davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
WAR VETERANS
TO Be WE'D
HERE
Lieut.. J. Fl. Beattie to Take
Miss Marian Morriss
as Bride

The Evangeline hotel will be the
scene Of the wedding or two world
! war veterans on Saturday when
Miss Marian Morriss, supsrintend.
ent Of aides of the United States
Veterans Bureau, becomes the bride
of Lieutenant Joseph F. Beattie,
! formerly of the Army of Occupa-
ton and now a planning assistant
at the Veterans Bureau.
Lieutenant Beattie saw service In
the 113th Infantry, Twenty-ninth
Division and was later transferred
to the Army of Occupation at Cob
lenz. Miss Morriss, after serving in
the United States army for a year
and half, was head aide at Fort
McHenry hospital and later chief of
the corps of aides and teachers of
the Public Health Service. In 1922
when the Public Health Service hos
pitfalls were transferred to the Vet.
g.. Grams Bureau she continued to
serve as chief aide and has super.
vised the work of hundreds of loyal
aides and teachers throughout the
country.
Miss Morriss is one of the young.
est women in years in Washington
In a position Of such great response.
bility and plans to continue in her
present capacity as superintendent
Of aides after her marriage.
AS attendants at her wedding Miss
Morriss will have two of her chief
aides from the field, Miss Helen s..
Willard, Of Vermont, who is at
present chief aide at the Edward
Hines, jr., Hospital at Chicago, and
Miss Edda Duggan, Of Georgia, who
is chief aide Of the United States
Veterans Hospital here. A number
OF aides and teachers from the va.
rious veterans hospitals as well as
officials of the bureau will attend
the ceremony.
After the wedding reception for
their many friends will be held at
) o'clock by Lieutenant and Mrs.
Beattie at the Evangeline Hotel,
1880 L street.
Miss Morriss is originally from
Warsaw, KY, while Lieutenant
Beattie is a native of Virginia.
They have both been continuously
associated with the work of caring
for the disabled veterans since
the signing of the Armistice, be.
sides their army service during the
distressing period of the war.
The Reverend Edward l.. Buckley.
Of st. Mathews Church, viii per.
form the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

this Is clean-shaven convention
and boards and whiskers and mus
taches are scarcer than bananas
and Republican propaganda. And
peradventure. this, too, is the fem.
mime influence.
For, a. woman 'expresseth her.
SELF with her voice and her pen
but the language Of a mans hair
is a fascinating thing, and his
favorite form of 'self-expression."
Moreover, in their hats, have
these men brought romance and
picturesqueness to the great show.
but one inverted coffin" called a
derby; and this cometh out OF
ancient Philadelphia, upon the head
of Charles ID. Donnelly, who re-
calleth, the lost days. when q derby
hat and plaid suit and a cigar
made d politician"
And there is but one high silk
hat, of the vintage of Abraham
Lincoln; and this is the beloved
property of the dusky delegate
from Georgia, Jim Democrat. Long
may 1t grace his honorable head!
But, out of the west hail many
gorgeous and dazzling Stetsons, in
all their dashing opera bouffe'
glory; from the glitteripg and mag
nificent halo of William McAdoo,
to the modest Stetson Of Raymond
T. Baker and the plain Stetsons of
John B. Kendrick of Wyoming and
of Johnston of West Virginia.
Yea, the city resembleth a COW.
boy convention, with the rich and
radiant panamas of the South and
the romantic soft hats from Mis-.
souri, intermingled, to vie with the
snappy stiff straws Of New York
and New England.
Oh, it is millinery display to
hearten the aesthetic soul OF
woman!
Yet, all thou modest, at this con.
vention, my beloved, is a palm leaf
fan, an umbrella, a sunshade, a
bathing suit, evening clothes, a
southern accent, and lot Of
enthusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
LipsticIxs Are--Perl,
As Germ Carriers,
Doctor Warns

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 81.
ga lipstick is just as per-
sonal as a toothbrush.
Doctor George N. Retain,
health commissioner, so eau
toned today, in warning syria
cuse girls against the danger
Of infection from this type Of
cosmetic. Doctor Retain said:
"The way that young ladies
pass around their lipsticks, with
utter disregard as to who uses
Them is little short Of disgust
ing. Very serious infections are
thus transferred and it is a
wonder that more cases of in
lection do not develop from this
cause.
II should suggest to every
woman who yields to the wiles
OF the beauty experts and pur-
chases orange, red or crimson
sticks to heighten her beauty,
that she be very careful where
she lays that article down and
in what she carries it around.
"A lipstick carried loose in
a handbag might collect all
sorts of filthy germs from
money also in the bag-and we
know that money is one of the
greatest germ carriers in ex-
istence."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
GARDNER PRODUCING
NEW TWo-DoOR COUPE

Gardner, has started production
on a new two-door five.passenger
coupe, reports Manager Sudworth,
of the B-C-R Motors, local dis.
tributors. This body is fitted to
the standard Gardner chassis and
is featured by two thin gold stripes
just under the windows. The lower
section of the Windshield opens in,
and the upper section opens out.
Additional ventilation is provided
by ventilator in the cowl.
The doors are thirty.one and one
half inches wide, and both front
seats fold and tip forward. The
interior is trimmed in velvet
velour. A set of five balloon tires,
31x5A inches, Turac steel disc
wheels and Ross steering gear are
extra equipment at an extra cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
RECORD CROP EN- ROUTE
NORTH, SAY RAILWAY MEN

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-One
of the heaviest crops of perishable
fruits and vegetables in recent
years is now being moved from
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Peninsula, according to railroad
officials here.
The strawberry crop, now Just
passing its peak, promises to be
one of the largest on record. 1t is
estimated that the full crop will
run well over $500 cars.
This years potato crop, which
follows closely on the strawberry
movement, promises to compare very
favorably with crops Of previous
years, and It is estimated that 10000
cars will be required to carry 1t to
the consuming centers. Heavy can
taloupe crop, together with apples,
peaches, pears and general produce,
will begin moving after the potatoes
are harvested.
Fruits and produce from Florida,
Georgia and the Carolinas are also
coming North in considerable
volume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

4Sd,lIne Garuen IS more DeautlLuA
than a lawn party, and more nut
tering than commencement day at a
fashionable boarding school. And.
this, the National Democratic Con-
vention, resembleth less a business
meeting of hard-boiled politicians
than an hilarious Old Home week,
or a seven.ring circus, with all the
ring masters cracking their whips
and shouting. Lo, every moment,
did I fondly. hope to see a spangled
lady in pink tights canter out upon
a white horse amidst the assembled
multitude and spring through a
paper hoop.
Yet. the frilliness of the women
who packed the galleries was not
more beautiful than the shirtwaist
effect or the men upon the floor,
who were spread out before me like
unto a vast flower bed of blue and
white and lavendar blossoms.
For this is a shirt-sleeve conven.
ton; but the shirts are of purple
and fine linen and all.silk, with
gorgeous monograms, which only
the hand of woman could have de-
signed. And all the delegates are
cool and sweet and refreshing to
behold, even as group Of
debutantes at a coming-out party.
Behold, everywhere, palm beach
suits have blossomed like daisies
on the front lawn, until the city
resembleth an August white goods
sale" and every man weareth a
flower in his buttonhole and a
twinkle in his eye.
Yet, the keynote of the conven-
ton is neither its beauty, nor its
geniality, nor its shirt waists-but
the hair cuts Of the delegates. For.
these, are more picturesque than a
bobbed haired chorus, and more
luxuriant than a chrysanthemum
show; and the 'convict-cut" which
smiteth the eyes of woman is no.
where to be seen.
Likewise. the Lord be praised,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
.NONEN-BEAR UP
WELL IN n. Y.
HUBBUB
Krebs Attributes It to Reviv-
ing Power Of Powder Puff.
Men Go Under

News Service.)
WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL,
NEW YORK. June 26.--If male
politicians had learned long ago to
carry powder puffs we might today
have a harder race Of men.
The women delegates to the
Democratic National Convention
demonstrated that during the tu-
mults that were raised for AL and
Mac and Oscar and Sam and the
rest of the boys who want a four
year lease on the Coolidge kitchen
cite apartment in Washington. The
women showed they will be using
their elbows on each other in poll
tics long after the men have quit
1t because it's too rough.
The male delegates limped out of
the demonstrations, limp as a rag.
They shed their coats, tore off their
collars, groaned, complained, and
sank back into their seats, putting,
goggle-eyed and exhausted. Their
damp clothes hung on them. There
was not one who did not look as
If he had been dragged from pond.
pond.
Women Come UP Smiling.
The women came out Of each
crush fresh, neat, starchy, smiling
and ready for another.
The secret lies In the powder
compact and the vanity case.
When the women delegates got
to the point where the men threw
up the sponge, they dabbed at their
noses with powder and streaked
their lips with vermillion, fingered
their hair a bit and rubbed dab Of
color into their cheeks and on their
ching.
1t made new women out Of them.
One woman from Kansas slipped
under the press boxes for a COM
plete facial make over. She opened
a leather compact the size Of a baby
steamer trunk, set up a mirror
,nder a drop light, rubbed cold
cream into her pores and then
massaged it, being careful to work
the fingers criss-cross over the lines
of the face, not with them.
Messenger boys bumped into her,
attendants jostled her. She didn't
mind.
She was going back to show up
those mollies, the men.
Most Exciting Place.
The most exciting place in New
York, next to the gyranium patch
Of the Evergreen Nurseries, Inc,
No. sos Fifth avenue, is a little
room in the old Madison Square
Hotel on Twenty-fifth street. That's
where the platform committee is
doing all its saving and hammering.
Correspondents from all over the
place camped there. They told the
committee they would like piece
for the papers from. time to time.
The committee said: "All right,
boys; weIl send Mr.. Homer Cum
mings, the chairman. out ever hour
with an announcement"
Every time the clock in the
steeple around the corner strikes
the hour, the correspondents rush
pell nell for the door, tearing each
others clothes pounding one an.
other with their fists, kicking, bit.
ing and scratching. It's big story,
they pant, their hearts thump with
excitement as they hear the latch
go back. Cummings speaks:
Boys, we're making progress.
That's all can say to you"
The wild-eyed correspondents
scamper to the telephones excitedly
and order more ginger ale, cracked
ice and magazines sent up to pass
the time until the next startling
dish-out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
EDITOR INSANE" NIGHTS
BUT "SANE" IN DAYTIME

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 90
James e. Macusker Is legally ain.
sane at night and "seue" during
the day.
The publisher of local weekly
newspaper, under orders from
Judge Brown, of the municipal
court, was ordered confined in the
Friends ASYLUM, at Frankford, and
his money is controlled by guard
ians. But during the day he is
permitted to come to his office
downtown, without guards, and
conduct his affairs like any other
business man.
Macusker declares he Is the vic.
tim of political frameup because
of enemies he made through his
editorials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
NEW PEERLESS SIX WELL
RECEIVED, SAYS COMPANY

The enthusiastic reception given
to the new Peerless Six has ex.
ceeded all expectations, according to
d. A. Burke, newly elected presi.
dent of the Peerless Motor Car
Company.
at have been in the automobile
industry for many years" said Mr..
Burke today, 'but have never
known a car to be greeted with
such enthusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
BRITAIN MINTING COIN
FOR RUSSIAN SOVIETS

LONDON, June 26. - The royal
mint of Great Britain is at present
engaged in turning out forty mil.
lion silver rubles for the Soviet
government of Russia. Permission
to undertake the work was given
the mint by the Treasury Depart.
ment. with the stipulation that the
bullion and the payment for the
work should be rendered in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright international News seryice)
NEW YORK, June 26Verily, my daughter, how easy is
at to detect the sweet feminine Influence political
convention.
For To- many times before have beheld Madison Square
Garden dcked and arrayed for carns but hath she
looked like ladys boudor in the graciousnes Of her
draperies and the soft allurement of her lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
NATURAL. STEAM
IS HARNESSED
FOR POWER
Two Wells, Drilled Into Vol
canic Formation, Furnish
81 Pounds Pressure Each

This is the second of three ar
ticLes on possibilities of develop
ing a cheap natural poUer from
the eGrth's heat at points g0here
vOtcGnic GctiVity has brought this
inner heat close to the surface.
Italy Is experimenting along this
line, and such an experiment is be-
me made at The Geysers, one of
CGtifOsniG's natural Womders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
Mrs. S oloIml1,lonn Looksin
on the Convention

Mrs. Solomon all need bathing suit e0snns clothes
palm leaf fan, ubrel sunshade, southern and
D Of antkhra II I ~. ] j
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Washington Lodge Of Elks attended
the Gayety Theater . honor of the
return to this city OF its manager,
John w. Lyons. also a member Of
the local lodge, last Tuesday eve
ning. Mr.. Lyons WAS presented with
a basket Of nowers by James A.
Balderson. exalted ruler of Washing
ton Lodge
meeting of the memorial commit
tee VIII take place tomorrow night
In the treasurers office at o'clock.
Thanksgiving night dance will be
heid in Elks ballroom. Several
prizes will be awarded
Initiatory exercises were held last
ednesday evening with a class of
nine candidates The district deputy
OF this jurisdiction. Charles Stewart
at Frostburg. Md. delivered an address
The Drill Corps will give musical
comedy entitled Mistaken Mimi" in
tarioil Hall, to be acted by st. Pat
rick Players. November "a
TOntghtS entertainment includes
two photoplays. Miss Garrett, vio-
linist: Johnny Ren's Marionettes
Harry Chick, in popular songs; Earl
V. Grimes, the singing sailor; Mr.
Millar Quick. in song recital, and
community singing
Evening star., 1924-11-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Warrington Council is putting
forth its best effort to make q success
of the entertainment to be held next
Friday evening at the Hotel WASH
ington. There will be card playing In
the ballroom. with useful and orna-
mental gifts. and dancing. for which
Meyer Davis Society Orchestra has
been engaged, in the Salon Des Ma
tions. Proceeds Of this affair will be
used for the councils relief fund. Ed
ward M. Ready, deputy grand knight.
Is chairman of the general committee,
assisted by Mrs. John O'Neill. chair
man OF the card party. and George
ViehmRnn, lecturer of the council
chairman of the dance, together with
the following: Patroness co>amittee.
]. E. Gallery (chairman, Mrs.
Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fred Rice,
Mrs. James A. Sullivan, Mrs. j. ]. Gill
lespie. Mrs. Walter D. Feely. Miss
Madeline G.. Liston. Miss Genevieve
Mcmahon, Anthony J. Scullen; ticket
committee, Andrew J. Bligh (chair-
mani, DR.. NJ. B. Crabill, F. c. Pow
derly. Roy NJ. Perry, o. H. Barteman.
d. Barry, F.. P. Brassor. E. c. Gass.
NJ. Mcnamara; prize committee. J. E.
Diver (chairman). w. S. Fleishell, j.
J. Gillespie, f. Brosnan. ]. f. O'Neill.
F.. J. Diegelman. J. F. Hillyard: pro-
gram committee. P. Il. Holmes (chair-
mani, J. D. Bligh. z. J. Viehmann, J.
J. Desmond. F. p. CLANCY; music COM
mittee. F.. J. Rice (chairman), George
Viehmann and F. c. Powderly; card
committee, w. y. Feely (chairman),
l. T. Phelan, J. c. Simpson. p. M
Cook, and hall committee. J. f. Coli
flower (chairman) and ]. j. Gillespie.
The building company is holding q
series of dances on Wednesday eve
nings OF each week. William J. Walsh
Evening star., 1924-11-16
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Councils meeting this week are:
Oriental. Tuesday: Kismet. Wednes-
day. and Municipal. Saturday.
kismet Council will meet Wednes-
day at pm. instead Of 8 pm. for In
itiatton. They will hold tn cir monthly
card party after the meeting. begin
ming at SIS pm. at Eagles Hall.
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Transfer Representatives c. S.
Wright and b. F.. Radcliffe have been
assigned to this jurisdiction by the
Supreme Council and are here max
ing personal calls on every member
eligible for transfer.
More than 300 members their fam
lies and friends celebrated the
twenty sixth anniversary of Royal
Arcanum Charter day Wednesday
evening at Pythian Temple The
meeting was in charge of Grand Re
gent Ebersole. assisted by the four
iunior past grand regents, s. H.
Takes, James L. Ecklof George G..
Shinn and George NJ. Evans
Evening star., 1924-11-16

November IL and instituted . now
council. to be known as Woodrow
Wilson Council. No. IL. The degree
team from Anacostia Council, No.
Is, initiated the new members.
Onicers elected were: Past coun-
cilors and representatives, John S.
Duggers and Benjamin F. Payton:
councillor. John S. Duggers: vice
councillor, T. c. Sherman: recording
secretary. Mark A. Keefe: financial
secretary. George H. Kinmom: chap
lain, Charles H. Just; trustees. Ran
dolph Jennings, Harry Robertson. and
Corson Adair; treasurer. c. H. Mat
thews; warden, Charles Just: con-
ductor. c. A. Huddleston: inside sem
tinel. Walter Kraft; outside sentinel.
Walter A. Barnes.
Anacostia Council will hold initia-
ton tomorrow night.
The committee on presenting a flag
to Oxon Hill Public School will rati-
fy it November 20. The speakers
will be Representative John c. Box
of Texas. Richard Orem. superintend-
ent Of schools of Maryland. and L. l..
Wehr. state councillor of the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
packages will be distributed to Il
members
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The annual Thanksgiving service
Will be held Sunday evening. Novem-
ber 20, at Trinity Methodist Church,
Seward Square southeast
There will be meeting of the
building committee December at
92s Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Martha cambridge, No. /. a. its last
meeting received the state councillor
and her staff of officers. Gifts were
presented to State Councillor NJ. 6.
Veitch and Deputy Louise Schwenk.
| after which the chairman. NJ Rosella
Cole, presented a short program. Re-
freshments were served.
Barbara Frietchie. No. q, met last
Thursday. State Councillor NJ. O..
Veitch and staff paid their official
visit. Gifts were presented to the
state councillor. Deputy Elizabeth
Shepard. Refreshments were served
American Flag. No. 5. will receive
the state councillor and staff Of Off
GERS tomorrow evening at its hall.
Fifth and G streets northwest.
Mizpah Council. No. 8. will give
| comedy in it's hall Tuesday evening
! by the Ballston Players.
| Fidelity Council No. T. was invited
by State Councillor NJ G. Veitch and
| her stan Of officers. Gifts were pre-
| sented to the state councillor, Deputy
1
| large delegation was present from
Vienna, Va; Cherrydale and Alexan-
dria-
| Progressive, No. 8, met Monday
| night with Associate Councillor Sherb
presiding. After the business ses-
| sion a reception was held in honor
| of Deputy Pearl Wolf and Associate
| State Councillor Isobel Wilkerson.
Silver engraved teaspoons were pre-
| sented to Deputy Pearl Wolf by
| Blanche Neff. A silver sugar shell
| and silver engraved teaspoons were
presented to Isobel Wtkerson by
| Blanche Neff.
| Triumph, No. S, met Tuesday night.
after which the members attended FL
| delity's visitation in a body. A social,
with the young members in charge, is to
| be held Tuesday. Mary Stormer is
| chairman.
Virginia Dare Council. No. %, met
| Wedne esday and was paid An official
visit by State Councillor NeitCh.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Mond:y1,Pgsem:ss. S:a:s ~ u. & :; +; F. E; &.
Anacostia. No. p: N; N;
Mount Pleasant, No. S3. d. A.
Albert Pike, No. 80. NJ. n.
TussdayEIAbanon, No. I. n. n,
special at 7:So pm.
King David. No. %. n; M.
osiris. hG; \; n. Is ss. Social: new mem
,n,.::1ss:;.S e. a:!:; H. ss. g. i sesi.' 4. NJ
L. Fay.tte. No. 10, NJ. NJ. By past
Congress. No. 81. social.
Triday-Columbia, No. I. +. o.
Joseph II. Milans. No. IS. Grand
s,turd.S@wssh shinston Centennial. No.
IA. NJ. NJ. special At pm.
School Of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Mond.y-Royal Arch rally. under
auspice. of the High Priests
ruesd.y~La Fayette. No. 3. Marx.
Observation-Disclosures bia. No. 1. P. II.
and NJ. Z. NJ.
Rrightwood, No. 8, Mark.
Friday-Scho0l OF Instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDER.
les.
Monday-orient, No. 8, Order Of the
Temple.
Tussday-BriRhtwood, No. 8. Red Cross
and Malta.
dnesday-Potomac, No. 8, Order of
the Temple.
Friday-Columbia, No. ., Red Cross
and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
statutory assembly.
Robert de Bruce Council. Knights
kadosh, 18th degree.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
J chairman Of the committee


charge.
Turkey night will be the feature in
Spalding Council Thursday evening.
Twelve 10-pound turkeys have been
secured for distribution. Grand
Knight Thomas J. Trodden and Lee
turer Thomas X. Gallaher have ar
ranged an entertaining program. At
the last meeting Irish night" was
tho theme for the evening. A pro-
gram was staged. including Irish S.
lections by the Knights of Columbus
Band, favorite Irish songs by Earl
Grimes, soloist for the Navy Band
and recitations of Irish poems by
Francis Sheehy. Color for the occa-
sion was lent by Irish clay pipes.
which were distributed to the mem
bers. and puffed forth real Paddy
Irish" smoke.
An athletic program is being sched
uled for one of the next of the major
events that are being planned by Lee
turer Gallaher.
Keane Councils Five Hundred Club
will give a party in the large hall Of
the X. OF c. clubhouse. Friday eve
ming, November 2S. at $50. Deputy
Grand Knight Leo I. Kavanagh is
general chairman of the club, E. A..
Strudley secretary and treasurer and
Mrs. Mary c. Adamson is chairman
OF the ladies' committee in charge of
play. assisted by Mrs. George w. Grit
fifth. Mrs. John Z. Burns. Mrs. Harry
Burns. Mrs. Leo l. Kavanagh. Mrs. ID.
]. Burke, Mrs. Frank ]. Haske, Mrs.
w. A. Mulligan and Miss Margaret
Haske.
Next Tuesday Carroll Council will
hold q "RyanDowney" night. Grand
Knight James B. Flynn will present
James T. Ryan. the retiring grand
knight. and John ]. Downey, trustee,
recently appointed district deputy,
with testimonials for their services to
the council. A large attendance is
expected to honor them. Lecturer
Jack kiley has a program arranged
for this occasion and gifts will be dis
tributed to the members present. in
| cluding many fine. big Thanksgiving
turkeys.
In celebration of the appointment
of William G. Feely as district dep
uty. the members of Potomac Coun-
Gil staged .Feely mite" last Mon
day evening at the X. Of c. home
Selections were sung by James J
Bowe and Earl Grimes, with Law
renee Schiller at the piano. and also
by Aloysius Fennell. Short talks
were delivered by Michael Schaeffer
Harry Quinn, Maj. Daniel Sullivan
Frank Hewitt, James Ryan, past
grand knight of Carroll Council. and
Walter l. Plant. financial secretary
A dance will be given the evening
of November 26 and a score Of enter
| tainment features arranged. Prior
to the "Feely mite" demonstration the
first degree was eXemDlified.
Potomac's annual turkey night will
be held at the next meeting, Novem-
ber "a, when a number of surprise