davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

King county and under lease to Capt
John l.. Anderson, pounded hole in
her stern while moored to Leschi
dock and sank early Tuesday.
The steamer was moored to the
north pontoon of the dock by strong
lines, but between and "a m. broke
her lines and rammed hole in her
stern. according TO Capt. Harry E.
Tompkins. superintendent Of the An
derson Steamboat Co.
Efforts of Capt Bob Smith and
Waterman Martin Wall and others
to save the steamer were futile. Tho
boat is lying in about Is fathoms OF
water north OF the dock. it is be-
lieved. The boat was built by the
county and has been engaged in
ferry service for the past 10 years.
Turn to Page Q, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Firemen's Noble Efforts
at Booze Fire Rewarded
But Not as You Suppose, for 40 Cases
Came Out-and 40 Went to Station

Tho noble efforts Of two companies
OF flremen. called out early Christ.
mas morning 10 a blaze at Third and
Leary avenues. were rewarded.
Tho house. was destroyed. lis true.
But tho flames had gained such a
start In the. face Of the high wind
that Il was doomed even before the
fire laddIes arrived.
Yes. tho house went up.
But
Think what was saved!
Forty casesl Champagne Fancy
brandIesl Cognacl winel whisky!
Tho fire fighters braveiy dared llfo
and limb and plunged again and
again into the burning ruins TO drag
out gunnysacks filled with liquid
cheer that was intended TO decorate
many Seattle family's holiday table
and interior.
But tho fire burned fierccly. Too
fiercely.
one hundred and seventy cases OF
the stuff went UP with the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
FiDe Lose Lives
When Tug Sinks

Five lives were lost In the early
hours of the storm in Pedder bay.
Vancouver island, when the tug Tyce
fouadered shortly before midnight,
according to reports received by har.
Dor radio. All but two OF the crew
OF seven went down. the report
stated. Those saved were First Mate
Wardcr and Engineer Pike.
Details OF tho accident are meager.
other than that the tug. Canadian
craft. was unable to survive the first
terrific onslaughts of the storm and
was swept on the rocks and crushed.
Lake Washington suffered its first
major ship loss in the past decade
when the steamer Dawn, owned by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
'T1cas the night before Christmas
When oil thru the house
Not O. creature Uas stirring,
Not eUen o. mouse

Bang
"Whas that Dad ?" inquired Ma (she in her kerchieD.
ooh dunno" says Dad Che in his cups.
what did you do with that tuff-maybe Severyn orLe
Whitney followed you home Dad Better get and e insists
Ma.
why Ma it's just the wind banging the back screen door
Please, let's go to sleep; it's midnight"
Silence for 10 minutes
Whaml
ooh Daddy istenl Santa here That's Prance the
reindeer. Hear him paving the roof2'
This from 6year-od Fred
Go on back to your ROOM sonny it's only the sleeping porch
window blowing shut Santa won't if stay awake
know The storms getting furious but won't keep Santa away
hell come If you go to sleep" Dad replies.
Little bare feet patter down the hallway.
More silence This time for 20 minutes Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
l Dead; I Dying
in Auto Collision

los ANGELES. Dec. 25.-One
man, believed to be l.. l.. Boswell.
%. Is dead and another. Jack II.
Brown, 2s. Is dying following a
collision between a speeding auiomo.
bile and a street car at Ninth and
Broadway. in the heart OF the
business section. today
Eye.witnesses reported the auto.
mobile was travelling south on
Broadway at least 50 miles an
hour when Il crashed into tho
street car. crossing the lntcrsec.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
William E.

MHEN William r.. Brown. who
w lives 10 an apartment house on
isth. not FAR from Pine. got up early
today to stop that COMPOUNDED drip
In the Kitchen sink. there was a
sharp click from the other bedroom,
where the heir 70 the Brown for.
tunes slept.
Merry c'rismus. daddy shrilIed
the Heir. paitoring with bare feet
over the worn carpet 10 the tiny
Christmas tree on the parior table
tThera II something pathetic about
a Christmas tree In du,b apart.
ment house; something sad about a
tree. wrenched from its friends IN
clean woods 10 die In stuff air laden
with odors Of boiled cabbage and try'
inE baeon1
Go back 10 bed. you young ras-
cal. growied Brown. s'rlsn't Christ,
mas yet. IL Santa on. pa--.
darn
Ssh! VIII. cautions Mrs. Brown
from tho depths OF the covers II
TOLD sou. last night. I'D stack his
toys or the fiooFi You're 30 care.
icsss'
Silence again for three hours.
Morning dawns. and with Il the
delighted shrisks IL shs Heir. trying
70 work nine mechanical toys nj
once. Mother wears 4 amiie beneath
her little pink friIIsd breakfast cap
and Daddy Il Importantly ssru,tlng
around. In shirt sleeves. supervising
everything. Did no; Daddy make
this jollity possibles Sure. he did
Now /, Is noon. and Daddy hos
busted three finger nails over this
Msecano set. trying 10 build a crane,
and blown out all the fuses in the
building, trying 10 work toy motor
with transformer. and stepped on
tho toy fire wagon and busted II
and been ahoocd out OF the kitchen
Turn TO Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

The gink who shows YOU the
bcautirm silver flask he received
for Christmas-empty.
In many a home today the Christ.
mas tree is Northumberland so Is
father.
'Ticas the night after Christmas
And father had spent
The coin nc had s1ued for The
Groceries and rent:
The rest Of the family
Hnd CONC TO the hay,
Bat Par. he stayed MP,
SOS 10 dope ont teay
10 settle his bills whcH
The blame things came dur,
BR. he soon care IL UP
And tccnt to bed. too.
why don't somebody nominate
Santa Claus as All-American full.
back7
Said our bootlegger after present
ing US with bottle OF moonshine:
Merry Christmas and many OF
them. Hal Hal Hal
THAT IS--ALM0ST
Christmas cheer amt what 1t
used to be. They have taken
the spirit out Of the holiday.
We we're rccIting THE Night Be-
fore Christmas" 20 Little Homer
Brew Jr. last night. We had just
reached tho lines:
with his jolly red face
And his round little belly,
He shakes when no laughs
Like a bowlful Of jelly"
A. this point. Little Homer stop
ped us. "oh, papa" he cried, Il
know who he is. The bootiegger~
santa Claus visited hundreds OF
homes last night. and filled count.
lees stockings. bat he didn't get dis.
couraged until ne entered tho home
Of q policeman and gazed upon the
rocks hung mp by the mantle-piecc.
Then santa lost hope
'ucrry Christmas 10 al and 10
all 0ood-HiOhff'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

one OF the pleasant things about
the morning after Christmas Eve Is
getting up 70 get Little Bobbie a
drink OF water and stepping on tin
soldier in yonr bare feet
LII Gee Geo. wants 10 know what
mistleioe means i tho language 81
flowers. Always glad to obiige. Gee
t;ae. II means kissmequick.
HOW ABOUT MOTHER.
Remember Father with n new
set OF teeth. Something that
will be appreciated for many
Christmas 10 come Eastern
Dental Co.-.idyt. In Kansas
City kansan.
Little Homer wanted a rocking
horse for Christmas. We compro-
missed b. taking him Tor ride on a
one.nlan car.
What IL 50 rare as Christmas day
lFhcn so many presents Don pfrs
dtcGvg
This all seems fine. but SAT-
IL lakes ictoic dern year 70 pavl
IL. A. vs..
Suggestions to Christmas card
manufacturers. why not print a
card with a snappy and original pic
ture Of Santa Claus about to climb
into the chimney OF snow.covered
cottage
The height OF irony Is giving
Father a pocket5ook for Christmas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Howdy. folks. Anybody want
Is ecrisc neckties.

Howdy. folks. Anybody want
Is ccrisc necktiess
Well. we got even with Bob Hes.
keith. We sent him as n Christmas
resent all the cigars he gave US
curing che last campaign,
according TO the society column
nHHber Of Seattle people arc gir,
ing cg0nog pariics today DoH'i
roa fasf lore eg0st
Radiun has dropped to stS.sSs.O oo
ton. Shucks. And we've already
finished our Christmas shoppIngl
LIT Gee Gee bought a sprag OF
mistissoe yesterday. She entered the
purchase in her budget under the
title OF overhead expense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

land and the United States after he
had gone 10 sea. stubbs came in con.
tact with the work OF the seamen's
Institute.
Later in life he quit the sea
and decided to spend his life in bet.
;ering the conditions Of the sailor.
lie went TO school in the New
England states and there he saw
the old Colonial Christmas celebra.
tions characteristic OF that section
OF the country. Later he found
his way to the Pacific Coast and to
Puget Sound, where he has spent
the remainder OF his life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Christmas With The Browns
By JIM MARSHALL

CHRISTMAS according his
Some fellowship and smiling
o for the world outside Some rutpsond workers trying for the
climb and be And there tightly bound in
golden chains live Christmas the the full
Here three stories telling how folks in three walks life Christ
in Seatte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

air. and Mrs. Homer q. hrew.
Little Homer Brew, Jr., LII Gee
ae~. the office sanap. Old Joe
iiung.tarfer. the smith rirolhsr-
and tho little bull. all wish ysu
merry. merry Christmas and a
happy New Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
now ABOUT MOTHER.

Little Homer wanted rocking
horse for Christmas. We compro-
missed b. taking him FOR ride on a
one.man car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25

The height OF irony Is giving
Father a pocket5ook for Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
CANDIDATE FOR THE
POISON IVY CLUB

The gink who shows YOU the
bcautirui silver flask he received
for Christmas-empty.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

National Regent Mary E. Booth.
came from New Haven, Conn, TO in
stall the newly elected officers Of Dis
rrict OF Columbia Circle. No. 17s, at
the Catholic. community house last
Sunday. The following officers were
installed: Miss Elizabeth Dolan, re-
gent: Miss Gertrude NJ. McNally. vice
regent; Mrs. D. J. Burke, monitor;
Mrs. S. Stafford, custodian; Mrs. J. r.
Eartnett. chancellor: Mrs. N. S. Stew
art, financial secretary; Miss Rose
Ann French, recording secretary: Mrs.
Annie Graves, treasurer; Miss Mary
Wolf. banner bearer; Miss Georgia
Wilson, orGanist: Miss Mary Morgan.
scribe: Miss Florence Harrington, in
side guard; Miss Rena Purcell, outside
guard; Miss Margaret Colpoys, and
Miss Ursula Flagel, guides: Mrs. j. B,
Colpoys. Mrs. Bella ]. Howe and Miss
r. shanley. trustees. The ofieers
Head. Md. headed by their regent,
Mrs. Bernard J. Lieb, were also in
stalled by Mrs. Booth. After the in
stallation exercises q tea Was held In
honor OF Mrs. Booth and the visiting
officers from Indian Head.
Monday evening at the business
meeting OF the circle Mrs. Booth gave
a talk. telling of the work being done
nationally by the organization.
under the leadership OF Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. c. DAILY and Miss Jennie Coleman,
March IS. % and 80. -
The bowling club meets every Fri
day night at ST. Marys Hall Miss
Catherine Moriarty is captain.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Ruth Chapter. No. /, o. E. s.. in the
temple at Brightwood tomorrow even
ing will have it's star point Ruth in
stalled by Grand Lecturer Teachum,
grees. The grand matron and grand
patron will be guests.
At the close Of the last meeting a
valentine party was held. with piano
solos by Mrs. Mildred Schulze. con-
tralto solos by Mrs. Emma SchulZe.
piano duet by Miss Irene Norris and
Miss Constance Fogle and q baritone
solo by Mr.. Lambert. Refreshments
were served.
sociation Of Ruth Chapter Initiated
several February IL at the temple.
The hosts were the past patrons. A
chicken salad supper was served. The
annual colonial sale and entertain
ment will be held at the Arcade next
Friday evening. ..
st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. Is, to-
morrow evening will for the first time
have the degree work by the new
officers, followed by a short program
of entertainment.
A card party will be held at the
home Of Matron Alice Shull. 1925 Con-
duit road northwest. pm. Friday.
Columbia Chapter, No. Is. will hold
a card party at 18th and Kenyon
streets Saturday at pm.
Acacia Chapter expects to entertain
the grand matron and grand patron
Tuesday evening with an unusual
program. including several of Wash
ington's most talented artists, after
a short: business meeting
Tnursuay evening wrsn rh5 fiiaffon.
Mary E. Cain. The next meeting is
Evening star., 1923-02-18
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Greater Washington Lodge. No. 1875.
met Tuesday evening. 1t was decided
to hold another class initiation at the
Wardman Park Inn Hotel during the
present month, hish-class talent to
participate in an entertainment A
copy of a resolution recently adopted
by Greater Chicago Lodge favoring
anti-narcotic activities was read. and
8 similar resolution was adopted by
the lodge. The nominating commit
tee will hold its final meeting Tues
day evening when nominations will
be closed for the annual election OF
officers to take place in March.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the members proceeded in a body to
the Coliseum, where the second an
nual fraternal fair was in progress.
The prize winners were Messrs.
Greene, Mitchell and Feeney. S..
A delegation Of members will at
tend exercises at Mt Vernon Febru-
airy %. in conjunction with delega-
tions from Quantico and Clarendon
lodges.
Senior Regent Mrs. Agnes Grimmel
presided at the meeting Friday even
ing of the Ladies' of Mooseheart Le-
gion, at which several new members
were initiated, following which a mu-
sical entertainment took place.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
MASONIC.

Today-washington Centennial. No. u,
services At Masonic and Eastern
Star Home At. 3 Pm; an-Masonic
memorial service. Trinity p. Z.
aIond.y~Pc.smnse' :preP; 3 n,S' 10. 5. r.c.; B. B.
French. NO Is. L, A.. fentaipha.
No. ., r. c.; Mount Pleasant. No.
So. L. A.: Albert Pike, No. 80. so
cial. address. DR.. Abf.m simon;
1ue.s:sNsticHsl' a:Sio;u.' Ss 5 s0 NJ Ii g. n H. II;
Psrker. No. q. + G. .Peci.l a .
Pm. E. A. at 7:So; King David
No. IS. NJ: ~. o.,
Wednesday : Washington Csntennisi'
No. Ia. f. A.: Usr:s. No. III, +. e.,
East Gate, No. 81. +. G.
r. C.. special at 5:45, socisl Ct
$780, George C. Whiting, No. -
Frdsy-st. Johns. No. II. Z. A;
Hope. No. 20. L. 4. =,
Saturday-Harmony, No. II. NJ. NJ,
special at 1880 pm; Masters As
sociation; school Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
wednesday-Brtshtwood. No. Q, Royal
ThursIsy-washlngton, No. =. cai,et
of
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR eoMMASDERIEs.:
Tuesday-Brightwood, No. 8, Red Cross
and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Perfection.
reunion matters; Evangelist Chap
ter. Rose CrotI, fifteenth degree.
cdnesday-EvRnEellst Chapter. Rose
Cro.1. eighteenth degree.
Friday = Robert dc Bruce Council.
knights kadosh. twentieth aud
twenty first degrees
Evening star., 1923-02-18


and Acting Grand Master Lawson will
visit Jerusalem Encampment, No. J.,
It Baltimore Tuesday evening to per-
feet details for fraternal visit
early in March, when the golden rule
and royal parple degrees will be con.
ferred. .,
:, NebekaA Lodges.
the annual visit OF Assembly Presi-
dent Murray scheduled for Martha
changed to March 90.
A social evening, including cards,
Will be gtven by the members Of Dor
cas- Lodge, No. 4. at the home Of Mrs.
Josie Ison, 1906 Shepherd street
northwest, Tuesday night.
The school Of instruction for the
officers Of Esther Lodge. No. 8, as
announced by Noble Grand Ethel
Warning. will be held at her apart
ment. the Ventosa, Wednesday even
Ing at s o'clock; Maude 1. Taylor, in
structreSs.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

, The Grand Lodge will convene IN
annual convention tomorrow evening,
tho order was instituted in this city.
Supreme Chancellor George c. Cabeli.
accompanied by Capt. Mercer B. Hart
man. sitting past grand chancellor. and
r.. III. Bell. jr.. grand keeper OF, records
and seal. both of Virginia. will at
will leave here Tuesday for an ex-
tended tour Of the northern states
and Canada.
The Grand Lodge has q. busy session
lin prospect, in that enactments OF the
iSan Francisco session of the Supreme
Lodge held last August must be com,
piled with by legislation At this SOS
sion. Alt committee reports are 10
be submitted for reference
webster Lodge. No. z. viii omit it's
meeting Tuesday evening;
1 Syracusians Lodge. No. 10, and Rath;
bone Superior Lodge. No. ~. VIII
meet in Joint convention Fr1day even
ttain Grand Chancellor Harry X, ben
land the grand keeper OF records ana
iseal of West Virginia. An invitation
has been extended to all members OF
| the order to attend.
| The Princes of the Orient Will hold
la class Initiation Saturday evening.
/ The committee on arrangements mas
lprovided several new stunts 1or tnis
| cesemonial Grand Basha OF the
Half Moon Frank B. Day promises
! Hermione Lodge. No. IL, elected w.
tT Hammer as Representative to the
iGrand Lodge TO MI the vacancy
icaused by the death Of Edward jour
! ney Tuesday.
Monday evening J. +. Rose was eieGt,
ed vice chancellor. FOLLOWING nne
election. Deputy Grand Chancellor
iGeorge f. Heisley. assisted by Grana
| Keeper of Records and Seal william
Grand Vice Chancellor E. W. Heiss
las deputy grand master arms. IN :
stalled Mr.. Rose. Grand Chanceilor
Jacob Nussbaunl, Grand Keeper OIL
RECORDS and Seal William "A. him-
mel. Grand Master at Arms a; L.
lGorham, Grand Lecturer q. r.. hals-
Hey. Grand Trustee Thomas r.. Ian,
I; dow; Messrs Pearson. Negosta ana
Fowler of Syracusians Lodge No; ~,
Messrs. Wills and Whitlock OF Munt
Varnon No s: Thomas L. kidwell OF
Hermione. No. IL. and d. NJ: Freeman
| OF Amaranth, No. 2S. were in attend
Iance. A social hour concluded the
meeting.
The roster Of officers Of Nash,ng- p,ns
| Installed last Monday is as follows:
| Captain, r. X. Clarkson; flrst lieuten-
|, ant. P II. Levy; second ieutenanst.' =.
! Paul E. Snyder; sergeant ~
V. Swensen; prelate. John B. DICE
man: guard. A. C. Smith: sentinei.
William T. Baum: treasurer. r. T.
Whiting. and trustee: Max Rosenthai
| Grand Chancellor Jacob Nussoaum
has heen busy the past few weeks
Compiling his report covering ms
term as oficial head Of the ordee OF
this domain. Grand Keeper OF rec
ords and Seal William A. kimmei
! viii present his annual report tomor-
f; row. and so will Grand Master OF Ex-
chequer Frank 3: Crown. The caar.
| men of the various committees are
aiso putting the finishing touches on
their reports. The election OF su.
preme representative has brought n; ov. ov.
e,ed nosition. The next session OF
the Supreme Lodge will be he'd IN
| Toronto, Canada. In August. lsZ4.
Mount Vernon Lodge. No: .. VII sa con ~
fer the rank Of knight in ampiineo
form on several candidates Wednes-
! day evening.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
B. p. O.. ELKs.

A delegation Of members Of Wash
ington Lodge, No. Is. accompanied
the chair officers to Alexandria Mon
day night, when q class was initiated
into trat lodge. A large representa-
tfon of the Elks' Band. under Director
A. s. Witcomb, and the drill team.
under Maj. c. Eugene Edwards, ac-
| companied the party in special cars
over the Washington-Virginia Rail-
light procession in Virginia was
abandoned owing to inclement
weather. After the initiatory exer-
cises. cold collation. was served, dur
ing which the band played. -.
Next Thursday delegation of Elks
Will visit Alexandria again, to take
part in the Washington birthday pa
rade and exercises. They will be the
at a barbecue, ]. J. Garvey. exalted
ruler of Alexandria Lodge. SO an
nounced to the party Monday night.
benefit performance OF "Buddies" at
the President Theater, March J. is an
| nounced by the band A. s. Whcomb,
j. S. Frick and Herbert c. Leach have
charge of the tickets.
The weekly dances continue in
| charge of James A. Balderson.
Out-of town visitors who registered
| sons. San Antonio; J. l. Goodman.
Austin, Tex; Charles C. Flynn. New
Haven, Conn: J. A. Baxter, Nashville.
Tenn; II. Fl. Newcomb. Milford, Mass:
A. A. Gates. Baltimore. Md; C. F.
Ruickold. Bridgeport, Conn; Roy J..
Bates and II, A. Aronson, Chicago.
I'LL; Joseph Fezza, Patterson, N j.;
Milford H. Snyder, BENJAMIN Splitter,
Charles r. Chanrutz, Herbert Fixler..
New Brunswick, y. j.: Prather L.
Schuster, Monewsen. Pa: NJ. c. Fealy,
Z. S. r. A., Yonkers, \. Y: Robert p.
Langford, Binehampton, -. Y: c. B.
Pierce, Jackson. Mich; J.. Q. Chandler.
Baltimore, Md; Lewis Golden. Akron.
Ohio; Samuel J. Roberts. Somerytlle.
Mass: j. L. Patreased. Daytona, Fla;
A. Alberg. Fargo. y. D; DR.. r. E. NC
w. Va; Gus Manton. Philadelphia: J.
Is. Mc6iarry, Providence. r. l.; Lewis
Fritz, Michigan City, Ind.
Wednesday night being past exalted
rulers night. the chair was occupied
by Judge Robert r. Mattinsly: who
by P. ]. Callan as leading knight,
Frank Kidd as loyal knight, Samuel
Richards, lecturing knight. j. l.. Ward
as Chaplain, Joseph Burkart as treas
,urer, Fred Mershein,er as secretary
and A. A. Zimmerman and August
Beckman as color guards.
A class Of twenty was initiated.
The candidates initiated for out-of-
town lodges were Paul H. Burgdorf
and Maurice J. Lovig for Brooklyn.
n. r, and Hyman II. Goldstein for
Boston, Mass.
Following the services a luncheon
and entertainment was furnished. Mo-
tfon pictures were shown and the
following furnished unlimited arnuse-
ment for the guests: Baby Levy. Billy
Dale, Bob Milliken, Zeitler and Zeitler
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittee
Evening star., 1923-02-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

I Patriotic exercises in memory of
Abraham Lincoln featured the last
meeting of Potomac Council in the
X. OF c. Hall last Monday. Represen-
tatiye James OConnor Of Louisiana
delivered an address on the life OF
Lincoln, picturing his rise from q
child Of poverty to the President OF
the United States. Singing of pa
triotic songs and q musical program
by an orchestra were other features.
Edward L Tucker. grand knight. pre-
sided. The council has appointed 2
commlttee to make arrangements for
participation in the George Wash
ington birthday parade with Filter
aid Council in Alexandria. Details
Will be considered at committee
meetings tomorrow. Arrangements
ARE being made also for the councirs
participation in the patriotic exer-
cises to be held by the fourth degree
assembly in Central High School au-
ditorium the night of February p:
Grand knight Tucker has announced
that the f1rse degree of. the order Will
be exemplified to q class Of twenty
nine at the meeting FebruarY 2S.