Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1930, Page 58

FRATERNITIES Today—Temple services, ope: n er officiating, at 4 pm. Monday—Washington 'Centennial. No. 14. M_M.. special at 6:30 p.m. 20, M. M., special at 0. 39, muel Gompers. No. 5. M. Wednesday—Harmony, No. 1 Warren G. Harding, No Chevy Chase. No. 42. soci; Thursdas—The New Jefusalem. No. 3, social Prides_Hope, No. 20 social turdey - Lebanon, (38 Special & william R. apecial M. 7:30 'p.m Singleton, No. 30, M. M., at s pm ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday_Hiram, No. 10. P. M. and M. E M Anacostia. No. 12. Royal Arch Wednesday —Columbia. No. 1. Roval cial Washington, No. 3. Roval Arch Willlam R. Singleton, No. 14, Royal Arch. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES Wednesday— Washington, No. 1, Order of the Temple SCOTTISH RITE. Teesday—Albert Pike Consistory. Statutory assembly. PEN-AIR religious services at Temple Heights will begin their ninth season this afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Grani Lodge of Ma- sons, with Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, rand chaplain in charge. He will de iver the address. J. Walter Humphrey is director in charge of the musical program. The programs for this Sum- mer are said to be very interesting. several of the leading ministers of the city having accepted engagements to de- | liver addresses. The special guests at the first serv- fce will be the Tall Cedars of Lebanon Frank A Birgfeld, grand tall cedar: John Q. Siye, sr. deputy grand tall cedar; Thomas C. Havel grand tall cedar; John Harvey, treas- urer; Pred R. Steffens, scribe, together also the officers and members of the | . gue following-named blue lodges, with their | yaijan Islands and Yosemite National -| Park were shown by Associate Patron families: Lebanon Lodge, No. Tollowing-named chapters of the Order ©f the Eastern Star, with their families Hope Chapter, No. 30, Mrs. Bertha M. Lynn, matron: Charles O. Millar, pat- ron; Martha Chapter, No. 4, Mrs. Alice M. Dixon, matron; John D. McDuffie, tron, and Mount Pleasant Chapter, o/ 34, Mrs. Nina S, Tavlor, matron; | rge Smith, patron. It is also ex- | pected that the grand master of Masons, James A. West, and the grand matron of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Katherine S. Meritt, and Grand Patron Dr. Charles C. Galloway, will attend this service. These services on Temple Heights, | while intended to be deeply religious, are genuinely non-sectarian. They are | open to all Masons, their families and | the public generally and ample seating tion is provided. | The Worshipful Masters' Association | of 1920 held its annual outing this year June 14-15 at Kopels Point, on the | Jower Potomac. As has been the custom | for the past three years, the masters'| association of 1919 joined with the 1920 tion on_this occasion. | Each year since 1920 the masters of | 1919 and 1920 have met to share good fellowship at Spring and Fall dinners and an annual outing. ‘Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, ‘will attend services this evening at the United Brethren Church, North Capitol | the chapter meeting, at which Past and R streets, conducted by the lodge chaplain, Rev. 8. B. Daugherty, The Cabletow Club of the City Post- | ings scheduled for July and August Office will meet in Petworth Masonic ‘Temple Thursday, 8 p.m. In addition | to general business, the program will in- clude a report on the recent convention of the National League of Masonic Clubs by Past Presld:‘rl\t le'l;yni; Hunti with s , ent inmen! e i frekine, Sraioment clubs are invited to be present. EASTERN STAR. At the meeting of Takoma Chapter June 13 the associate grand matron and associate grand patron and associate matrons and patrons of the various | chapters were guests. Mrs. Coila A.| Maholm, Takoma's associate matron, ‘was presented with a corsage and hon- ored by the host of 1931s present. The home board committee will hold its an- nual picnic supper June 23 at the home of Mrs. Hendrick, 9128 Georgia avenue. ‘The last meeting of the chapter before closing for the months of July and Au- gust will be held June 27. Matron Alice Larrimore Schramm of Jr. deputy | tion. The organist, Miss Iva Hocken- |tron Mae Felker of Ruth Chapter gave home of Matron Minnie M. Rabbitt. The annual picnic was held yesterday at Washington Grove, Md. The chapter will assist in the religious services at Temple Heights, June 29. Children’s night will be observed June 27 by Good Will Chapter. The home board will meet June 25 at the home of Junior Past Matron Nussbaum, 716 Farragut street. La Fayette Lodge Chapter will hold home talent night at its meeting June 26. Chapter members will take part in the program. This will be the last meet- Ing before the Summer recess in July and August. Ruth Chapter a short business meeting June 16. The evening was set aside as chiildren's night. A violin solo by Richard Davis, song and dance by Betty Hopkins, readings by Anna May | Thour, dance by Margaret Loveless, piano solo by Dorothy Smith and a mu- | sical program by the Hill Billies. The called off The next meeting of Warren G. Hard- ing Chapter will be in charge of the | Past Matrons and Patrons’ Association | The degrees will be exemplified and there will also be entertalnment and re- freshments. Lebanon Chapter will confer degrees Tuesday evening, which will be the last | before " the Summer vacation. ‘The treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Barghausen, | entertained the home board recently at her home in Takoma Park. The chap- ter will conduct the services at Temple Heights on September 7. Members of Congress Lodge Chapter are requested to be present at the picnic at Plum Point July 4. at the home of |land and the District. Past Matron Mrs. Audrey Gregory. A lawn fete will be held July 11 and 12 at Eighth and H streets northeast. St. John's Lodge Chapter held its final | meeting before Summer recess last | Monday. The guests were Past Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell and the sec- | lodge Monday evening, June 30, retaries and treasurers of this jurisdic- berry, presented shoulder bouquets from her mother to the secretary and treas- urer. Favors were distributed to the Motion pictures of the Ha- | Gabel of Joppa Lodge Chapter, followed by dancing and refreshments. The members of the home board will be en- tertained by Associate Matron Mary E. Rowe July 16, at 1 p.m., at 4630 Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. The chapter will take part in the religious services | at Temple Heights August 10. The next | meeting of the chapter will be Sep- tember 15, After a business meeting of Columbia Chapter June 9, the members went in a | Members and invited guests Tuesday body to Miriam Chapter. Tomorrow evening will be children’s night. Grand Matron Katharine Meritt has appointed Matron Gertrude Smith chairman of the Eastern Star music for the Summer at Temple Heights. Today the sery-| ices will be in charge of Hope, Martha | and Mount Pleasant Chapters. The music will be a duet by Ethel Martin, president of the 1930s, and Gertrude Smith, matron of Columbia Chapter. The religious services to be conducted | at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afterncon will be in charge of Loy- | alty Chapter, Mrs. Grace C. Tullar, matron. Dr. F. W. Johnson, pastor of | Grace Baptist Church, will be the speaker, and Dr. Sterling Bockoven will be_the soloist. Before the regular meeting of the | a large class of candidates, which con- | stitute charter members of the new chapter last Wednesday evening, the members and their families gathered for a “pot luck” supper ‘n charge of the past matrons. This was followed by Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell and | Past Grand Patron Gratz Dunkum were the guests of the evening. The meet- have been called off. At the meeting of Miriam Chapter tomorrow night the degrees will be con- | ferred. This will be the last meeting before the summer recess. At the last meeting the chapter celebrated its thir- teenth birthday anniversary. The hon- ored guests were Grand Matron Kath- arine S. Meritt, Grand Patron Charles Galloway, Fraternal Mother Bertha G. Hudson, Past Grand Matrons Gertrude B. Milans, Lena Stephenson and Pearl Watt Gibbs; Past Grand Patrons Er- nest Dulin and William Dow, the char- ter members of Mirlam Chapter, lhe‘ Matrons and Patrons Association of 1930 and Columbia Chapter. - Past Ma- | readings and Past Patron Irving Tuller of Loyalty Chapter rendered tenor solos accompanied at the piano by Associate | Grand Patron Ted Lewis. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Elmer Cummings held & conference with the grand officers of the Grand Lodge last Wednesday eve- Temple Chapter announces the degrees will be conferred tomorrow evening, after which there will be an entertain- | ment and refreshments; also the chap-| ter will be closed during July and Au-| guest. The auxiliary home board met at the Matrons' Home June 19 and closed for vacation. After the rheeting the board was entertained in honor of Jun- jor Past Matron Louise Hoskinson's ‘wedding anniversary. ‘The last meeting of Bethany Chapter preceding the Summer recess was held June 13, when the degrees were confer- red. The Bethany Social Boosters were entertained at the home of Mr. and| Mrs. Clarence M. Berrett. Mrs. Ethel D. Morris, Mrs. Catherine J. Duckett | and Miss mm M. Ellis were assisting | | 1 ning. Important matters were discussed Peggy Plantz, duets by Magdelene and |of the Junior Court there. | | July and August meetings have been | | Edmunds, president, will be in the from Wilmington, Del., were guests at Ceda Inn, Thursday evening. The members of Court 212 in great numbers attended the dinner at Suit- land, Md., yesterday, Father Joseph E. Buckley in ‘charge, At & meeting of the Junior Court June 14, the annual election took place President, Miss Rose Durkin; vice pres! dent, Miss Leontine Galllhorn; secre- tary, Miss Mary Keenhan: reporter, Miss Katherine Hackett; treasurer, Miss Belva Hill. 1In the absence of the chap- lain, Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, merit pins were awarded by the Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pagtor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, to Miss Mar- | garet Grant, Miss Margaret Poor and Miss Rita Wood. In recognition of the work of the troop under her guidance, Miss Ramona Raley, councilor, and & member of Court 212, was awarded a C. D. A. emblem. The Junior Court, composed of girls from 12 to 18 years | old, are planning a series of picnics and outings at camp this Summer. They are also arranging to attend the na- tional convention next Summer in Ai- lantic City when they will be the guests B. P. 0. ELKS. The next meeting of the orphans’ | outing committee will be held tomorrow | at 8 pm. in the lodge room. The out- ing will be held at Glen Echo Park, Md., July 23. Thirty clowns and the | Boys’ Band of the lodge will entertain the 1,200 orphan children that will be | the guests of the lodge. The lodge will attend the Joe Judge | day next Saturday at the American League Park to honor Capt. Joe Judge, who is & member of Washington Lodge, The Boys’ Band will lead the parade of the local EIks to the ball field. The officers, delegates, trustees and the alternates of the State Association | will hold their annual meeting in the club rooms Tuesday at 6 p.m. A dinner | will be served, after which the meeting | will be held. 'Representatives from the 14 lodges of the association will attend. They will come from Delaware, Mary- George C. Wathen, Harry Nichols and | John Reh, governors of the Boys' Band, | announce that the band will appear tn | new Summer uniforms and will give a | concert for the representatives of the Elks Magazine purple and white fleet, | which will be here as guests of the Isaac Roffeld, Robert Herson, Wil- liam P. Mitchell and Abraham Marko- vitz were initlated last Wednesday evening. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Brightwood Review will meet at the McFarland School tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lillle Lanbath, presi- dent, will preside. A reorganization meeting of the| Girls' Club will be held at the club | house Monday evening. Invitation is | extended by Miss Dorothy Grace, tem- | porary chairman, to all the young | women of the assoclation to be present, | whether former members or not, to help in plans for a departmental club. Columbia Review will entertain its evening. The Thursday luncheon will be in | charge of Washington Review. Mrs, Mary Killeen, president of the review, is_chairman. National Review will hold a business meeting Friday evening. Miss Della | chair. Victory Review, Mrs. Sarah Darling, | president, will have charge of the house benefit card party Thursday evening. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. An invitation has been received from District Deputy B. B. Barton of Queen Anne, Md., addressed to Modern Wood- men 'of Washington and vicinity, to take part in institution of a new camp on Eastern Shore and an initiation of camp. The Washington delegation will leave battalion headquarters, 101 D street southeast, not later than 2 p.m. June 28 for Baitimore Pier, Love Point Ferry. The ferry for Eastern Shore leaves Baltimore at 4 p.m. Tickets for Queenstown, where a delegation from Eastern Shore will meet Washington delegation. Any member wishing to g0 on this trip notify W. R. Heft, 507 Seward square southeast, or call Lin- coln 3248 after 6 p.m. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Franklin and Calanthe Lodges will meet tomorrow evening; Webster Lodge, Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon, Union and Columbia Lodges, Wednesday eve- ning; Hermione Lodge, Thursday eve- ning; Syracusians and Rathbone-Supe- rior Lodges, Friday evening; Rathbone | Temple, Pythian Sisters, Friday night, | and PFriendship Temple, Wedntsd&y‘ evening. | The ways and means committee will | not meet during June and July. The Edward Dunn Memorial Knight | Rank team will confer that rank July 9 under auspices of Mount Vernon | Lodge in their castle hall. The stockholders of the Knights of | and plans completed for the public in- | stallation which will be conducted by | the grand officers in Friendship Lodge | room, where their elective and appoin- | :ne officers will be installed for the July erm. e The following past grands have been designated to install the seven subordi- nate lodges whose elective and appoin- tive officers will be installed for the term beginning July 1: Central Lodge, by Past Grand Clark W. Teates of Sa- lem Lodge; Columbia Lodge, by Past Grand Paul G, Dietrick of Mount Pleas- ant ge; endship Lodge, by Grand | Master Elmer Cummings and Grand | Lodge staff (public installation); d Embe; the | eral City Lodge, by Past Gran: Be | A. LeLacheur of Eastern at the Marshall. Mrs. Yeba J. Hall, 4 ‘Mabel H. Test and Mrs. Ruth M. Seeger | by Were assisting hostesses. A commitlee | pohenix Lodge, and Phoenix Lodge, met at the home of the matron, Amy Alf, and made preliminary arrange-| ments for the bazaar and dinner to be held at the Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, October 8. Mrs. Lucia Douan and Mrs. Carrie A. Whyte were the hostesses. The chapter will take part in the religious services at Temple Heights August 17. Matron Anita 1. Haight of Brightwood Chapter annonuces degree work next Thursdsy. The following chapters were special guests: St. John's Lodge, Good | wil, and Treaty Oak. Brookland Chapter will hold its last meeting of the season Wednesday eve- ning. The junior past matron and junior past patron will have charge of the m. The next meeting will be s-pumg: 10. The Star Point Soclety had a picnic yesterday afternoon at Fair Haven Beach. The temple com- mittee will meet June 27 at the home of Alice Jacobson, 3311 Sixteenth street northeast. Grand Matron Katharine 8. Meritt and Grand Patron Charles C. Galloway visited Bethlehem Chapter in an official capacity at its last meeting and wit- nessed the conferring of the degrees. Past Grand Matrons Lena Stephenson and Grace Wilkins Kimmel and Mrs. C. C. Galloway were also present. The chapter meeting scheduled for June 24 will be the last before the Summer re- cess. There will be a short business meeting, after which there will be en- tertainment and refreshments. The chapter will take part in the re- ligious services at Temple Heights July 27 Lodge Chapter conducted the obligation ceremony June 18. The mu- s! was supplicd by Mrs. Smith of Co- Lodge; Salem o Fedoral i 01:2: e smunm\ of Federal y e; Langdon e, Past Grand Isaiah Woodward of b Past Grand William 1. Jenkins of Lang. | don Lodge. | Members of the order are invited to attend all installations, which begin July 2 with the public installation of Friendship Lodge, which will be held in the auditorium of Odd Fellows' Temple. Rebekah Lodges. | Esther Rebekah Lodge will elect offi- cers June 23. | _ Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge of Rebekah Assembly Anne Blaylock | Wightman and Assembly Press Corre- | spondent Ella Thornton addressed the lodge at its last meeting. | Past Noble Grand Lottie Glaser has | been appointed to install the officers of Pidelity Lodge. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF | AMERICA At a business meeting Tuesday eve- ning Miss Mary C. Boland, grand re- gent, presided. The social session was | under the direction of Miss Jennie Sims, | vice regent. One of the interesting fea- tures was a “spelling bee,” with Miss Agnes Auth, monitor, and Miss Ethyl Sweet, prophetess, as the captains. -A sketch in costume was presented by Miss Helen Honan, sentinel, and Miss Agnes Quinn, lecturer. Community songs were sung with Miss Josephine Walsh at the plano. The gu honor, the residents of the C. D. A. Home, were introduced by Miss Stms. {Miss Elinor Shanahan, pianist; Miss | Casste Schilling, soprano; Miss Kather- |ine McGrath, alto; Miss Helen Jacoby, | contralto, assisted by the “jazz band,” Miss Virginia Jane Jones, Miss Frances Punk, Miss Thelma Sue Ford, Mrs. Katherine Wheaton, Miss Clare On- STAR. WASHINGTO Pythias Hall Association will meet in the temple tomorrow evening to elect nine directors. Grand Chancellor Cleveland Kenni- cutt has appointed several past grand chancellors to communicate the semi- annual password to the lodges the first convention in July. Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, met June 20, Alice Kirby, M. E. C., pre- siding. A card party will be held to- morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Roberta Prescott, 1114 K street north- east. Friendship Temple met Wednesday night. The last meeting until Septem- ber will be held July 2. ORDER OF SHEPHERDS OF BETH- LEHEM. At the last regular meeting of Loyalty Lodge the second nomination of officers was held, as follows: Past commander, William J. Nalley; commander, Dorothy Seaton: vice commander, Dorothy Craig and Anna Wagner; marshal, Florence Ridgely and Pearl Wolfe: chaplain, Anna Wagner and Effie Wallach; in- side guard, Effle Wallach: outside guard, Duvall Seaton; trustee, 18 months, Alice B. Grane and S. E. Ever- ham; representative, William J. Nalley, Thomas A. Green, John W.' Phythian and 8. Earle Everham; alternate, An- nie E. Nalley and S. E. Everham. Pearl Wolfe was obligated. There will be a class initiation July 14 in Northeast Masonic Temple. District Supreme_Supervisor, Mrs. Sarah Saw- don of Wilmington, Del.; Lula Bowles, supreme deputy; Margaret Baker of Capitol Lodge, Jessie Richards of Na- tional and Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney of Trinity Lodge made addresses. Election of officers will be held June 23, at 8 pm, in Northeast Masonic ‘Temple. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED ANIRI- CAN MECHANICS, The State board of officers met June 10 and accepted an invitation from the | State board of officers of the Daugh- | ters of America of the District of Co- lumbia inviting the members of the Junior Order to participate in an outing to Seaside Park in an all-day outing July 10. Star Spangled Banner Council met June 13 in the Junior Hall with the councilor, Clarence Littleton,’ presiding. The second nominations of officers was held. H. L. Jeffries and D. Prather were received into membership by re- instatement and Messrs. E. T. Fallin, W. L. Grimes and L. M. Penn were in- itiated. The speakers of the evening were Councilor Littleton, newly elected members Grimes and Prather and Rev. R. L. Granger. Liberty Bell Council met in the Northeast Masonic Temple June 14 and was presided over by Councilor F. H. Weber. The election of officers will be June 21. The drill team will hold an excursion to Seaside Park July 15. The speakers of the evening were Past State Councilor G. W. Ackerman, National Representative Charles H. Hild, Past | Councilor Hurley of J. L. Burnett Coun- cil, Deputy State Councilor P. J. Mar- | tin, Financial Secretary R. E. McCul- loch, Secretary H. B. Mallory, Wade H. Lomax, J. J. Mingee, Junior Past Coun- cilor C. D. Hild and Councilor Weber. Andrew Jackson Council met in the Junior Order Hall June 17, with Coun- cilor Jerry Smith in charge. The nomination of new officers was held. | The speakers of the evening were Na- tional Committeeman T. E. Skinner, representing the beneficiary degree; Secretary La Roche, Warden G. O. Sun- day and C. T. Lacey. Anacostia Council assembled at the home of State Outside Sentinel E. H. Wax June 17 and later went to Cross Roads Council (Maryland). J. Morgan Read Council met June 20 in the Star Hall in Mount Rainier, Md., with Councilor E. B. Pitts pre- siding. ~ Reports on all outstanding committees showed progress. The speakers were Past State Councilor O. T. Harlow, W. M. Earnest, Councilor Pitts, Past Councilor Tate, Malcomb Reintzel, National Committeeman T. E. Skinner and, Allan C. Witherite. America-Jefferson Council met in the Northeast Masonic Temple with Coun- cilor Brown presiding. The council re- | cently organized a debate club and at this meeting the subject was, resolved “The Signs of the Times Indicate the Downfall of the United States as a Nation.” State Conductor R. Fred Bur- gess took the negative and H. B. Lovett the affirmative. Independent Council met June 18, | with Councilor H. B. Brown in charge. The election of officers was held. Na- tional Representative F. D. Seiffert, Secretary Tiffey and Past Councilor Robert Tiffey made addresses The annual carnival of Eagle Coun- cil will be held at Minnesota avenue and Pennsylvania avenue southeast August 16 to 23. The inventor of the Braille system for writing and reading by the blind, Louis Braille, himself was blind, having lost his sight through an accident when 3 years ol Closing out all $140 “Princess” Model New Home Sewing Machines | will have degree work at its next meet- | ing: also election of officers. President ' We are closing out our stock of this “Princess” model, hence this low price. of furniture, especially furniture. antee. $120 Old Machine Allowance, $40 Net . . $80 $1 Delivers It Use budget plan No interest to pay » A good looking piece appropriate with colonial New Home Head, regular lifetime guar- Electric Portable Machine 2sts of | Regularly $49.50 $35 10-Year Guarantee Special Price Hemstitching, picoting, buttons and pleating. Repairs on any make machine guaranteed. $1 Pyrex Baking JUNE 22, 1930—PART FOUR THE HECHT CO. “F Street at Seventh” For curtains, slip covers, beach robes, many decorative uses Cool, Summery Cretonnes In two speciai price groups 23 29¢ to 39¢ Chintz Cretonne—Quaint pat- terns, like one finds in flowered chintz. On backgrounds of black, tan, or green. 39¢ Crash Cretonne — Heavy weight with rough linen finsh, Crewel conventional, elaborate and modernistic de- signs. (8ixth Ploor, The Hecht Co.) A Sale of 1000 PIECES of PEWTE At by Far the Lowest Prices we know ofl 9% Here’s a chance to get that pewter you’ve wanted to accord with your co- lonial furnishings. A small amount to pay for objects that will last so long. Softly luminous . . . the same satisfying lines found in pieces designed by that foremost American Silversmith, Paul Revere. Water Pitcher (Sketch B) Tea Pot Serving Tray Candlesticks, the pr. Bread Tray Mayonnaise Bow (Sketch A) Vase for Flowers St D (Sketch C) Syrup Pitcher Cheese and Cracker Compote Bowl Set (Sketch D) Sugar and Creamer Thelowest price we've everoffered $22.95 “SANI-COLD” REFRIGERATORS $[.95 We've never sold them so low before . . . and here at the height of the season we’re offering them at almost half price. Ideal for the small house or apartment. Ashwood case in white enamel, three-door style, white enamel lined, removable racks and nickel-plated hard- ware. 440-lb. ice capacity. (Fourth Pieor, The Heeht Co.) $6.95 Lawn Mower Transparent, san« itary. ever dis- = 8k (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Three self-sharpening tem- pered blades. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) 49c¢ Class Kitchen Set work motifs, Carden Hose 32 39¢ Sateen Cretonne —Lustrous natural col. or finish with dainty floral chintz patterns, For comfort covers and pillows, 85¢c Part-Linen Cre- tonne — Heavy, good wearing quality. Smart stripe and plaid effects, ideal for slip covers. Third Floor The Hecht Co. $1.45 Unpainted Kitchen Chair ” Windser back echair Factory sand- ed. Sturdily built, (Third Floor, The Hecht Oo.) 75c Fan Shaped Trellis lumbis and Mrs. Martin of Cathedral | dreyco, Miss Grace Grady, Miss Martha Chay | this, Miss Mary Zurn, Miss Eula e ave Do catied off e nome | Eckman, Miss Ellmbeth Raftery, Miss ic at the | Elizabeth Tobin, Miss Veronica Tucker, mm'g mm)‘l':mmun‘xlm’w:: Herald | Miss Margaret Mooney rendered a Harbor, June 25. grou| (New Home Alcove, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH 49c p of and dances. Refresh- ments were charge of Mrs. Lucle Past matrons from various local chap- | Stelle, Miss Margaret Willlams, ters will the chsirs in Unity |Ann Doyle and Mrs. Loulse Auth. mmy in conferring the | Dancing concluded the program, the It will also be 1921 and 1924 |last social meef until September. ni Grand Matron Katharine Meritt| A ecard party be given Tuesday is also expected to attend. A garden |from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. card party will be given July 1 st the| A group of 25 Catholic Daughters A} 1 Targe green deubleligped mize ing bowl and 15. 3 C oz. cup. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Rose - colored glass S-at. pitcher and 6 matching slasses. (Third Ploor, The Hecht ©o.) (Third Floor, The Hech