader spirit than 50 years ago. The
world will Improve only as we sacri
flee and bend our backs to the task.
The chief need of the hour is a Na
tional soul In sympathy with Christ
and alive to his purposes. Democracy
which is only another name for Chris
tlanlty, is fighting the battle of world
freedom- We are in the midst of a re
vlval of patriotism. This is democ
racjr"s hour, when win it must and win
it will.
"Out of the sacrifice and agony of
the present world conflict will come
the reign of the prince of peace.
ROADS WIN BY 13,882
Up-State Goes Against Bonds, hut
Multnomah Majority Carries.
Complete hut unofficial returns from
every county in the state show that the
$6,000,000 road bond issue carried in
the state by a majority of 13.882.
The bonds lost in the state outside
of Multnomah County by 4574 votes.
but the majority of 18,456 votes in this
county carried them through.
Lane, Linn, Marion. Baker. Benton
and Clackamas counties returned heavy
adverse votes on The bond issue.
Clatsop County, with a vote of 2711
to 267, gave good roads the strongest
support. Wheeler County, with a vote
or t6oS to 72, also made a good showing.
BOY GONE SINCE JUNE 4
Buster Chapel, 10,. Missing From
Home at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 1.0. (Spe
cial.) Buster Chapel, 10 years old and
filled with an overwhelming desire to
see the wide, wide world, has left
home and nothing has been heard or
seen of htm since June 4. although
the police have been on the lookout
for him. He is the son of Gilbert Cha
pel and lived near Fourth and Main
streets.
On several oceasions before he left
home. Three of his grown brothers
recently left the city and he no doubt
has the wanderlust, too.
Berries to Be Record Crop.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) The first local strawberries will
be on the market next week, according
to A. J. Milem. secretary of the Wash
lngton Fruitgrowers' Association, who
says the 1917 crop will be a record one,
both in quantity and quality. Last year
Centralia berries were shipped as far
east as the Dakotas.
Phone your want ads to Ths Orego-
nia-n. Main 7070, A 609.
MASONS MEET AT FESTIVAL
Proposal to Establish Masonic Home
to Be Considered.
Close after the Scottish Rite reunion
follows the meeting of the Oregon
Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons, In this city, June 13, 14
and 15, during the Rose Festival.
The Grand Lodge will meet in the
Masonlo Temple, at Park and Yamhill
streets, and will consider many impor
tant matters, among them being the
proposal to establish a Masonlo home
for Oregon.
The Grand Lodge meeting on Rose
Festival days Is merely a coincidence,
as the dates for the former have been
long established.
tprawis mot its
lest :fe(iasoiiii9
"The specific gravity test is worthless,
as a test of gasoline quality."
So says the U. S. Bureau of Standards.
Boiling points comprise the only real test, be
cause easy starting, quick acceleration, maxi
mum power, depend absolutely on boiling points.
The gravity-hydrometer tells you nothing about
the boiling points of gasoline.
iie Gasoline of Qualify
is straight - distilled, and thus has its boiling
points in a gradually rising, unbroken chain
low boiling points for easy starting, medium
boiling points for quick and smooth acceleration,
high boiling points for power and mileage.
No mixture can contain an unbroken chain of
boiling points the hundreds of intermediate
points are missing. Be sure and get Red Crown.
It's pure gasoline not a mixture.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
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Miglbfflfs
Tbhds
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! Medhst BdBng Rrfs
vv Ci tWJ 1 tor easy
Ponds
starting
BOND OUTLOOK GLOOMY
EASTERN OREGON CITIES SLOW TO
MAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Portland Campaigners Find People of
State Need to Be Awakened to
Neda of Government.
V.ALE, Or.. June 10. (Special.)
With five days to go. the outlook for
a big subscription of liberty loan bonds
in the interior of Central Oregon is
not good. Working the way through
the great cattle and grain section and
stopping at each town to address meet
ings of citizens or to Interview bank
ers, F. A. - Freeman, C. C. Chapman, H.
H. Cloutler and Mark Woodruff ar
rived here tonight. Their report places
Prinevllle at the top of cities working
up subscriptions, with Bend doing fair
ly welL
The committee held a meeting at
Burns last night and found the people
wholly apathetic at the beginning.
"Burns people were filled with pa
triotism as was evidenced by the recep
tion given by the Honor Girls but they
had heard nothing whatever about the
loan," said F. A. Freeman. "The Har
ney County National Bank has sub
scribed far $65,000 of the bonds but eo
far as we know not an Individual has
put down his name. That condition Is
true in all the settlements of this sec
tion of Oregon.
"We are doing educational work to
get them educated. We have demon
strated to my entire satisfaction that
Try nook and corner of the state must
be covered by speakers who can explain
bond Investments as well as the neces
sities of the Government. It is also
demonstrated that the state is looking
to Portland to lead the way in sub
scribing this loan."
A big meeting will be held at Vale
at 11 o'clock to morrow morning, and
one at Ontario in the evening.
USE WASTE FISH, IS PLAN
Roseburg Man Suggests Xewly Dead
Salmon Be Taken From River.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June 10. (Special.)
In an effort to assist in the food pre
paredness campaign, J. W. Perkins, ex
member of the State Legislature, yes
terday started a movement whereby he
hopes that the salmon killing them
selves near the entrance of the fish
way in the dam at Winchester can be
taken from the river and caned by
private Individuals.
The flshway was closed recently at
Winchester, pending the completion of
Improvements at the North Umpqua
hatchery. Since that time hundreds
of salmon have been injured by Jump
ing against the closed fishway In an
effort to get up the river. Many of
these fish are fatally injured, but could
be utilized for food in the event some
way is found whereby they can be
taken from the river legally.
Dallas High School Banquets.
DALLAS, Or., June 10. (Speclat)
The fifth alumni banquet and dance
of the Dallas High School was held
this evening. The banquet committee
was: Miss Pauline Coad, Miss Miriam
Hart and Marjoire Bennett. Miss
Muriel Grnat and Miss Helen Casey
were in charge of the dance. Miss
Josephine Lubke, '13, acted as toast-master.
Coast Artillery Needs Specialists.
EUGENE, Or.. June 10. (Special.)
The Oregon Coast Artillery Is prac
tically enlisted to full war strength,
except for specialists, according to an
announcement made by Lieutenant C.
B. Hamble, who has announced exam
inations to be held in Eugene June 17
as follows: Master electrician, two;
engineer, three; electrical sergeants,
first-class, four; assistant engineers,
twelve; electrical sergeants, second
class, four; firemen, four; radio ser
geants, four; master gunners, three.
SHIP WORKERS WILL MEET
Problems Arising From War Theme
of District Conference.
The Coast Maritime Association,
comprising representative workmen of
the various shipbuilding Industries
from the different Pacific Coast cities
will gather In Portland today for a
district conference of five or six days,
at which especial attention will be paid
to problems arising from war-time
conditions.
Delegates will be present at the
gathering from -Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. C. Seattle and T aroma. Wish,
and San Francisco in addition to the
Portland representatives.
The Vancouver and Victoria delega
tions, comprising 15 men in all, arrived
yesterday afternoon.
ASHLAND BOOSTERS ON WAY
Round-Up Party Visits Roseburg en
Route to Rose Festival.
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 10. (Special.)
A. A. Chrlsholm. proprietor of the'
Austin Hotel at Ashland; W. L. Strick
land. Tracey Layne and M. E. Briggs
arrived here by automobile yesieraay
en route to Portland to attend the
Rose Festival and Incidentally do some
advertising for the Rogue River
Roundpu at Ashland, July 3, 4 and 5.
During their stay in Roseburg they
sang on the business streets and put
on other stunts.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
A Rochester (N. H.) woman not long
ago bought six pairs of shoes at $9
a pair.
The Coming Baby
Every help that will tend to aid
the expectant mother and foster the
well-beinj of the tiny infant should
be promptly rendered.
The time before childbirth Is one
of much discomfort. This is caused
In a large measure by the tightening
and straining of the abdominal tis
sues, as well as the network of cords,
ligaments and muscles in that part
of the body.
For many years thousands of
women have successfully used the
preparation known, as "Mother's
Friend." It is safe and dependable
to be used by every prospective
mother. A famous physician formu
lated the preparation. "Mother's
Friend" is for external use, and is
composed of special oils and other in
gredients which have a penetrating
and softening effect. Relief from
much of the pain at the crisis is
found. .
Any woman awaiting childbirth
should secure a bottle of "Mother's
Friend" from her druggist, when the
abdomen first begins to expand. No
time should be lost in beginning its
use. Apply it night and morning
without fail. Address Bradfield Regu
lator Company, Dept. B, 33 Atlanta,
GaY for valuable guide book; it is free.
A Cordial Invitation j
n - r T--v" or- -
lllipUl tall L 1 N U LIVC t
ii
n
The organizations creating the Rose Festival Board are extending
invitations to their members and their friends for the
R ose Festiva I Pa trio tic Ba 11
Thursday Evening, June 14
Oaks Rink
(Informal)
for the benefit of the
Fruit and Flower Mission Day Nursery
If lack of time has presented the patronesses for your organisation
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.
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