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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1914)
i - 4 .ALL READY FOR "ROSE-TIME, .JUNE-TIME, GOOD TIM E, PORTLAND" Is FOUR DAYS OF FUN PROMISED BY ROSE FESTIVAL PROGRAM Something Will, Be Doing From Morning Until Night Throughout Entire Period. CARNIVAL SPIRIT TO RULE Srtoti Com Tumbling On Upon Another 1a Kgtiljr "Thre Kinged Oron" Styl. Fqur days of Tlesta and carnival, of . the spectacular and educational nature, re promised the visitor, at Portland' .'eighth annual Rose Festival In the of- flclal program of events as revised end made public yesterday. I fol lows: -. Tuesday, Job 9. 9 a. m. I'eninsula Park A com plete program, beginning at 9 a. m., continuing until 10 p. m Prize baby show, Kugenic i contest. Rose ex hibit from all districts on the penin sula.' (Jeneral exerciser at 2:30 p. m, Pand concert by Portland Municipal band. Rose dance by children of mu rlclpal district. 8 p. m., open air con cert, J 00 trained voices under direction f Rev. I). V. Poling. Take Mississippi avenue or Kenton car. 11:30 a. m. Start of great river pa geant from mouth of Willamette river vr throuRh all the bridges, escorting Her Majesty Queen T.ielma and Prin cesses or Kosaria. 12 m Arrival of Queen and retinue ' at municipal landing. Stark street. 12:10 P. nv. Royal escort. General "W. ' E. rlnzer commanding, i Route, rnunlolpal landing1. Stark street, west on Stark street to Third, to Alder, to Twelfth, to MorriHon, to Fourteenth. 1S:26 p. m. Coronation of Queen Thelma at official stand. Fourteenth and MorriKon streets, by Rose Festival officers. Mayor H. R. Albee and the .Royal Rosarians. 2 p. m. Water carnival, swimming contests and single scull race. Four onr race. louble scull race. 16 foot free for all motor boat race. Bang nrt go bacic race. Surr boat riding, Kxhlliitlon run over 40 miles an hour. Hailing free for all sloops. Sailing cruiser race. Canoe race, singles. Ca noe race, double for men. Canoe race, double for women. Canoe race, mixed doubles. Canoe race, four paddles. Ca ne race, tlltlngt contest. Log roTling contest. Naval militia race. Para chute Jump. Merchant ships crews race. 1:15 p. m. Opening of Festival Cen ter and Rose Garden, Sixth and Yam hill Xtreets. 2 p. in. Opening of Rose Show, Pub lic library, Tenth ana xanujui streets Admission free. 3 r. m. Christening at Festival Cen ter by Queen Thelma of latest roe created by Rev. Fat'.ier Schoener, the Uregon Rose Wizard." 8 . p. m. Rose show. Public library, 8:15 p. m. Illumination of streets and buildings. Grand band concert it Festival Center by Rose Festival ad ln tut m t inn hund. . 8:30 p. m. Popufar.ball, W. O. W, tfall. Hunt K'tYth obH AlrTar MtrAAtfl tin. fler auspices of Woodmen of th World and Kast Side Business Men's club and Rose Festival association, p. in. Grand pyrotechnic display at the Oaks. -Given in honor of Ross festival Queen and her Cpurt M Klroy's concert band. Wednesday. Jan 10. 10 a. tn. Concert by Rose Festival administration band. Festival Center, Sixth and Yamhill streets. 10 a. ni. Rose show at Public libra ry, Tenth and Yamhill streets. . Ad mission free. 10 a., m. Peninsula park. Rose ex hibit, open all day. 11:30 a. m. Judging district rose displays at Festival Center. 2 p. m. Floral parade of decorated horse drawn and motor driven vehi cles. Route of parade. Fourteenth to Morlson, to Fourth, to Alder, to Third, to Washington to Broadway, to Pine, to Second, to Rurnside, to Grand ave nue, to Hawthorne avenue, to Fourth and disband. 4 p. m. Concert by Rose Festival Administration band. Festival Center, flxth and Yamhill streets. 8 p. m. Rose show, Public library, Tenth and Yamhill streets. Admission free. 8 j. m. Peninsula park. Pand con cert and illumination of sunken gar cens. X :U0 p. m. Unique fire spectacle in which a seven story building at Ever ett and Park streets will appear to be burning. Portland fire department fighting conflagration; dramatic fea tures, tnriinng rescues, etc. 9:30 p. m. Concert Rose Festival ,rimtnlstration band. Festival Center, Sixth and Yamhill streets. Thursday. June H. 10:30 a-, in. teast slue. Grand ave nue, between Holiday and Hawthorne, ilu man rosebud parade, 5000 Portland eliool children participating. Special drills and evolutions, etc. 11:30 a. m.-Judging district display of roses. Festival Center. Sixth and Yamhill strets. .2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Reception on U. S. cruiser Boston by Oregon naval militia. 3 p. m. Start of national balloon races, under the auspices of Aero Club of America. Notable entries with $30Q0 cash prizes. Starter. O. C Lel- ter. Timer, W. D. Skinner. Entries, t 'aptaln 11. E. Honeywell, St. Louis, ; lalloon Uncle Sam; Captain John Ber. ry, St, , J,ouls, balloon Million Popula tion Club: Captam John Watts. Kan- has City, balloon Kansas City III; Roy. ; r. I'unaiuKun, opiingiieia, in., balloon Springfield: at balloon grounds, Twen tyififth and Raleigh Btreets. Camn- bell' military band in attendance. 8 p. m. Concert, Campbell' military land. Festival Center, Sixth and Yam Mil streets. 8:30 p. in. Grand ball at the Oaks, under auspices of Portland's society ...'matron. Proceeds to be equally dl- vided between four of Portland's lead-'lng- charitable institutions. Queen Thelnu and her princesses, escorted by-president and members of Rose Fes , t.val Board of Governors, will lead the grand march. Music by Nason's spe cial orchestra anil by. Rose Festival administration band. Friday, June la. Oregon and Portland day, the fes , tlvai holiday, by special proclamation of Governor Oswald West and Mayor t- H. R. Albee. 11:30 'a. m. Big daylight parade In which, leading fraternal, industrial .civic, commercial and military force j imriicjijaie. uenerai vv. is. 'in. . jer, crand marshal. Line of march; Park to Broadway, to Pine, to Third, io Aiaer, to ourtn. to Jefferson to Fifth, to Morrison, tp Sixth, to- Wash ington, to Fifth, to Stark, to Broad !y. .to. Washington, to Fourteenth, to to Broadway, to Taylor, to m. Final . Judging district P Cs, J,splay. Festival Center. Sixth and xiiiiiiiiii sireeis. , - ( t H' - 2d. m. Grand concert Ttn ITsati val administration band. Festival Cen- . ipr, dixiu ana xamnui streets. . 8:45 p. m. Grand historical lctrt cai pageant, led by 400 members from varlou tribe of Improved Order of i nen. noute or parade: Washlng- ton street at Twenty-third, to Nlnd- .auin, i morrison, to Third, to Gil san, to Fifth, to Washington, to Twen ty-third. '.10:30 p. m. Carnival, revelry and . dancing on streets. i 11 p. m. Plaza . block, Third and Festival Bands to Be Larger This Year Two X,arg Organization Will Play Almost Continuously Whil Between 15 and 20 fflU TaJx Part In Farad. Bigger brass bands and - floats to carry them are two departure which will aid to make this year's Rose Fes tival different from those of former years, according to R. W. Hoyt, chair man of the music committee of the Rose Festival board of directors. Instead of one service band, as obtained in former year, there will be two this year, and they will be playing almost : continuously during the festival. Between 15 and 20 bands will be employed to keep the line of march in step when the big Industrial parade is held. In n effort to secure the ervlee of the best 'bands, Portland and the northwest has been 1 combed by the committee and a 'a result there will be band music aplenty at all event ranging from the Festival " ball, and Uparade, to the Rose Show that will be held In the central library build ing. -. In the electric .parade instead of marching as they have done in years gone by the bands will eacn be car ried on a float There will be six floats and included In the bands will be the Rosarlan, and Elks bands. They and the Police and Firemen's band will participate prominently In the musical end of the festival. At the Festival ball a band will al ternate with an orchestra throughout the evening. The one-steps arid two steps will be danced to the sound of brass, while the orchestra will be used for waltzes. The river parade, Tuesday, the first big event of the festival will also be marked by band- music. ine commit tee has arranged for tne presence of bands on various boats. Many Surprises in Rosebud Parade rive Th on and Children to Appear tn Pageant Wbloh. Will Tax Flac on Thursday Afternoon. t All manner of surprises are await ing the thousands of people who will witness the Human Rosebud parade on Thursday of Rose Festival week, according to L. R. Alderman, superin tendent of schools, who Is in charge of this phase of Portland's big cele bration. Just what kind of. surprises are tn store, however, is something which Is being kept a secret. It Is known that for one thing 260 of the 6000 chil dren will appear In toe parade as hu man 'school books., Each child In this section will march between, gi gantic book covers which will run the entire gamut of the course of study from the first reader to the diction ary. And this, It .is declared, is only a sample of the scores of unique things which are going to burst upon the vision of the spectators. Mr. Alder man is being actively aided by Su pervisor of Physical Education Kro'.m, who is training the boys and girls. During the parade such things as May pole dances and gymnastic exercise will be going on all the time. The parade will be held on the prin cipal east, side streets and the stu dents who will participate will rep resent 25 schools and are being drawn from the fourth to ninth eratlon Dur ing the march they will be accompan- uj t-i&ir leacners ana the school principals, all of whom are co-operating heartily with Superintendent Al derman. Effort to Interest Outside Towns Ho Other Cltie Will Enter Floats, but Many Fraternal and Booster Or-g-anization Will B Represented. A voluminous ouaritity of corres pondence in the office of Guy W. .Tal bot of the Rose Festival board is evi dence of the work that has been done to interest towns adjacent to Portland in the June festivities and of the re sponses that have been made. No other cities this year have prom ised to furnish floats, but numerous fraternal and booster organizationa have said that they would send rep resentatives for the parades and com petitions. ' The support and Interest of nearlv cities and towns in -the festival is much greater this year than last, Mr. Talbot thinks. While he has not per sonally toured In the interest of the festival, other members of the com mittee, C. C. Chapman and Tom Rich ardson, have talked the Rose Festival about the state a great deal and much enthusiasm has been created. Madison Streets. Powwow and Tnrtion dances by all the tribes of the Im proved uraer or ea Men. ROSE QUEEN AND Front rowy left to right Una Ostervold Helen Mclver, Queen , Thelma," Chauncey Oicott, Anna Tierney, Alice . Husby, Beulah Barringer. -Baclc.row left to right Mary McKinnon, Estelle McCarl, Hazel Hoyt, Mrs. 'David ' Campbell (chaperon ) . Leola Martin,' Helen Fltrgerald, jfedleE. Vigus. , ; 1 - - , ' Directors of the Portland Rose Festival Association, who have planned to make this year's fiesta a record breaker. 1 A. H. Averlll. 2 Frank C. Rlggs. 3 W. E. Coman. 4 J. A. Currey. 5 Guy W. Talbot. 6 George U! Baker. ' 7 Franklin T. Griffith. ' 9 William Finch Woodward. 10 Dr. T. L. Perkins. 11 L. R. Alderman. 12 C.V.Cooper. 13 C. C Colt. PAGEANT ON FRIDAY BE GREATEST OF KIND CITY IW SEEN Fraternal and Industrial Pa rade Will Band Together Varied Portland Interests. The Rose Festival's biggest parade will be held Friday morning and aft ernoon in the shape of a monster pro cession, in which leading fraternal, Industrial, civic, commercial and mil itary bodies will participate. It will be the longest and, it is be lieved, the most talked of parade ever held in Portland. Dr. T. L. Perkins and A. H. Averlll hare banded to gether the fraternal and Industrial or ganizations whicti Include drill teams. floats and special features. Three $100 purses- jave been hung up for the most artistic, mechanical and most unique advertising float, of which $75 goes to the winner of the first prize in each division and $25 to the second prize winner. An addition al prize of $10 goes to the men who run the floats. Besides appealing to the commercial side through, prize the monetary value of proper adver tising has been forced into the affair and many firms have agreed to com pete when shown the advantages to be gained from this standpoint. Still another feature, the sentimental side. with the. pride which the success of the Rose Festival means to the city. has been impressed upon lie bust riess firms and lodges. And, while the quantity of entrants Llnto the parade was being considered, quality has also been remembered and It is believed that the standard of MAIDS PHOTOGRAPHED WITH CHAUNCEY 0LC0TT ON beauty and excellence In decorations this year will be iigher tnan ever be fore. No entrant will be allowed ,to start with, merely a flag or a pen nant for decorations, but must be dec orated with, sufficient care to make the proper showing. "Cooperation from portiana mer chants and the ready response with which they have always met us, leads me to believe that this year's frater nal and industrial parade will be tna greatest that the Pacific northwest nas ever seen." said Mr. Averlll last nlg-at We have better than a hundred as surances of entries and still have five days in which to work on this parade. Kuch assurances are sufficient to base a prediction that the parade will be a huge success. Portland Dusmesa men have been extremely liberal." In the fraternal section will be the largest collection of organizations that Portland nas seen since uu xamous Elks' parade here in 1912. Seventy organizations have agreed to join In the oarade and they will represent every lodge and boosters' club In the city. At the head will be the Twenty-first Infantry from Vancouver, Wash. The section will include the Rotary club. each member representing the partlcu lar line of business in which be Is employed. A prize has been offered for the best portrayed character as well as another prize for tie most grotesque float in this section. Fifteen bands are to dispense muslo for the parade and Dr. Perkins is authority for the statement that they will play most of the time. Queen Thelma and her court will occupy a prominent part In the parade, a special float, having been prepared for them. Adjutant General "W. E. Flnzer, of the Oregon National Guard, is to be the grand marshal of the parade and with Dr. Perkins and Mr. Averlll has been engaged in working out the details of the parade for the past two weeks. It will be no small task starting so unwieldly a parade as this one promises to be, but Gen eral Flnzer believe It can be done on time and will make every effort to accomplish this task, to accomplish this task." , ut t J . , J; 1 :?v i , , rT ? SOCIETY WOMEN WILL ACT AS PATRONESSES OF FESTIVAL BALL Affair Has Support Promised Which Virtually Assures It Will Be Complete Success. The Rose Festival, in the minds of many people, both local residents and visitors, in the years past ha lacked one thing to make It complete. That Is a festival ball, open to an Invited general list and on the elaborate scale that has made the Mardl Gras balL at the New Orleans winter festival; th Veiled Prophet ball, at St. Louis, and the Portola ball, at San Francisco, fa mous. That need this year is going to be amply supplied. On Thursday night an elaborately planned function of the kind will be given on the huge roller skating floor at the Oaks, said, to be the largest west of ' the Rocky noun tains. Guy W. TalBot, Rose Festival director, was especially assigned to make arrangements for this - affair, and with his accustomed energy had every arrangement complete a week ago. , Over 6000 invitations have been. Is sued. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett - is chairman of the festival ball commit tee,' and : application- for tickets and boxes are being mailed direct to her. The affair ' has virtually been prom ised the support that will make It com pletely successful. Over BO Box Bold. Of the 63 boxes more than 60 have been Bold outright or reserved. In 1 most Instances these have been taken FESTIVAL TOUR by persons prominent In Portland, so cial circles. The dancing floor will accommodate 1600 oouplea comfort ably. There will be po other Rose Festival attraction that night. The box of honor has been set aside for Queen Thelma and her suite of princesses and ladies In waiting. On one side of it will be the box of Gov ernor West ond on the other side that of President C. C. Colt of - the Rose Festival. The grand march will be led by Queen Thelma and President Colt. Continuous muslo will be played. The one and two step dances will be played by the official Rose Festival band of 80 pieces, led by Charles L. Brown. The waits music will be played by Nason's orchestra of 20 pieces. There will be no printed pro gram and the dancing will be contin ued to a reasonable hour. As early as Monday the placing of elaborate decorations will be started. Red tarleton and green huckleberry will be the principal of the color scheme, but the spirit of the festival will be symbolized with the presence of long stemmed roses everywhere. Fifty huge rose baskets, filled with. the official flowers, will be every where about the huge concourse. Jap anese lanterns will furnish the light ing, and the scheme of ornamentation will be completed with the official Rose Festival colors. Practically all of the decorations have been donated. The ball ticket are also on sale at the Baker theatre box office. Xarf Crowd Hcary. "We need only one thing to make this the most successful affair of the festival," said Mr. Talbot, In discuss ing the arrangements. "We must have a large crowd out. While -the function will be Informal, we are using reason able discrimination in selling the tick ets. "W consider that we have made the nrices reasonable. Many of the lodges to whom general invitation have been extended by my committee have ' promised large representation. I anticipate that more than a thou sand couples will be on the floor dur- ino- the evening." RecelDts from tne trail are io oe di vided equally among four beneficiaries -the VUitlnir Nurse association, tne Catholic Women's league, the People's Institute and the Recreation league. With no Idea of using any of the rev nut derived from the affair to meet expenses of th festival, the committee felt that something snouia De aone for those unfortunates of the city who are unable to enjoy the merrymaking. It is Mr. Talbot Idea that every cent of the net nroceed be used for the good of the people that these relief associations reach. Tremlnent Woman on Committee Mrs Theodore B. Wilcox is assist ant to Mrs. Ladd" on the general fes tival ball committee, Mrs. R. L. Sa bin. - Mis Virginia Wllon and Mr. B, O. Dieck are member of the Vlit lng Nurse association committee. ' The Catholic Women's league committee Is composed of Mrs. Joba Manning, Mr. Andrew C Smith and Mr. W. E. Co- man. The People'. Institute commit tee constat of Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. Henry C. Cabell and Mrs. - James . B. Kerr. Mrs. K. C. Shevlin, Mr. Thom as C. Burke and Mr. Julius Loulon represent the Recreation leagu.' There are 426 prominent Portland women named as patronesses. DRAWS TO REMAIN OPEN At the request of the-Ro Festival association the county commissioner have ordered that the draws of all , the bridge shall remain -open until after the naval parade paaae Tuesday morn lng. They have also consented to run the BeUwood ferry until 12:20. a. m. the night of charity ball to bo held at tue Oaks rinlt Thursday. - , Colonel Roosevelt's formal campaign for the Progressive party this .year proDaeiy win oe . ppenea . wiyi an aa S Ralph W. Hoyt. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS TO BE TAGGED FOR A GOOD TIME HERE Homefolks to Make Sure of Visitors in Order to Enter tain Them. Tag" Is a brand new game which the Rosarians will play on guest from out of town during th Rose Festival. At the hotels and depots each and every day of the big playtime which Portland holds each year, the Rosar ians will tag each visitor from an out of town organization with a guest badge, Just to make sure that the home folks will know he is a stranger, and give him Just a little better time, as a result. This Is one of the schemes arranged by the special entertainment committee of the Festival board, of which Wilbur Coman, manager of the Northwestern Electric company, is the bead. He ap. pointed th Rosarians as the official welcoming body and they, with their characteristic vigor, have mad full preparation to welcome atranger from the cities of the isortbwest. So the first thing they .will do is to play tag: with the Tllllcums of Seattle, the Cherrlan from-Salem. Radiators from. Eugene, and others, as they arrive-In the city of roses. Mr. Coman was a railroad man be fore he went in for electricity, and for this reason he was chosen as- head of the committee to attend to railroad rate and transportation. A chairman of th committee he worked hard, and a a result the railroads have granted lower rate during the festival than aver before, and even the transconti nental lines have bowed to the wishes of the Festival board and have granted special rates, wliich will allow the Eastern tourist to visit Portland and th Northwest during the Rose how time and learn that "Rose time,' June time. Good time. Portland," Is a boast which can be made good.' Festival Greeting Ball to Be Given Under th auspices of the East Side Business Men's club aad the Woodmen of the World, an elaborate Rose Fes tival greeting ball will be given Tues day night at 8 o'clock at the Woodmen hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. The GRANDSTAND PARADE TICKETS TWO OFFICIAL GRANDSTANDS TWO BOSB rZBTZTAX AISOCZATIOST C O. Colt, Frldat Reserved Seats Now Selling at Baker Theatre Ticket Office -7AJKABZS ASniO TZZU ITaJTDI rcirz iaiar. stbzbat Evening, xx.zotbxo sxstobzcazi paqzabt, TUTCH 12TX, rXXBAT Morning. sCZXi XTABT-CTLaTZBJTAXr- XjrDUSTBXAX. PA&AJDB, 11:20 A, M. XTSB 19TX. rSX9AT Evening, ZUOTBXOAXXXSTOBZOAX. 3 AO BAST, 8:30 P. M. GRAND STAND GRAND STAND i ,- , ior au in re paraaes. .i-ric li.uu. lMOTIPPf Combination -Tickets wilt b Issued ONLY for th Grand Stand, located on the Sweeney Block, Morrison street, 13th and 14th. - The ticket are Belling at 61.00 each and efititl th purchaser to tbe sam seat for all three of th above parade.- FLORAL PAGEANT ON : WEDNESDAY WILL BE REALLY 3 PARADES Cardinal Principles of Entire Rose Festival to Be Sym bolized in" One Event. BIGGEST EVER HELD HERE ; All is Steadiness for Spectacle, Com prising AntomobU, Hon Vehicle and Bosefeuoa. Three parades in one and . that on the biggest that ever wound its way through the street of Portland, I th plan this year for the Wednesday aft ernoon feature of th Rose Festival. This will be called the floral parade. ymnousing the cardinal principle of the whole festival season. In it will be included automobile, horse .ve hicles nd th "Rosebuds." the chil dren of chools and Sunday school.. All la now ready for thl event, and when Grand Marshall H. L. Pittock signals the start promptly at 2 o'clock It is expected that, every float, every automobile, every carriage, every body of childhood, all gaily decked with roe freh cut from the tem, will be - waiting. Entries are heavier at thl time In all three divisions than ever before In advance of the festival.. The adop tion of a plan of giving 'cash price has resulted in a new interest among owner of motor cars and vehicles of all kinds. vThe possibility of taking down enough cash to pay -for the deco ration appear to be one of th chief Incentives, though the owners have not let this blind tbem to the Rose Festival spirit. ZTumeroa Organisation Ester. Individual exhibitor are .not the only, one who have enrolled, as evi denced by the number of clubs, wo- -men' auxiliaries, high schools, Sun day schools, grade schools, parent- teacher organizations, besides the city fire department and numerous other city departments and private corpora tions. Division for each class have been created, with the result that kindred organization already 'have developed keen rivalry, in the designs of their -display. A board of censors this year will see that the atandard of the floats in th parade doe not degenerate to the plane of blatant advertising. All ve hicle entered must be decorated and the censors will issue number only to such float a . have passed their scrutiny. Objeotlonabl Advertising Barred. "Thl does not mean that the name of the city, the firm or the brand mi) not be displayed," said Frank C. Rigg. chairman of the committee, last nlghC "but rather that It must be worked out in artistic floral' design. ' j the objectionable advertising ln ,th form of. large business banner"and signs devoid of any floral embellish ments whatever that will be excluded. Banner worked out with artistic merit may be used. In previous year the main reason why many people would not enter was that they objected to following after a rig carrying a small bouquet of roses and a big flaring sign. "Another' thing we should like to Impress 1 that rig decorated with artificial flower will be permitted Ik the parade, but will not be eligible to compete for prize. It ha been tba idea since the first conception of the Ro Festival that real flowers made th beauty of the festival and we will carry It out in this parade." School to Fly Big Fart. One of the big 'features of the' p-' rade promlaes to be the part played by the school, both public and Sun day school. In th Sunday - school section will be over ISO organizations, each using from one to five machines The high schools are all entered with various decorated exhibits. Many of the grade school will have cars or floats of some kind. Th Par en Teacher association has promised 4 or 60 machines and are working t secure more if their resources will, permit. Still another added feature will be .that instead of the prizes being award ed after the parade has begun moving, the Judging will be don before th sections have started and. th win ner designated by. ribbons.' The win ner of th grand prize will carry a blue rosette with red and white ribbon, winners of first prize in varlou classes will carry blue ribbons; win ners of second prizes, red ribbons, and the winner of the special Automobilw club prize, a purple and gold ribbon, Yellow will denote very highly com mended, and white, honorable mention. . mft , affair 1 being given under the -fullest approval of the Rose Festival board of managers. It will be a popular ball for early visitors to the carnival or roses and the queen and her princes will be present for a part. If not all of the time. The ball will share honors as a Tuesday night attraction with the illumination of the sunken gardens and the Peninsula Roe show. Six active members of th Eat Eld Business Men's club are on the com mittee. Their names are J. B. Sher man, chairman; Dan Kellaher, A. A. Kadderly. L. M. Lepper, C C Hall, J. Egan and M. O. Collins. Journal Want Ads bring results. ForromcB bx.ocx icobbjjob stxbbt -6t aaa 6th Streets Reserved - seats this stand 60c each parade. . . WUHXt BXtOCXMOsUUSOV STBZZT 13tfc aad 14th tret Combination tickets this stand good V: 1) are in nuiDurf on -June za. - ' :'.... : .-' . '.'." . . ;.. -,. ; , , . . - i -