_PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL, 1928

DAILY PROGRAM OF EVENTS

TWENTIETH PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL

June 11 to 16, 1928

A week of festivities celebrating the advent of Oregon’s annual crop of roses. Sponsored by the people of Portland, the City of Roses, and presented as a civic activity.

MONDAY JUNE 11

10:00 A.M.—Annual police inspection by city officials at Multnomah Civic Stadium. Admission free.

11:00 A.M.—Annual parade and review of Portland Bureau of Police on downtown streets, under command of Chief of Police Leon V. Jenkins.

2:00 P. M.—Coronation of Rose Festival Queen at Lau-relhurst Park. Admission free.

3:00 P.M.—Fireboat exhibition in harbor, between Morrison and Burnside bridges.

7:30 P.M.—Concert given by 186th Infantry Regimental Band, Oregon National Guard, under command of Captain Wm. M. Beveridge and direction of Mr. Frank Lucas in Park blocks south of Jefferson street. Admission free.

8:30 P.M.—Military exhibition in Park blocks south of Jefferson street by Company B, 186th Infantry, Oregon National Guard, under command of Captain Fred R. Dierking. Admission free.

8:30P.M.—Grand Opening Performance of .Pageant, “Where Rolls the Oregon,” at Multnomah Civic Stadium.

TUESDAY, JUNE 12

10:00 A. M.—Exhibition of life-saving and fire-fighting by Portland Fire Bureau at Multnomah Civic Stadium, under direction of Fire Chief Edward Grenfell. Admission free.

1:00 P. M.—Exhibition of entries in model boat regatta in Laurelhurst Park. Auspices Journal Juniors and Manual Training department, Public Schools. Admission free.

2:00 P.M.—Formal opening of Rose Show at Public Auditorium by Her Majesty, Queen Elise. Admission free.

2:00 P.M.—Model Boat Regatta, Laurelhurst Park. Auspices Journal Juniors and Manual Training department, Public Schools. Admission free

4:00 P.M.—Ceremonial by Royal Rosarians at Garden Theater, Washington Park. Admission free.

7:30 P. M.—Concert given by 162nd Infantry Regimental Band, Oregon National Guard, under command of Captain Louis M. Heinrichs and direction of Mr. Hal Campbell, in Park blocks south of Jefferson street. Admission free.

8:30 P. M.—Military exhibition in Park blocks south of Jefferson street by Company A, 116th Engineers, Oregon National Guard, under command of Captain Abraham Forrester. Admission free.

8:30 P. M.—Second Great Performance of Pageant, “Where Rolls the Oregon,” at Multnomah Civic Stadium.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13

10:00 A.M.—Exhibition of fireboats in harbor between Morrison and Burnside bridges.

10:00 A. M.—Second day of Rose Show at Public Auditorium. Admission free.

2:00 P.M.—Children’s Junior Pageant, “Beauty and the Beast,” at Laurelhurst Park. Admission free.

7:45 P. M.—Concert by Royal Rosarian Band at Multnomah Civic Stadium. Open to holders of Wednesday night tickets to pageant, “Where Rolls the Oregon.”

8:30 P.M.—Third Great Performance of Pageant, “Where Rolls the Oregon,” at Multnomah Civic Stadium.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14

10:00 A.M.—Third day of Rose Show at Public Auditorium. Admission free.

10:30 A.M.'—Unveiling memorial tablet to Woodrow Wilson on battleship Oregon. Auspices Scout Young Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans. Queen, court and Royal Rosarians in attendance. Admission free

1:30 P.M.—Band concert by Royal Rosarian Band at Multnomah Civic Stadium. Open to holders of tickets to Floral Parade at Stadium.

2:30 P.M.—Grand Floral Parade at Multnomah Civic Stadium and on downtown streets.

7:45 P. M.—Concert at Multnomah Civic Stadium by Royal Rosarian Band. Admission to ticket holders of Thursday night tickets to Pageant, “Where Rolls the Oregon.”

8:30 P. M.—Fourth Great Performance of Pageant, “Where Rolls the Oregon,” at Multnomah Civic Stadium.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15

10:00 A. M.—Final day of Rose Show at Public Auditorium. Admission free.

1:00 P. M.—Band concert and ceremonials by Merry-khana parade entries at Multnomah Civic Stadium. Open to holders of Merrykhana parade tickets at Stadium.

1:30 P.M.—Coronation of King Rex Oregonus at Multnomah Civic Stadium. Open to holders of Merrykhana parade tickets.

2:00 P. M.—Grotesque Merrykhana Parade at Multnomah Civic Stadium and on downtown streets.

8:30 P.M.—Final Grand Performance of Pageant, “Where Rolls the Oregon,” at Multnomah Civic Stadium.

SATURDAY, JUNE 16

9:00 P.M.—Street celebration in honor of closing of Rose Festival week. Street dancing at Festival Center. Band concert by Royal Rosarian Band.

9:30 P.M.—Illuminated Fireboat Exhibition in harbor between Morrison and Burnside bridges.

BOX OFFICE INFORMATION

All tickets for Pageant “Where Rolls the Oregon” and the Floral and Merrykhana parades on sale at Sherman-Clay Music Co., Sixth and Morrison streets. Prices (Pageant “Where Rolls the Oregon”) front center, $2.00; center, midway back, $1.50; center, rear, $1.00; sides, unreserved, 75 cents. Children in unreserved sections, 25 cents. All children must have tickets. Prices (parades) reserved seats, 50 cents; 20,000 unreserved, 25 cents. Telephone BEacon 6261.

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‘WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON”

DAILY PROGRAM, ROSE FESTIVAL EVENTS

GRAND FLORAL PARADE Thursday, June 14, 2:30 P. M.

Grand Marshal—Brigadier-General James H. Reeves, U. S. A.

Directors in charge—H. J. Blaesing, C. W. Norton.

General Committee—Eric V. Hauser Jr., S. C. Pier, C. A. Bigelow, O. Laurgaard, Walter Davies, H. S. Hudson, Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Chas. P. Walker, Mrs. William Mitchell, Wm. Knight, B. F. Boynton, Arthur Mills, C. W. Norton, W. W. Youngson.

Line of March—Parade forms at Market and West Park, heading north on West Park to Columbia; west to Fourteenth, north to Taylor; west through Multnomah Field; east on Yamhill; north on Broadway; east on Pine; south on Sixth; east on Morrison; north on Fifth; east on Oak; north on Fourth; east on Burnside; south on Grand Avenue; disband at East Madison.

FORMATION OF PARADE

The Grand Marshal and staff, the Directors of the Floral Parade, the Governor of Oregon and other distinguished visitors, the Mayor of the City of Portland, the President of the Rose Festival, the Prime Minister and the Royal Rosarians.

Her Majesty, Queen Elise of the Realm of Rosaria.

The Princesses of the Realm.

Section 1—Cities outside of Oregon. Eric V. Hauser Jr.,

Chairman.

Section 2—Cities in Oregon. S. C. Pier, Chairman. Section 3—Fire Department. C. A. Bigelow, Chairman. Section 4—City Streets, Water, Parks, Police. 0. Laur-

gaard, Chairman.

Section 5—Wholesale and Industrial. Arthur Mills, Chairman.

Section 6—Banks, Financial Institutions and Theatres. Walter Davies, Chairman.

Section 7—Public Utilities and Transportation. B. F. Boynton, Chairman.

Section 8—Retailers. Wm. Knight, Chairman.

Section 9—Schools, Colleges, Churches and Church Clubs. Rev. William Wallace Youngson, Chairman.

Section 10—Fraternal Organizations and Societies. H. S. Hudson, Chairman.

Section 11—Hotels, Restaurants and Building Owners. C. W. Norton, Chairman.

Section 12—Private Entries. Mrs. William Mitchell, Chairman.

Section 13—Community Clubs and Women’s Clubs. Mrs. R. D. Inman, Mrs. Lee Davenport.

Section 14—Civic Clubs. Chas. F. Walker, Chairman.

CARNIVAL DAY — MERRYKHANA PARADE Friday, June 15, 2:00 P. M.

Directors in charge—Roy T. Bishop, W. L. Muncy.

Line of March-—From place of formation at Market and West Park streets, north to Columbia, west to Fourteenth, north to Taylor, west through Multnomah Civic Stadium, east on Yamhill, north on Broadway, east on Flanders, south on Fourth, east on Pine, south on Second, west on Stark, south on Fourth to Main street and disband.

FORMATION OF PARADE

Division 1—Hospitality Clubs and Civic Groups. Committee: Everett Fenton, Fred W. German, Robert F. Pe-louze, Lieut. Niles.

Division 2—Parade of the Nations. Committee: J. H. Velie, Pliny O. Clark.

Division 3—Fraternal and Community Organizations. Committee: D. C. Daniels.

Division 4—Transportation and Motive Power—Committee: Roy Ward, Tommy Lennard, Harry L. Gray.

Division 5—Theatres, Film Exchanges and Outside Entries. Committee: Floyd Maxwell and S. C. Pier.

Division 6—Exploitation and Industrial. Committee: Dan C. Freeman, Paul Hirsh.

Division 7—Horse Feathers. Committee: Chief L. V. Jenkins, Lieut. Epps, R. J. Todd, Chief Grenfell, Claude Bristol, James T. Wyatt.

Division 8—American Legion Drum Corps. Chairman: R. J. Clary.

James W. Leake, Parade Manager.

THE ANNUAL ROSE SHOW

Public Auditorium, Third and Clay Streets

First Exhibit June 12 and 13. Second Exhibit June 14 and 15. Under the auspices of the PORTLAND ROSE SOCIETY, THE ROYAL ROSARIANS and PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL, Inc.

Directors in charge-—James A. Ormandy and Sylvester C. Pier.

Tuesday, 2 P. M.—Her Majesty, Queen Elise and Royal

Attendants declare the Fortieth Annual Rose Show officially open to the Subjects of the Realm of Rosaria.

CLASSIFICATIONS

Grand Sweepstakes—Medals presented by the American Rose Society for the best two roses in the show, wherever found.

BLOOMFIELD TROPHY (value $1500.00)—Given to the City of Portland by Capt. George C. Thomas of Beverly Hills, California. To be awarded for the best general exhibit of roses of Bloomfield variety.

Section A—Box exhibits. Best six, twelve and eighteen roses, separate named varieties.

Section B—Basket exhibits. Baskets of best twelve, one color and type; best twelve and best twenty-four, mixed as to color and type.

Section C—Climbing and Rambling Roses: Best six and twelve large flowering climbers; best six and twelve sprays small and medium climbing and rambling roses.

Section D—Single and miniature roses; best one, three and six single roses one named variety; best display twelve miniature roses.

Section E—For amateurs who have never won a prize: Best one, three and six.

Section F—Large displays of twenty-five blooms, may be of any one variety or mixed as to color and variety.

Section G—Best three of following types: Tea, Hybrid Tea, Hybrid Perpetual and Pernetiana, any one named variety.

Section H—Caroline Testout Roses. Best three, six, twelve and twenty-five.

Section I—From gardens of not more than 50 plants, one, three, six and twelve blooms.

Section J—District Exhibits. Two days, Tuesday and Thursday, a possible score of 50 points on both days. Regulation box of twelve separate named varieties, two vases, one three and one six, and basket six inches in diameter.

Section K—Junior Rose Society Exhibit. Best one and three any one variety. Best six and twelve one or more varieties. Five prizes awarded in this Section.

Section L—Newer Roses. Best one, three and five of any rose introduced or registered with the American Rose Society or the National Rose Society of England since 1921.

Garden Clubs—Best general exhibit of flowers.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL

—Photos by Bushnell, unless otherwise credited.

[17]

“WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON”

Officers and Directors Portland Rose Festival, Inc., 1928

O. B. COLDWELL, President

CHAS. F. BERG, Vice Pres. E. C. SAMMONS, Treasurer S. C. PIER, Vice President W. J. HOFMANN, Secretary MAJOR RAYMOND F. OLSON, General Manager JOSEPHINE H. FORNEY, Executive Secretary

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Mayor Geo. L. Baker W. H. Barton Charles F. Berg Roy T. Bishop

B. F. Boynton O. B. Coldwell

C. C. Colt

Chas. C. Hall W. J. Hofmann

J. P. Jaeger C. P. Keyser W. L. Muncy C. W. Norton James A. Ormandy S. C. Pier E. C. Sammons Omar C. Spencer Herman J. Blaesing

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Finance:

C. C. Colt W. H. Barton W. L. Muncy

Pageant and Grounds: W. J. Hofmann E. C. Sammons J. P. Jaeger

Floral Parade:

Herman J. Blaesing C. W. Norton

Rose Show:

James A. Ormandy S. C. Pier

Junior Festival:

C. P. Keyser C. C. Hall

Music:

Chas. F. Berg Omar C. Spencer W. L. Muncy

Decorations:

J. P. Jaeger

Festival Center:

C. P. Keyser

Publicity:

B. F. Boynton

Outside Participation:

S. C. Pier

Concessions:

B. F. Boynton

Queen Participation W. H. Barton

Army and Navy Participation Mayor Geo. L. Baker

Merrykhana Day:

Roy T. Bishop W. L. Muncy

PURPOSES OF ROSE FESTIVAL

Portland, Oregon’s Annual Rose Festival has attracted world-wide attention and brought to the “City of Roses” a fame- and distinction that is unique. In no other city in the world is it the custom of citizens for one whole week each year to put aside all thought of selfish commercialism and pay homage to the Rose, Symbol of Love and Happiness.

A week of festival during which veritable tons of roses are used to decorate tremendous floats, when every store and office building exhibits roses in great profusion, when public and private gardens and two hundred miles of street parkings are proudly flaunting thousands of lovely specimens of the queen of flowers—such a week indeed seems calculated to make a lasting impression on the city’s guests and to arrest the attention of a nation.

THE PAGEANT

"Where Rolls The Oregon”

Scenario and Lyrics................Dean Collins

Directed by...........-............Doris Smith

Musical Director............Jacques Gershkovitch

Chorus Master..:......:...........Win. H. Boyer

Dance Directors............................

Edna Agler, Gladys Bozlee and Alta Eastham Travis

Program notes by...................Dean Collins

FOREWORD

Historical pageantry must be symbolic rather than literal.

It must work in outline rather than in detail.

In a single stroke of action upon its stage, it must suggest within a moment of time, the spirit of events that were built up through innumerable years, by the accumulating mass of an infinite number of episodes.

These episodes in themselves are too small in their relation to the general outline, to be touched in detail, even though they have been each one indispensable to the great result.

They must lie unnoticed within the mass, as the millions of coral creatures lie unnoticed within the splendid sweep of the atoll that their tiny existences have created.

So in “Where Rolls the Oregon,” you will look in vain -—if you are a literal historian—for the detail of hundreds of historic episodes that are known to you.

You will see only the sweeping outline of the spirit of Oregon’s history, into the vitalizing of wh-ch those hundreds of episodes have gone.

The Oregon country, born out of the throes of that great chain of volcanoes that today lie sleeping whitely among the blue summits of the Cascades, looking down upon the river that reflects the stars where once it reflected the fantastic bulk of the Bridge of the Gods—

The Oregon country, softened into fertility by the mists and the warm winds of the Pacific, and conquered and crowned by the marching armies of the trees and vegetation—

The Oregon country in the shadowy time of the primitive Indian, when Coyote, the creative god of the Northwestern Indians, walked in half-human form, stole fire from the gods of the mountains and taught the Indians the way of living—

The Oregon country in the fringes of tradition, between the time of myths and the time of history, when shipwrecked and storm-driven sailors from the Orient, and voyaging explorers from Spain and England are believed to have touched these shores and left their influence upon the natives—

The Oregon country passing in famine and plague and war out of the era of the Indian and into the era of the white man; out of the twilight fringe of myth and tradition into the time of history—and the fall of the Bridge of the Gods, that greatest mythical tradition of the land, symbolizing this transition—

The Oregon country, held in the palm of the hand of Dr. John McLoughlin, for the Hudson’s Bay company, to

PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL, 1928

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give to the American immigrants with gift of life, or to withhold, by the gift of death—

The Oregon country passing from English control into the hands of the Americans in that moment of crisis at Fort Vancouver, when McLoughlin disregarded his chief, restrained the Indians and succored the immigrants—

The Oregon country, a friendly soil not to men alone but to all life; a homeland for all nations; a homeland for all flowers—with every homesick wanderer seeing the blooms of his native hills or meadows, rearing themselves side by side here with the blooms that have dwelt native in these hills since the beginning—

This is the story that we are trying to tell you tonight in symbolic pageantry.

So we have invited you to the coronation of Queen Elise, who will decree for you the enactment of the drama of this land “Where Rolls the Oregon.”

EPISODE 1—Coronation

ACTION: The Royal Rosarians assemble with the court of Rosaria, to welcome the coming of Queen Elise. She is crowned with traditional ceremony by the Prime Minister of the Court of Rosaria and, after fiesta and diversion before her throne, receives from him the scroll decreeing that the pageant “Where Rolls the Oregon” be presented for the enjoyment of her guests and subjects.

A messenger bears the queen’s edict to where the mummers of the pageant are waiting.

The queen and her court go to their boxes and the pageant begins.

MUSIC:

Coronation March ...................................Meyerbeer

Entr’acte Valse ..............................J. Hellniesberger

Polonaise ............................................ Chopin

A Rose for Every Heart...............Charles Wakefield Cadman

EPISODE 2—Prologue

ACTION: A singing chorus and a processional of Indians symbolize the gathering of the tribe to hear the stories of its story teller, whose narrative we shall see unfold itself in action upon the stage.

MUSIC:

Hiawatha .............................Coleridge Taylor

EPISODE 3—In the Time That Was

ACTION: Darkness lies over the land of chaos and there is no life. The god of fire wakens from the mountain and calls forth his creatures to possess the hills. They rush down and cover the land until their strength wanes and they fall back before the clouds and the mists of the ocean. The trees and vegetation follow on the heels of the retiring fires and seize the hills.

The fire god withdraws sullen and alone within his mountain, while the forests cover all.

MUSIC:

Finlandia .........................................J. Sibelius

Fire Agitato.....................................William Axt

Ride of the Valkyries..............................R. Wagner

Magic Fire.........................................R. Wagner

The Daemon ......................................R. Rubinstein

EPISODE 4—“Time of Myths”

ACTION: The primitive Indians, hungry and cold and dying, summon their medicine men to pray for help from the gods. Coyote, the creator and teacher, comes in answer to their prayer. He shows them the fires of the gods burning high on the mountain. He calls the Fox, the Wolf, the Bear, the Deer, the Chipmunk and the Dead Tree to help him and goes up the mountain, stationing them along the way. The fire gods sleep. Coyote seizes a brand and flies, passing it to his helpers until in the dizzy pursuit and flight, the last one gives it to Dead Tree, who swallows it.

The fire gods go back baffled to the mountain. Coyote comes and blows the fire out of the Dead Tree, giving brands of the Indians. Campfires spring up and in dance and festivity, they celebrate the bringing of fire and their salvation by Coyote.

MUSIC:

Hiawatha ......................................Coleridge Taylor

From an Indian Lodge.......................Edward MacDowell

Natoma .......................................Victor Herbert

Indian Orgy...................................William Axt

Eruption ..................................Arcady Rubensky

Torch Dance................................Edward German

EPISODE 5—“Time of Tradition”

ACTION: Behold the sea and the unending mur-murant dance of the Pacific waves.

The Indians come down and establish their village near the shore and go about their daily life, hunting, working, warring, living, loving. A storm-blown Chinese craft comes through the waves and its people are welcomed by the Indians and absorbed into their tribe. Spanish adventurers, landing for water, steal Indian maidens and plant in the hearts of the Indians fear and hate toward the men that come out from the sea. English explorers landing like the Spaniards, are driven back in battle. A ship of Orient India, blown far from its course, wrecks and its treasures are rescued from the waves by the Indians. The crew of the craft is slain.

The Indians open the chests of treasure and revel in the beautiful things—but unobserved by them, the Demons of Plague come also out of the chest and run to and fro striking them with sickness and death.

Famine and Winter come down from the mountain to add themselves to the Plague, and lastly the Thunder-bird arises and War lays hold upon the desperate tribes.

In the midst of their battle, the mountain flares up again for a moment, the Bridge of the Gods crashes and the era of the Indian ends forever.

ROYALTY OF ROSARIA, THE REALM OF ROSES

[20]

PRINCIPALS AND PARTICIPANTS IN PAGEANT “WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON” [21 ]

[22]

“WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON” 

MUSIC:

Scheherazade ................

Poppies .....................

Sadko .......................

The White Dawn Is Stealing.

Indian Dawn..................

Indian Wedding Festival......

A Chinese Melody.............

Capriccio Espagnole .........

Indian ......................

Dance of the Furies..........

Indian Dawn Chorus...........

Viking Song..................

Zampa .......................

The Desert...................

Dance Macabre................

William Tell.................

........Rimsky Korsakoff

............Henry Hadley

.........Rimsky Korsakoff

.Charles Wakefield Caccnan

..............J. Zamecnik

...........Maurice Baron

...........A. Avshalomoff

.........Rimsky Korsakoff

........Frederick Hoschke

............ Von Gluck

..............J. Zamecnik

..........Coleridge Taylor

................F. Herold

.................F. David

...............Saint-Saens

...................Rossini

EPISODE 6—“Heralds of Empire”

Action: Vancouver Post, where Vancouver, Washington now stands, is the seat of Dr. John McLoughlin, who rules like an emperor over the Northwestern Territory of the Hudson’s Bay company’s interests—an empire greater in area than Europe.

The post wakens from its daily routine of life, hearing the song of the returning voyageurs on the river. The voyageurs arrive bringing with them one of the American immigrants from the party that is stranded and starving at The Dalles. McLoughlin sends a rescue party.

Sir George Simpson, governor of the Hudson’s Bay company, arrives with his train to visit the post. He warns Dr. McLoughlin not to aid the immigrants—Oregon is to be a hunting and trapping country, and not a country of settlement and civilization—and bids him leave the Americans to the mercies of the hostile Indians, or to lose his post?

Simpson departs and the Indians come down from the mountains, with weapons hidden, waiting for the immigrants.

The voyageurs return with the party they have rescued and the immigrants begin to come ashore. Dr. McLoughlin is about to welcome them. The Indians rush forward. McLoughlin confronts their leader; cows him; drives him back. The Indians withdraw.

The Americans, who are later to possess Oregon, are saved and, in his act of saving them, Dr. McLoughlin has thrown away his empire and his power as factor of the Hudson’s Bay post in the Northwest.

*Note—The visit of Simpson, his orders to McLoughlin, Mc-Loughlin’s succor of the Americans and saving them from the Indians, are far apart chronologically in history, but their effect comes to the same point, and for the purposes of the pageant, we have grouped them together in time.

MUSIC:

L’Arlesienne ..................-...............G. Bizet

Voyageur Song ...............................E. Gagnon

New World Symphony........................Anton Dvorak

Oregon, My Oregon.........................Henry Murtagh

EPISODE 7—“Coming of Alien Flowers”

ACTION: Behold the Oregon Country, clothed in its primitive flowers; the rhododendron, the lupine, the dogwood, the camas and others.

Settlers who have come from all the world, looking upon the new land, think with homesickness of the flowers of their native countries, and want to see them blooming here as well. They scatter the seeds of the alien flowers -—-the fox-glove, the Scotch broom, the eglantine, the com flower, daisy, dandelion and innumerable others. The Oregon soil is kind. Side by side with the primitive flowers, her hills clothe themselves in the alien flowers—now alien no more, but part of the color and spirit of Oregon.

The Rose, the flower of our city and our Festival, blooms among them all and we fling our blossoms and our rose petals to you in carnival and greeting. May you be happy and stay long in the land “Where Rolls the Oregon.”

MUSIC:,

Sleeping Beauty .................................... Tschaikowsky

Colonial Song ....................................Percy Grainger

Valse Des Fleurs.................................. Tschaikowsky

“Silent Heroes” from Chimes of Normandy.......Robert Planquette

The Pageant Cast

EPISODE 1—Coronation

Trumpeters Courtesy of Junior Symphony

HERALDS:

Verda Austin Doris Burnham Esther Fredericksen Emma Jones Frances Ludwig Eileen Moore Thelma Sweet Ann Tichenor Margaret Tichenor Marion Tichenor Helen Thomas Dorothy Wood

SPIRIT OF THE ROSE BALLET: ROSE.' Alma Wertley

Genevieve Alfredson Beverly Banfield Lee Baxter Mary May Helen Marksbury Signa Nordquist Marie Reilley Elsie Porter Emma Porter Margaret Rogers Cecile Ross . Sara Shand Doris Stone Vera Stone Ellen Thumberg Thelma Woodin Grace Zellar Lorene Easthman

ROYAL ROSARIANS:

Robert H. Aldrich J. H. Alfred Percy C. Allen 0. M. Allison Geo. N. Angell Geo. L. Baker J. 0. Bailey Chas. F. Berg H. J. Blaesing O. C. Bortzmeyer W. E. Boyd John C. Boyer Edmund C. Bechtold Earl C. Bronaugh, Jr. R. R. Brown Cyril G. Brownell C. T. Burg R. O. Burnett Leslie Butler J. E. S. Buchanan Walter W. Blaesing Leon H. Bullier A. B. Carlson C. C. Chapman W. H. Chatten R. W. Childs A. M. Clark O. M. Clark R. H. Clark Dr. C. W. Clifford Ralph A. Coan W. E. Conklin W. C. Culbertson J. H. Dundore S. L. Eddy P. H. Edlefsen W. W. Ely Ted Emerson Chas. W. English J. O. Freck R. E. Fulton Fred W. German David L. Hiatt Geo. E. Hall Eric V. Hauser Kenneth Hauser H. H. Haynes W. J. Hofmann Walter E. Holman A. E. Jackson C. H. Johnston Claude S. Jensen C. P. Keyser Thos. R. King Robert Krohn Edw. J. Kraenick A. M. Lara W. B. Layton E. G. Leihy R. J. Leo E. V. Littlefield Arthur H. Lewis Tommy Luke C. J. Mathis Julius L. Meier William P. Merry

PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL, 1928

[23]

ROYAL ROSARIANS—(Continued)

SINGING CHORUS—(Continued)

A. O. Mickelsen O. W. Mielke Dr. Horace M. Miller Robert G. Morrow Clay S. Morse Royce McCandless John McCourt Frank McCrillis W. D. McWaters J. A. Norman Frank O. Northrup C. W. Norton A. A. Patterson Dr. R. A. Payne W. J. Piepenbrink S. C. Pier Dr. Edw. A. Pierce Clarence Porter

ROYAL ROSARIAN PAGES:

Julia Margaret Collins Janet Merrit Muriel Esche Charlotte Munier

Anita Grace Priscilla Pelton

Mona Hunsaker Bernice Ryan

PRINCE REGENT ............:....E. R. Wiggins

PRIME MINISTER ......_.........Robert Krohn

LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR...........H. A. Whitney

SECRETARY OF STATE...........Fred W. German

PRIVY COUNCIL:

H. J. Blaesing R. O. Burnett Fred W. German George E. Hall

DUKES OF THE W. C. Culbertson W. J. Hofmann Dean Vincent QUEEN OF THE

PRINCESSES OF THE REALM:

The Princess Anita.............Miss Anita MacGregor

The Princess Anne..............„.....Miss Anne Kerr

The Princess Leslie.................Miss Leslie Kerns

The Princess Jane...................Miss Jane Martin

The Princess Priscilla...........Miss Priscilla House

The Princess Mary Louise......Miss Mary Louise Platt

ROSARIAN QUARTET............A. K. Houghton, Director

A MESSENGER...........................Galen Chetelat

Ira F. Powers G. A. Rebentisch Frank C. Riggs Geo. L. Rauch W. H. Ross Charles Sanders W. C. Schuppel W. Milton Scherping Ben Selling Ralph C. Shattuck Oscar M. Smith Miles Standish W. P. Strandborg A. W. Stone E. N. Strong Dr. F. M. Taylor Rev. Oswald Taylor Roy K. Terry

C. P. Keyser Robert Krohn William P. Merry Clarence Porter

REALM:

Frank McCrillis Jno. H. Dundore O. C. Bortzmeyer ROSE FESTIVAL

Henry C. Thompson R. H. Torry Dean Vincent Fred W. Vogler Herman Von Borstel

L. Van Anderson George Watson Chas. B. Wegman H. F. Wendel Edwin B. Wheat Harry M. Whetsel H. A. Whitney E. R. Wiggins Col. Percy Willis Wm. F. Woodward Rev. W. W. Youngson

Alice Smith Joan Veatch Joien Wood Dorothy Zenz

G. A. Rebentisch

H. A. Whitney W. W. Youngson

Edward A. Pierce S. C. Pier

Elise Bristol

Miss Merlie Gilliam Mrs. Sadie Goelette Lolita L. Grange Margaret A. Griffin Miss Anna Groeger Genevieve Groves Geraldine Groves Alma Gunderson J. C. Guyer Paul K. Hafner Mrs. J. Gertrude

Hanson

Mrs. Paul C. Harbaugh Joe E. Harvey W. R. Hawkesley Ada M. Heimel Coral I. Heimel Mrs. Helm Dorothy Helmcks Bina K. Hendrickson Vivian Hennings Mrs. Jessie A. Herrick Elizabeth C. Hervey Ada H. Hilton Helen R. Hood Minnie Hood Mrs. J. E. Horner Mrs. J. W. Horner Mrs. L. A. Hoyt Mrs. Carrie Howe Stuart M. Hulin Garland Hurley C. Ben Irwin Mrs. L. A. Isbell Mrs. M. A. Jagielski Vera Jagielski Edgar James Chas. Jemesson

M. P. Jennon Mrs. M. P. Jennon Alice M. Johnson Elizabeth E. Johnson Louise E. Johnson Mrs. M. A. Johnson Marie Johnson Ada C. Johnston Gipsy Johnston Chas. Jones Ella B. Jones Leslie A. Jones Mabell E. Jones E. May Jones Julia R. Kadlec Gertrude Kattge Paul Kattge Henry Keller Mrs. T. N. Kendrick Mrs. D. H. Kerfoot Mrs. H. J. Kilbourne L. B. Kinne Mrs. Lillie E. Kletzing Martha Klingbeil Olga Klingbiel Marie E. Koennecke Kathleen Konkle Kathryn Krohn C. W. Labhart

S. Henry Laine Jr. Mrs. Edith Larsen R. K. Larsen Mrs. C. D. Lazenby Mary F. Lee May Leitch Miss A. Lensch Marian V. Lester Mildred Hall Lewis Ruth Hall Lewis Clara E. Livesay Da nae Livesay Mrs. John Mackwood Zita Manning A. L. Mather Emily Maynard Hazen Maynard Miss A. Metherell Helen Meyer Mrs. Grace M. Meyers Beth Milholland Mrs. A. R. Miller Mrs. Ida M. Miller Margaret Miller Grace Mizenhimer Mrs. Belle Moody Clara Moore Lawrence E. Moore C. F. Moorehead J. K. Morgan Edgar J. Morris, Jr. Dorothy Moulton Nellie Munger A. H. Munro Harriet McCallum Nell McCormick Jessie McCurry Mrs. A. J. McGann Mrs. A. W. McIntosh Georgina McMillan F. W. McMullen John E. Nalley Adis Nardin Mrs. V. Naughton Mrs. J. P. Newell Earl Nicoll Laura Norgard Geraldine O’Brien Lenore O’Brien Edwin L. Oliver Herbert J. Oliver Gertrude Ost Pearl Owings Florence E. Parker M. C. Parker Fannie Parkhurst Miss Darline Patterson Kathryn Perkins Elsie Pecheos Louise J. Peck Mrs. Edith Penketh Jessie M. Pershing Lillian Pfluger Mrs. W. E. Phelps Mrs. Sam Philan Wm. Ping

Miss Hannah Plancich

Mrs. Alice W. Port F. Plympton Miss Edith Priebe Mrs. C. P. Richards Mrs. J. G. Riggs Amelia A. Robinson Mrs. C. M. Roe Nellie A. Rogan Alfa E. Rosenquist Mrs. C. O. Roskey R. M. Ross Sadie Ross Vida C. Rowland Mrs. D. W. Sandercock Mrs. R. L. Schaller Mrs. Ad. Schmid

L. K. Schwartz Edwin Secour

Mrs. Geo. E. Secour Betran Shield Adrian E. Smith Mrs. Verne Smith Edith Soderwall Lillyn G. Stafford Muriel Stein Evelyn B. Street Stefena Struznik H. Lucile Sykes Margery Talbot Mrs. S. A. Taylor Mrs. W. C. Thurlow W. Todd

Margaret Tompkins

M. E. Underhill

Mrs. T. E. Uppinghouse Alice Van Schoonhoven A. P. Veale John J. Veach Mrs. U. G. Venator Mrs. W. W. Vinson Mrs. O. W. von Hoene Clarence Walker Roy Warlen Ann E. Watson Mrs. Jack Wells Theresa Wentworth W. H. Whitcomb Mrs. W. H. Whitcomb Clyde White F. M. Whitman Mrs Lucile Barton

Wible

Mrs Mamie Wilkins Mrs. Harry Wilkins Paul L. Williams Dr. J. L. Wilson Jennie Wilson Marie Wilson Ruth Wishard Doris Witteman Evelyn Witteman Mildred Witteman Mrs. C. E. Wood L. E. Woody Blanche Worrell Fred Younggren

MOUNTED INDIANS..........Courtesy Vancouver Barracks

EPISODE 2—Prologue and Processional

SINGING CHORUS:

Mrs. A. L. Alexander Otis W. Anderson C. J. Ashfield T. Atkinson Dan C. Baker S. L. Barnett Mrs. Leo Bauer Grace Bechtol J. Beimo

N. Edith Benway E. Birch Athleen Bluhm Mrs. Bertha J.

Boatright

Mrs. F. J. Boedefeld Ruth Boedefeld Hilda Bordasch Noel Wright Bowman Edith M. Brenner Elmer D. Brice Marie K. Bucy Mrs. Effie V. Burke Donald G. Burnett Mary E. Burnett Ethel Edick Burtt Jack Busby Herald Campbell

Aimee Herald Campbell Maud H. Campbell Mrs. C. E. Carlton Sylvester Cartwright Victoria Case Dr. F. F. Casseday H. J. Caster Beatrice E. Chadwick Mrs. Kate M.

Cherrington Clifford Chindlund Zula Christansen Agnes M. Clifford Arthur L. Clifford Cathrine Colbert H. M. Colborne Stanley A. Cole Mrs. Mary E. Collins Alice Cooley Florence Cork Mrs. Ruth M. Cooper Florence Cordeu Merwin Dant Mrs. W. E. Davisson Irene DeHarde S. W. Doughty Mildred G. Downs

Mrs. Emmet Drake Phyllis Drake Lawrence Drewery Martha Dreyer Ariel E. V. Dunn Helen E. Dunton Dorothy Dutton Eleanor East Mrs. E. H. Edwards Mr. E. H. Edwards Mrs. O. K. Edwards Marjorie Elmgreen Mrs. Harley Emmons Belle Ellwanger Frances Everett Wm. Farmer Mrs. R. F. Feemstei-Florence Fisher Mrs. F. C. Fitzgerald A. L. Foster Ruth Foster Molly Frybarger Mrs. H. W. Gardiner Geo. D. Garratt Mary Gavin E. R. Gilbert Grace E. Gillett

EPISODE 3—“The Time That Was”

SPIRIT OF VOLCANO................Gladys Bozlee

THE FIRE SKOOKUMS.............._.........

Jane Elmer, Olga Eulberg, Beulah Schultz, Frances Huston, Helen Rasmussen, Avesta Laws

FIRE BALLET............(Participants in all ballets)

Myrtle Acrea Phyllis Acrea Alice Agler Golda Ail Catherine Aitken Claudia Alexander Dorothy Alt Inez Alt

Bessie E. Altnow Evelyn L. Anderson Margery Anderson Mary J. Anderson Vesta Anderson Ella Ansnes Nellie Arata Betty Arata Editth Archer Ruth Archer Elizabeth Armstrong Gladys Asdell Violet Ashbaugh Ruby Asquith

Verda Austin Mabel Austos Rose Avery Syble Avery Eva Barber Freda Barber Christine Barton Betty J. Bashford Gladys Bateman Zelma Ball Ruth Beahm Louise Beatty Grace Bechtol Marian Beck Margaret Belding Zareldintha Belliet Shirley Bennett Ethel M. Bentley Mary Bergevin Anabel Binford Gwyneth Blackburn LaRaine Blakeslee

Margaret Bloom Thelma L. Bloom Lucille Blootmfield Mrs. John Boeker Theresa Bohn Jewel Bonbright Margaret Bowling Patricia Boyle Marguerite Bridwell Dorothy Broberg Augusta Broecker Eileen Brown Eleanor E. Brown Zelma Brown Georgia Bryant Beth Burton Juanita Burton Mabel Butler Rosalie Butler Mrs. C. A. Buell

[24]

“WHERE ROLL’S THE OREGON’-

EIRE BALLET—(Continued)

FIRE BALLET—(Continued)

Norma Burke Clara Canaday Zella Canaday Frances Carey Marion Carlson Ellen Carney Iris Carpenter Eleanor Carter Anita Chapman Genevieve Chapman Barbara Chilson Beatrice Chilson Viola Chown Wave Bliss Christansen Selma Classen Florence Clark Marjorie E. Cleek Mrs. Florence Colby Mildred Coleman Gladys P. Collins Leah Commander Lucile Conrath Fannie Cooper Velda Copeland Mildred Copenhafer Dorothy Cressler Helen Crossley Elma V. Cumpston Dorothy Dahl Grace Dahl June Daniell Florence Daoust Viola Davison Virginia Davison Helen Day Evelyn Deitz Frances Dell Suzanne DeLuca Marcelli Dickey Edwina Dickinson Jennie Dowgriallo Erma Duley Jean Duley Mickey Duncan Alice Dunning Aileen Driscoll Elizabeth Easley Feme L. Easton Vera V. Easton Ruth Edlefsen Elizabeth Edmondston Iola Edmeades M. E. Eivers Elsie Elliott Eleanor Ellsworth Jane Elmer Kathrin English Miriam J. Erickson Genevieve Esberg Erma Estes Adeline Fairfax Flora Fandrich Tillie Feldman Malvina Feldstein Ellen Folkerts June Ford Alice Fortier Doris B. Fowler Esther Fredericksen Freda Fromm Dorothy M. Gay Ruth Gilmore Edna Glenn Rosalia Golden Inez Gordon Grace Gore Bernice Gorham Lena E. Graefe Fern Graham Grace Graham Daisy Gray Violet Gray Ruth Greene Margareet Greenleaf Florence Gunderson Gertrude Gunn Lillian Haight Verna Haight Grace L. Hall Virginia Hall Margery Hallberg Virginia Halstead Helen Hansen Margueritte Hansen Esther Hanson Lucile Harms Barbara Harnack Frances Harnack Marjorie Harnden Florence Harris Jeanette Harron Mary Louise Haynes Beulah Heath Bonnie Heath Donna Heath Dorothy Heath Virginia Heath Florence Henri

Ramona Herse Geraldine Hesseldin Dorothy Higgins Margaret Hintz Adele Sue Hodges Eunice Holbrook Vella Holden Vivian Holtz Hazel Houle Maygetta Howser Marie Hunt Mona Hunsaker Bernice Hurd Frances Huston Eunice Hutchinson Esther Ingold Mrs. Catherine Jackson Esther Jackson Marie Jacques Edna Johnson Jeanette Jager Helen Johnson Nancy Johnson Wilma Johnson Pearl Johnson Dorothy Jones Emma E. Jones Florence Jones Vivia Jones Fern Joslin Helen Keller Frances Kelly Inez Kerfoot Irene Kilbourne Eleanor Kirker Gladys Klipple Marguerite Knepper Ellane Koehler Julia La Barre Minerva La Mar Florence La Muir Loleta Lapp Judine Lassetter Velma Lathrop Mary Leary Norma Lee Barbara Leisz Helen Leisz Helen Leitz Ethel A. Leonard Margaret Lewis Pearl Lewis Louise B. Lesman Alice Lively Lucille Looney Maxine Lorimer Evelyn Loucks Marlea Lowery Mrs. Edgar L. Ludwick Frances Ludwig Fern Lyle Mrs. C. A. Lyon Pearl MacDonald Grace MacLaffarty Ruth Magson Virginia Mahoney Helen Malila Terry Manasfero Clara Marks Florence Marquis Dolores Martin Mitzie Martin Rose L. Mash Malinda Mattock Winifred L. Mattock Helen Maul Bernice McCarty Gwendolyn McClary Dorothy McClung Margaret McConnell Ida McConnell Anna McDonnell Frances McCulloch May McDougald Roma McFarland Elisabeth McGill Mildred McHugh Lucille M. McIntire Pauline McKeehan Alleia McMillen Pauline McNish Gischta Meaney Evelyn Meegan Elsie Meeve Nora Mehagan Marie Meissner Evelyn Mendenhall Bernice Mentzer Jane Menzies Janet Merritt Betty Merrick Sarah Mesher Alta May Miller Helen Miller Margaret Miller Thelma Miller Helen Miner Olga Mitrovich

Helen Montgomery Eileen Moore Margaret Morris Margaret Morris Dorothy Morrison Sarah Moussafir Lois Mower Peggy Muckle Nonma Myers Ruthanna Nee Mabel Nehren Gertrude Nemerovsky Vera Nendell Margaret Niederhause Birdine Nye Esther Odom Grace O’Donnell Ida O’Donnell Mary O’Leary Helen Olson Helen Olson Iva Omara Marion Orke Helen Osborn Thera Palmer Ruth Palmer Daisy Pasanen Athlyn Pasco Jean Pattison Viola Pelton Doris Pemberton Ann Peters Elna Peterson Marjorie Pettit Isis Phetteplace Evadne Pickering Edith Pierce Naomi Pierrard Mildred Pointer Catherine Podesta Evelyn Powell Lucille Powell Evelyn Price Marvell Price Georgia M. Priest Marion Putnam Ruth Putnam Sara J. Quigley Theresa M. Quigley Mona Radznski Jenny Radznski Frances Ramsby Viola Read Esher Rebman Hazel Reid Laura Reid

Mabel Rekdahl Leonora Renner Lucille Rice Serena M. Rice Dorothy Rippet Dorothy Rish Ethel Ritch Dorothy Robertson Erma Robertson Frances V. Rogers Irene Rogers Virginia Root Cecile V. Ross Arzelia Rowe Pere Rowe Mrs. H. M. Rowell Lucille A. Rowell Alice M. Ryan Sydnez Rygg Jessie Rymers Corrine Sailor Rose Sardotz June Sargent Mary R. Schafhauser Mildred Schilling Marjorie Schlatter Rosalie Schmidt Emma Schreiber Josephine Sealy Maxine Seelbinder Evelyn Seterstrom Bertha Sexton Clarabelle Sexton Jayne Shadduck Goldie Shaner Leita Sharp Margaret Shea Esther Sherden Marguerite Shirley Katherine Silsby Elsie E. Simmons Mildred Simons Ethel Sims Florence Sims Araletta Skee Elizabeth Skipworth Leora Sligar Mickey Smeltzer Alice Smith Christine Smith Georgia Smith Juanita Snider

Geneva Speer Sophie Spefock Doretta Spigler Esther Spring Mildred Stacy Martha Stanke Charlotte Staver Eileen Stelzig Margaret Stephen Reonne Stevenson D. Gertrude Stewart Artice Stites Waunita Stites Doris Stone Lenore Stringer Gertrude Stroh Thelma Sweet Frances E. Talbot Helen Thomas Catherine Thorp Serine Thorson Anna Tichenor Beth Tichenor Margaret Tichenor Marion Tichenor Lula Toedtemeier Mrs. P. L. Traglio Marie Tucker

Eva Van Blaricom Mrs. Howard Van I Phyllis Van.Vactor Cecilia Vassie Vallie Vaupel Frances Veatch Myrtle Velguth Emmy Vermick Vivien Vinson Winifred Vinson Lucile Voorhees Betty Walker Rosalee Walsh Jean Walters Mildred Walters Barbara D. Warren Annie Watson Donna Watson Jean Watson Louise Webb Eva Weisenbach Hazel Weisenbach Bettie Wentzel Mrs. L. E. West Jean Wilkins Alpha Williams Ethel Wilson Evelyn Wilson

Julia Wilson Marion Wilson Virginia Wilson Evelyn Winchell Gladys Wisenbach Lillian Woodin Thelma Woodin Norma Woodman Dorothy Woods Mildred Worthington Betty Wright Vivian Wright Eleanor Wrona Virginia Wylie Rosanna Young Dorothy Yost Gladys Yost Elizabeth Zajac Margaret Zajac Alice Zeigler Grace Zeller Dorothy Zenz Mrs. Grace Zenz Grace Zenz Hazel Zistel Jessie Zook

SPIRIT OF VEGETATION.

.Devona Bonds

CLOUDS:

Dorothy Dahl Leola McLay Norma Woodman Mildred Coss

Ruth Boland Helene Becker Margaret Griffith Aida Hendricks

Irene Statts Florence Clark

RAIN:

Pauline Lyon Harriet Miles Viola Davison Marvell Price Ethel M. Bentley Marie Lou Miles Fern Lyle Leota Jones TREE BALLET

Mary Louise Hayden Dorothy Jones Bernice Wickham Jeanne Pattison Alta Bonds Ruby Asquith Vera Ruggles Pauline Cantwell

Alice Orser Harriett Sutcliffe Helen Onslow Bethmyre Miller Harriet Miles Mary Lou Miles

(See Ballet List, Episode 3)

EPISODE 4—“The Time of Myths”

COYOTE ........................Edna Agler

BEAR ........Bess Ford FOX....Jane Menzies

WOLF ... Elma Cumpston DEER

CHIPMUNK ......Betty

......Statira Smith

Gearhart

MEDICINE MEN:

Ruth Beahm Helen Day Erma Duley Esther Fredericksen Virginia Heath Ramona Herse Adele Sue Hodges Mayjetta Howser TORCH BALLET

Frances Kelly Frances Ludwig Margaret Miller Edith E. Pierce Clarabelle Sexton Maxine Seelbinder Verda Austin Elsie Simmons

Elizabeth Skipworth Dorothy Jean Stryker Anne Tichenor Marion Tichenor Margaret Tichenor Vivian Vinson Minnie Eivers

(See Ballet List)

EPISODE 5—“The Time of Tradition”

OCEAN BALLET...................(See Ballet List)

SILVER FOAM................-..Marjorie Harnden

SILVER FINS'

Edna Glenn Feme Easton Grace Zeller

Thelma Miller Grace Zenz Sara Moussafir

Adeline Fairfax Evelyn Price Elsie Meeve

Mickey Smeltzer Barbara Warren

INDIAN BRAVE........................Henry Swartwood

INDIAN MAID...............................Helen Kleeb

INDIAN SPEARMEN:

Loran Blackford John Spigler Geo. B. .Ward

Don Laughlin Edwin Secour Bob White

Lindsay Titus

PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL, 1928

[25]

INDIAN MAIDS:

EAST INDIAN

SAILORS:

Genevieve Chapman Helen Miner Marjorie Schlater Viva Jones Doris Burham

Florence La Muer Beth Burton Frances Veatch Helen Kleeb Vesta Anderson

Evelyn Lucile Anderson Rosanna Young Evelyn Christensen Ethel Amburn

R. R. Phillips Hal Jackson Lawrence Auld Edgar Averill William Bale

Duane Baxter Arthur Bimrose Frank Benns Ralph Brown Geo. M. Burton

J. Spencer Carlson Ralph Collett Robt. Collier Frank Collins Donald G. Burnett

INDIAN CHILDREN:

SPIRITS OF PLAGUE:

Waunita Stites Jayne Shadduck

Betty Merrick Evelyn Powell

Bertha Sexton Dorothy Zenz

Erma Bigler Marion Camp

Lydia Pliter Anna Lee McClure

Betty Gearheart Lorene Eastham

INDIAN MEN:

Glenn Laurgaard

Ben Stroup Gradford West

G. E. Thompson

SPIRITS OF WINTER:

Louise Marvin Statira Smith

Bess Ford Elma Cumpston

Jane Menzies

INDIAN WOMEN:

SPIRITS OF FAMINE:

Lois Stacey Norma Sloan Mrs. Frances Henry Mrs. Ruth Bigler Erma Bigler

Lula Babcock Lizzie Babcock Zidonia Quick Alice Walker Belle Shirley

Nora Stites Sarah Williamson Ruth Green Mary Thomas

Dorothy Jean Stryker Lena Graefe Alma Wertley

Eileen Hibbard Helen Hembree

INDIAN WARRIOR..................Edwin Secour

INDIAN WAR CHIEF................Dr. W. Park Richardson

SPIRITS OF WAR.................(Same as Medicine Men)

INDIAN WARRIORS:

Chas. Campbell Geo. Thompson

Alton Thompson Ralph Hayes

Kenneth Bridges Paige Harris

INDIAN BRAVES:

S. W. Robb Burke Knapp

Robert De Graff Thos. Rogers

Craig Finley Fred Starcher

EPISODE 6—Heralds of Empire

OLD INDIAN BRAVES:

Richard Reiniking Geo. Ronner

Dick Holt Dick Fullerton

Max Metschan Scott Clodfelter

INDIAN HUNTERS:

Edwin Cruikshank Herbert Hiatt

Robt. Vandervort W. Deweese

David Smeaton Stanley Brownhill

CAPTAIN OF THE CHINESE JUNK___George Crane

DR. JOHN McLOUGHLIN........................Edgar Buchanan

SIR GEORGE SIMPSON_____________________A.. K. Houghton

INDIAN WAR CHIEF ..............Dr. W. Park Richardson

FATHER BLANCHET..........................Janies H. Robinson

A TRADER............—....................G. O. Keeney

A TRAPPER.............................._B. W. Herbert

THE IMMIGRANT FROM THE DALLES..............Alex Miller

CHINESE SEAMEN:

INDIAN RUNNER........................Lewis TeeGarden

CLERK .................................,C. L. Penrose

Wilbur Bigler Williston Bigler Louis Kelesey Everett Deweese

D. J. Hibbard William Comrie Collis Kashberg Howard Kemper

Geo. B. Krieg Bob Kron Jack Leger Herman Leven

W. E. Hibbard Ned Kinney O. P. Banfield RIFLE MEN:

Carl Peterson Joe Ross C. A. Harsch

CAPTAIN OF THE SPANISH SEAMEN... ..Uionell Dobell Robt. Cooper Lyle Foster Alfred Heldford

Fred Daly Bob Gibson Jess Henshaw

Norman Daniels Bill Glafke Robt. Holt

SPANISH SEAMEN: Oscar Davis Dick Goebel B. Hoyt

Jesse W. Day Alling Goss Bob Hull

Jordan Johnson Cal Emery James Hoak Lawrence Dose John Goss Karl Jacobsen

Fae Kilgore Dick Brown Hal Templeton George Dowling Alfred L. Harriman James Jefferson

Burford Cable Bob Budlong A. F. Starcher John Eilers Bud Lambert Terry Johnson

Bert O’Donnell Bob McChesney Robt. Fullerton Fred Eston Marshall Harrison

Claus Versteeg Don Cheney Donald Foley Maurice Harrison

CAPTAIN OF ENGLISH SEAMEN.........E. L. Gibson

ENGLISHMEN:

POST VOYAGEURS:

J. Frank Bigler Frank Jackson C. Claude Smith F. W. Washbourne

A. Mitrovich John Scott Malcolm MacLeod

T. W. Methot

Gordon Cook

G. E. Christopherson

Chas. Jacobs Bob Hunter William Mullen Kenneth Norris Thomas E. Cowls Bob Hall Elmer Foster Don Hardin Dick Shearer Russell Grant Bob Riddle Terry Johnson Harold Rollins Fred Monson Lloyd Fenwick Neville Sattler VOYAGEURS Ted Mendenhall WITH SIR GEO. SIMPSON:

John Gavin Wm. Bollons Frank Oulton

Frank Barlow Kern Kendricks Nathaniel Israel

EAST INDIAN PRINCESS Mary Cartozian Gerald Laupp LeRoy Rowley Wendell Baker

Robt. E. Walsh Marshall Wills Bill Belton

HER MAID ............................Ruth Archer

EAST INDIAN CAPTAIN.________________Geo. Latimer

Bruce Hamby Ben Banning Harry Hay Joseph Bilodeau Henry Anderson Leslie Hollenbeek

T. Geo. Britton Holly Heath Claude Hockley Jr. Alan Meyer Francis Goodrich Kenneth English

Henry Mann Jack Busby Hugh Munroe Sylvester Cartwright Merwin Dant

[26]

“WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON

HOSTILE INDIANS:

Norman McCaffery Allen Maginnis Tom H. May L. C. Miller Robt. Moore Robt. N. Munly Jr. Harry Palmer J. Phillips Gordon Riley George Robertson Ed. Ryan

Ed. Schweeker Bob Seafert Harold Smith Raymond Smith Fred Staver Ivan Strasburger Marvin Strasburger Elvin Tarlow Alton Thompson Charles Van Dine Fred Volz

John Wade Geo. B. Ward Holbrook Watts Graham West Geo. W. Wilson Bob Womack Jack Wood Leonard Howlett Walter Thirion

JUNIOR PAGEANT

OF THE PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL

2:30 P. M., Wednesday, June 13, 1928

SUPERVISORS.............C. P. Keyser and C. C. Hall

Under Direction of Dorothy McKee Fudge

Cast of Characters

IMMIGRANTS FROM THE DALLES:

......Ruby Asquith

Catherine Goodyear

BEAUTY .................................I.

HER FATHER..................,.............

Bessie Wentzel Gladys Webber Pearl L. Shaw Ida L. Oldfield Adrianne Mikkelsen Gertrude Hardt Mary Gancin

Mrs. Lionel Dobell Fern Brown Daisy Bevans Josephine Quisenbury Emilie Banzer Albert Lubesky Edward Pinney

Dick Holmes Milton Halperin Phillip Morris Bob Penney Eldridge Rorick Gertrude Walker

SISTERS....................

Marjorie Petit Ellen Hoskins Elizabeth Herring Harmond Eggleston

BEAST................................    Clare Leonard

QUEEN ................................  Edris Hubbard

FAIRY ................................Louise Wagnon

EPISODE 7—“Coming of Alien Flowers”

BALLET OF NATIVE FLOWERS...(See Ballet List)

THE HOMESICK IMMIGRANTS....(Same as above)

BALLET OF ALIEN FLOWERS.............(See Ballet List)

HEART OF THE ROSE:

Louise Marvin Lorene Eastham Helen Kuriloff Saka Borich Dorothy Beach Georgia Priest Patricia Boyle

Dorothy Gay Malvina Feldstein Marian Erickson Dorothy Starr Mabel Montgomery Adeline Tanney Naldette Harper

Iva Omara Serena Rice Barbara Warren Frances Carey Helen Keller Esther Hansen Teresa Meyer

PAGEANT STAFF

W. J. Hofmann, E. C. Sammons and J. P. Jaeger, Directors

Major Raymond F. Olson, General Manager.

Richard Grace, Architect and Stage Technician.

M. Lermer, Supervisor of Scenery

Henry Yost, Stage Manager and Master Mechanic.

James W. Leake, Assistant Stage Manager.

Musical Arrangement, M. Chiafferelli.

Cast Assistants, George Latimer, A1 Taucher, Tom Willett, Carl Bruntsch, Capt. Frieberg.

Costumes by Goldstein & Co.

Photos by Boychuk-Jones.

Costumes designed by Wayne Leland and Goldstein & Co. Steinway Pianos, Sherman, Clay & Co.

Dancers, Attendants and Others

TIME: Once Upon a Time.

PLACE: Enchanted Garden Before the Beast’s Castle.

Instructor of the Dance.

Stage Design...........

Music..................

..Genevieve Campau

.....Florence Gerke

.......Mischa Pelz

SYNOPSIS: (For those who have forgotten the fairy tale)

A poverty - stricken merchant heard of a good fortune resulting from previous ventures, and left for the city to investigate. All his daughters commissioned their father, before his departure, to bring them precious jewels and gifts, except Beauty, his youngest, who wished only for a rose. His good fortune proved a myth. He was returning home, heartbroken, when suddenly he lost his way and wandered into an enchanted garden. (Dance of Gnomes and Elves.) The father searching the Castle and grounds for its owner, came upon a bed of roses. (Dance of the Rosebuds.) Remembering the wish of his daughter Beauty, he picked one. A frightful Beast appeared and spared the father’s life in return for Beauty. The father departed for home.

DOROTHY McKEE FUDGE

Action is discontinued 2 minutes to denote lapse of time.

(Dance of Wood Nymphs).

The father returned with Beauty and presented her to the Beast. (Garland Dance). Beauty was entertained royally. (Dances of Fruit, Gold, Silver, Jewels and Birds). She fell asleep and dreamed that the Beast was a prince. (Dream Fairies Dance). When she awakened the Beast appeared and asked her to marry him. Beauty refused and begged to go home. The Beast gave his permission upon condition that she return. (Dances—La Grace and Salut d’Amour.)

Action is discontinued 2 minutes to denote lapse of time.

Beauty returned to the Castle to find the Beast dying. He again asked her to marry him and she accepted. This broke the enchantment and the Beast became the Prince of her dreams. (Dances of the

Fairy and Finale). They were married and lived happily ever after.