Putnam patriot., 1925-04-17
K. OF C. BALL EA
 BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Nearly a Hundred Couples Take Part In Grand March
 At Nine P. M.
Wildwood Park Pavilion Prettily De
 eorated For the Oeeasion

The Thirty-Second Annual Concert and Ball of Cargill Council, Knights of Columbus is a thing of the past but all this week those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Knights have been talking it over. The comments heard are most favorable, denoting that everyone had good time.
 For the first time in it's history the Council staged it's annual post t-LentenI event outside of the city. On account of the lack of what the committee considered a suitable hall in Putnam it was decided to hold the ball at the pavilion at Wildwood Park. The in- novation proved very satisfactory :. many of the guests going by auto mobile. Special trolley cars were provided by the entertainment com mittee for those wishing this mode of conveyance.
 Pretty Decorations
 The pavilion was prettily decora.- ed. The colors used were blue. white and yellow and the emblem of the order, electrically lighted. appeared at the side. Lanterns hung between the posts added to the effect.
 All present had a word of praise for Peachey and his orchestra. This was the first time that this musical organization from Milford, Mass. had appeared in this section. Both the concert numbers and the dance num- bers were received with enthusiastic applause.
 Shortly before eight o'clock the | first guests began to arrive. The concert started at eight o'clock with | an increasing number in the pavilion. The program given was the follow | ing:
 Concert Program March. "0n the Lake" Goldman !: selection, "Manteaux Noirs," Buea- lossi; violin solo, James Cerrone; or chestral suite, A. "Couer Briste," E, Prayer at Eventide"; piano solo, Ben Lanin, Jr.; violin solo, Nicholas P Cassavante; march.
 Following the concert the grand march was formed. nearly 100 couples taking part. The march was led by Grand Knight, Armand Montville and Mrs. montviiie. Mrs. Montville wore a charming gown of orange georgette overloaded with silver beads and trimmed with ostrich. The second couple were Michael l.. White, chair man of the committee of arrange ments with Miss Mary B. White, gown ed in blue georgette over silver cloth. They were followed by Alfred May nard, floor director, with Miss Rose Paul, wearing green silk canton crepe trimmed with iridescent silver beads {. Uric O. Baker, assistant floor direct or with Mrs. Baker, wearing blue crepe de chine trimmed with silver and gold beads; William Ryan with Miss Albina Woznicki, light blue crepe de chine trimmed with lace and flowers; F. Edgar Lucier. secre- tary. with Miss Noela Guibault. dress ed in red canton crepe trimmed with lace, and George Lajeunesse, assistant 1 floor director with Miss Jeanette La croix, in flame eolored canton crepe trimmed with ribbon.
 The march having ended the or chestra started a waltz. After the waltz number one dance on the pro- gram was announced and there was dancing until one o'clock Tuesday morning.
 The Committees The committees in charge of the 32nd annual were as follows:
 Floor director, Alfred Maynard {; assistants, Uric o. Baker and George Laieunesse.
 Reception Committee, Armand J. Montville. c. K, and Past Grand Knights Frank F. Sherlock, James ]. Charron, Bernard MeGarry. Ed ward W. Mullan, Henry N. Benoit, Arthur L. Duvert, John B. Byrne and John J. McGarry.
 Committee of arrangements, Mich ael L. White, chairman; Edmond Keane, treasurer; P. Edgar Lucier, secretary; Uric O. Baker. A. J. Cava- naugh. Alfred Maynard, J. w. Maher, Iaua1r I Charrnn Arrnand Rellcrnse