davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
BEST WISHES

Boys and girls celebrating
their birthday anniversaries to-
day are Dorothy Jean Cady, 612
B st. N. E.; Rose Velma Guy,
1011 D st. S. E.; Nellie Jarvis,
933 K St. N. w.; Lillian Wheatly,
1877 New Jersey Ave. S. E.;
Jennie Roger, Seat Pleasant,
Md: Arthur McNerney, 1915
Jackson st. N. E.; Jack Fravel,
HarriSonburg, Va, and Shirley
KurtZ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-06
BY Chic Young
LAlL YOUNG,
By Walt Disney
Bv Cliff Sterrett
By Will Gould

)HILG BARRY LIES CROUcHED
7 Nv A CORNER OF THE STU0T~
THE DOOR OPENS-AHAO A
CLEAN OF uSHT PI=RCES THE
9LAckNESS-pEATALHS lLENCE"N
Evening star., 1934-07-01
National Union.
At THE meeting of Mckinley

4 T THE meeting OF Mckinley Coun-
"A Gil the members awarded their
appreciation token to Financial Sec
retary William G. Belts. He is this
councils candidate for district man
ager, National Union Assurance So
ciety, for the Washington jurisdiction.
United Council is boosting Senator Ar
thur S. Brown and Congressional
Council has placed Elmer johnson in
the field Ralph T. Barnes was elect
ed to membership. The council voted
to recess during July and August.
Nominating speeches we're made by
Everett M. Pershing and w. Gordon
Bell of United Council at the assem-
bly,. Michael j. Kindsfather and
Thomas H. Dawson are new Senators.
Arthur S. Brown of United Council
was reelected for another term OF
four years.
Victory Councils meeting was con-
Quoted by President A. w. Finkel-
stein. Harry Stroh made report on
the Hospital Service Association. Re-
marks were made by Senator Arthur
S Brown and Everett M. Pershing of
United Council. The next meeting
will be held in Pythian Temple July 6.
The Executive Board meeting Tues
day evening will be conducted by
Chairman Harry o. Glen. Reports
from the delegates Of the nine coun-
ellis, the Hospital Service Association
and the Workers Club will be made.
Senators Thomas H. Dawson and
Michael j. Kindsfather will outline
their views in increasing the men,
bership. The other Senator, who was
reelected, Arthur S. Brown, will
make his final report on the class
ceremonial.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Knights of Columbus.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL met las

WASHINGTON COUNCIL met last
w Tuesday evening at the Knights
of Columbus Club House, Grand
Knight-elect Harold F. Jones presid-
ing. He announced because of the
unfavorable weather conditions the
evening of June 18, when the annual
moonlight boat trip Of the knights Of
Columbus was held. arrangements had
been made to have another boat trip
during August. with the date of Au-
gust 6 tentatively set. The proceeds
are devoted to the Knights of Co
lumbus scholarship fund.
Mr.. Jones also announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Financial Sec
retary, DR.. A D. Wilkinson; lecturer,
John B. Coyle, chapter delegates, Har-
leigh H. Hartman and Ernest A. Gass;
organist, James j. Dugan; assistant
warden, Joseph NJ. Di Joseph. He
also announced that former Grand
Knight L. Harold Sotheron of Wash
ington Council would serve as District
deputy of the local knights of Colum-
bus.
The council Joined with the other
local councils last Wednesday evening
in an intercouncil exempliflcation OF
the first degree of the order to a large
class of candidates.
The next meeting of Washington
Council will be July "a. The council
will participate with the other local
councils in the annual installation OF
officers tomorrow at Sis pm.
Spalding Council will meet Thurs-
day when the newly elected othcers
will ofhciate. J. Fred Brady, re-
elected for the third term, as grand
knight, will preside.
The newly elected officers of all
five councils will be jointly installed
by State Deputy George E. Herring
and his staff tomorrow night at the
knights of Columbus Club House.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Knights of Pythias.

THE stockholders of the knights of
Pythias Hall Association met in
Pythian Temple Monday evening to
consider the report of the directors
and to elect nine directors to serve
for one year. They are as follows:
William A. Kimmel, Alfred NJ
Schwartz, Max T. Pines, James K.
Morton, Samuel Banks, Hamlin M.
Vandervort, William z. Poole, j. Ed
ward Wilson and Edward T. Negosta.
The board of directors organized as
follows. William A. Kimmel, presi-
dent 26th term; Alfred M. Schwartz,
vice president, reelected; Max T.
Pines, secretary, reelected. and
James K. Morton, treasurer, re-
elected. The above officers compose
the Executive Committee.
The board of directors will meet
the second wednesday of each month,
Jonacher was re-appointed superin-
tendent of the building.
COluI1Dla LOUBG luCO "CO1iCoOoy
evening with Chancellor Commander
Tarantini in the chair. The lodge is
conducting a membership campaign.
Union Lodge met Wednesday eve
ming. A number of applications for
membership were received. Degree
work was also held.
The knight rank was conferred on
a class of candidates at the meeting
of Franklin Lodge last wednesday
evening.
The meetings of Webster Lodge
scheduled for July and II have
been called off.
The grand chancellor assisted by
Grand Keeper of the Records and
Seal William A. Kimmel, Past Grand
Chancellor Frank Crown, Grand Mas
ter at Arms Elroy Young and Samuel
Banks, past chancellor. installed the
following officers Wednesday evening
Franklin Lodge, Constantine Collins,
inner guard. and for Union Lodge,
Mason Gilbault. master of exchequer,
and F. o. Curtin, master at arms.
Syrcausians Lodge will meet Friday
evening. This lodge is planning sew
eral moonlight trips down the Po-
tomac, to be announced later. July
II is the date of the next excursion.
Amaranth and Century Decatur
lodges will meet tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Gold Star Mothers
THE National Executive Commit

THE National Executive Committee
of the American Gold Star
Mothers met at the Hamilton Hotel
last Tuesday evening, Mrs. George G.
Seibold, national first vice president,
in the chair, and Mrs. Olive Carpenter
as recording secretary.
The gavel, presented to the or
ganiation at its recent convention by
Mrs. Julia L. Pitzock, national presi-
dent of the v. F. w. Auxiliaries. was
used for the first time.
A communication from Mrs. Mary j.
Bates, national president, announced
the appointment of Mrs. E. M. H.
Guedry as publicity director for the
national organization; Mrs. J. Hunter
Wells OF Portland, Greg, chairman on
Legislation, and Mrs. Seibold, chair
man on Printing. From her home
IN jackson, Mich, Mrs. Bates issued
other instructions to headquarters in
washington and authorized the Ma
tonal Executive Committee to meet
regularly once every two months.
A communication from Mrs. Alice
Davis, national president Of the Pur-
pie Heart Association Auxiliaries, was
placed on file.
Mrs. Della Barber, national color
bearer, was welcomed after several
months in Wisconsin. As mother of
Gordon c. Barber. who was killed in
action in June, 1918. she was paid
all honors at the services on Me-
mortal day IN Milwaukee.
The colors of the organization will
be entered in the coming July Fourth
celebration at the Sylvan Theater.
Mrs. r. E. Jacobs. national custo-
dian Of records, reports the recent
of official records from the War and
Navy Departments certifying to the
service OF the sons of the following
named mothers who have applied for
membership: Mrs. Leontina Dwyer.
Mrs. Efie Sue Gard, Mrs. Martha M
Wallick, Mrs. Caroline Dorman, Mrs.
Lois j. Parlow, Mrs. Vanie Norris,
Mrs. Eva S. Lyman. Mrs. Maria e.
Kelley. Mrs. Charlotte Rock. Mrs.
Pauline Hulzhueter, Mrs. Martha
Clark Evans. Mrs. Margaret Moriarty.
Mrs. Ernestine Pielop, Mrs. Rosa B.
Reed, Mrs. Georgiana Slade, Mira
Amy j. Rosenkrans, Mrs. Alice M
Paine, Mrs. Lydia Terry Baylies, Mrs.
Alice Louise Daggers, Mrs. Mar
garet E. Dahill, Mrs. Irene WASH
burn Chase, Mrs. Anna M. Joblansfi,
Mrs. Edna M. OHara, Mrs. Elizabeth
L. Majors, Mrs. Jane K. S. Schnee,
Mrs. Anna L. Moulton, Mrs. Ellen
Nolan and Mrs. Effie Mabel Fletcher.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

The Post Drum and Bugle Corps last
Monday night broadcast. The pro-
gram was sponsored by Radio Joe
over Station WMAL between 8 and
$3.50 pm.
The Drum and Bugle Corps. which
won the second prize at the Central
Business Merchants parade, will go
to Chicago July 2 on an excursion.
Detachment Comdr. Cooks. Sons
Of the American Legion, has appointed
a committee comprised Of r. A. C.
Horton, Samuel Davids and Daniel
Saunders, to make arrangements for
an outing to be held in the near fu-
ture for members of the Sons of the
American Legion, and all boys who
are eligible for membership in the
District of Columbia detachment.
The committee has called a meet
ing to be held at the Plaza Hotel
July at $50 pm, in order that the
matter may be discussed with all post
commanders and their representa-
tives, and definite plans formulated.
Other matters touching upon the pro-
motion of the Sons of the American
Legion will be presented.
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, met
June 26 at the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception auditorium, Comdr.
Henry F. Fones presiding.
The commander read a communica-
ton from DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, COM
mander of the Jewish War Veterans,
requesting members of Stuart Walcott
Post TO attend IN Independence day
program in the Amphitheater at Ar
hngton National Cemetery. The COM
mander announced that applications
for enrolment in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps would be accepted at
the Veterans Administration after
July /. The commander instructed
the post color bearers to participate
IN the procession of flags on July 4,
ir the Monument Grounds. at 1880
pm.
A resolution relative to the accumu-
lation of funds and building or pur-
chasing a department headquarters.
building was passed and will be pre-
sented at the department convention
for consideration. A resolution rela-
tive to devising means for exercising
a more direct leadership by depart
ment officers among the members of
the various posts of the department
was tabled.
Max Sander, Matthew Ross Bebe
and Asbury Riggs Hammond were ad-
mitted to membership. The char
ter granted to the post for its unit
known as the Sons Of the American
Legion was exhibited.
Henry F. Fones. DR.. Ray F. Guynn,
j OC. Roberts and Vernon S. Aud
were elected as delegates to the de-
partment convention. Alternates we're
Charles L. Curtiss, jr.; w. w. Watt,
Benjamin Aronsohn and John L. Ju-
Illus, who were duly elected as such.
J. O'C. Roberts addressed the meet
ing and formally announced his can
didacy for the office Of department
commander.
Clarence w Grosner presented the
post with silk parade flag, In re-
spect to those employees of his firm
who are members of the post. The
flag was accepted by Mr.. Roberts.
Capt. Watson B. Miller, chairman of
the National Rehabilitation Commit
tee. spoke.
The Star Spangled Banner" was
rendered by Miss Ethel West, accom-
panied by Mrs. May Chick. Rita
Johnson, age S, and John Chick, age
Z, presented number. Led by Eddie
Marshall as interlocutor and AL
Stearns and Eddie Morris as end men,
minstrels of the Victory Post gave an
entertainment.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

been handicapped by routine methods
which no longer are effective enough.
IF I am elected department COM
mander, 1 propose to gather about me
the best brains I can find and to
try to bring Legion activities up 10
date. 1 will go out and round up
the bows who have drifted away, and
I will endeavor to make post meetings
so interesting that everybody Will De
glad to attend and participate.
IT am afraid people at large have
begun to forget what the Legion
means, what it stands for, and in
lend to teach them to remember.
THE veterans hospital. social re-
lief, employment and pension prob
lens are my special concern. 1 think
1t is pitiful that so little has been
accomplished in the recent past, and
I pledge myself to work for the cor
rection of existing conditions
What did decade ago Is an
indication of what would try TO
do now If the Legion honored me
with its command and confidence
Mr.. Kohen was chairman OF the
Relief Committee of the department
for flve years. serving without re-
muneration and receiving in recogni-
ton of his efforts the Watson B.
Miller award.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

r WHITING ESTES was elected
preceptor of Robert de Bruce
Council. Knights of Kadosh
As of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry
at the annual meeting last Tuesday
night
Other officers elected were:
w. W. Champagne, first sub precep-
tor; Marks E. Kahn, second sub pre-
ceptor; James A. Wetmore chancellor;
Carl H. Claudy, orator; George B. Nc
Ginty. master of ceremonies; John S.
Tassin, turcopolier; John C. Palmer,
draper; John D. Hess, first deacon;
Charles NJ Jones, second deacon;
Arthur B. Hayes, jr., bearer bousiant;
Carl Collier, bearer white standard;
Hector G. Spaulding, bearer black
standard; James A. Wetmore, trustee
representing the council; John c.
Wineman, almoner; Arthur B. Hayes,
secretary; Monte Sanger, treasurer;
and Theo J. Moore, tiler.
Preceptor Estes appointed Marvin
Fowler lieutenant of the guard The
officers were installed by Past Precep-
tor Arthur B. Hayes.
George B. McGinty presented to j.
Walter KarSner, the retiring precep-
tor of the council, wrist watch as a
token of the appreciation of the coun-
Gil for his services during the past
year.
The meetings of the council were
then called off until october 16.
Arrangements are being made for
a short parade to precede the base
ball game between teams represent
ing the Shrine and the Grotto at
Griffith Stadium next Saturday.
In the parade will be uniformed
bodies and bands of the Shrine, Grot-
to, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. De Molay,
Daughters of Job, Temple Builders,
officers of the Grand Lodge, masters
of lodges and matrons and patrons of
the Eastern Star Inside the park
the uniformed bodies and bands will
give short drills. followed by the
raising of the flag, and the game.
The field day and base ball game is
being sponsored by the Association of
Worshipful Masters of 1884. to raise
funds to provide recreational and
vocational training equipment for the
children at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Patriotic day will be observed today
with open-air religious services on
Temple Heights, at o'clock, under
the direction of DR.. John c. Palmer.
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of
Masons. The address will be delivered
by DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church. The
music, under the direction of Past
Master J. Walter Humphrey, will be
provided by Miss Anna F. Kimball,
soprano. who will sing two solos. MY
Redeemer and My Lord" Buck. and
fHow Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains," Barker; also duet with Mr..
Humphrey. I'm Heavenly Love Abid-
ing" Pontius.
The special guests will be the Off
GERS and members of the following
blue lodges, with their families: Ana
costa, Pentalpha, Albert Pike, and
Justice. Also. the officers and mem
bers Of the following chapters of the
Order of the Eastern Star, with their
families: Flecta, Naomi, Bethlehem,
Unity and Trinity.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Odd Fellows.

INSTALLATIONS will be held in sew
eral lodges as follows: July S, Past
Grand Milton S. Fall, accompanied
by members of Langdon Lodge, will
install both Columbia and Salem
Lodges in Columbia Lodge room, I. o.
o. F. Temple. July 6 Past Grand
Maynard P. Twitchel of Mount
Pleasant Lodge and his installing
staff will install the officers of both
Central and Federal City Lodges in
Central Lodge room, l. o. O. F..
Temple. The same evening, Past
Grand Herman F. Heff1ey of Friend
ship Lodge, accompanied by his in
stalling staff. will publicly install the
officers of Langdon Lodge in their
hall on Rhode Island avenue north
east.
Several of the subordinate lodges
have been granted dispensations to
recess during July and August; Har-
mony, Beacon, Metropolis, Amity,
Mount Pleasant and Brightwood.
Rebekah Lodges.
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge has
recessed for July and August and
has also changed to Room No. 10,
I. o. o. F. Temple for their future
meeting place. Mrs. Edith Wiley,
vice grand. presided at the last meet
ing owing to the illness of Noble
Grand Miss Edna Anderson. The
president of the Rebekah Assembly,
Mrs. Marian Geiman, and Mr.. Gel
man we're guests.
Past President Mrs. Mary Pollock
was appointed on the Rebekah An
niversary Committee. The conductor
of the grand lodge, John w. Gulledge,
spoke. 1t was announced the I. o.
O. F. Home will hold an excursion to
Marshall Hall July r.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
w. C.. T. u. News.

West End Union closed for the
Summer with the last monthly
meeting at HaLls Point, followed with
a picnic. The president, Mrs. George
Beckett, presided and appointed her
Nominating Committee for the open
ing meeting in September. Mrs. Shar-
man gave a report of work accom-
plished on Flower Mission day. The
chapter voted to purchase one $40
share in the National w. C.sT. U,
exhibit at the Century of Progress.
Rev. Alice Allen offered prayer.
Mount Pleasant Union met at the
home of Mrs. Clara B. Tyson in Falls
Church, Va, June %. A picnic lunch
con was served. Guests included Mrs.
Anna Baily windle, first vice presi-
dent of the District Union; Mrs.
James S. Giffen, Mrs. e. c. Stanton,
DR.. D. T. BirtweI, Rev. L. I. Nc
Dougle, Mr.. A. B. Carly, Mr.. c. H.
Hall, Alice Conger, Marion Alice Lam
caster and Paul Cake, jr.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
B. P. 0. E1ks.

WASHINGTON Elks on July Is,
w for the twenty-fourth consecu-
tive year, will hold their orphans
outing at Glen Echo Park. A ia
vorable recommendation by the So
cial and Community Welfare Com
mittee was adopted unanimously by
the loge Past Exalted Ruler Joseph
p. Hagerty will be In charge.
Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Elks' Show Boat, on
the Wilson Line steamer City of
Washington. the night of July l6.
There will be dancing and variety
Of entertainment. The boat will leave
the Seventh street wharf at $50 pm.
The representatives to the Grand
Lodge convention at Kansas City the
week of July Is will be Exalted Ruler
John T. Ready and Past Exalted
Ruler George E. Strong. Five dele
gates and as many alternates will go
to the State Association convention
at Hagerstown in August.
The meeting this week will be
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Legionnaires Will Join
In Fourth Celebration
Many Posts Plan to Mass Colors, While Others
Will Take Part in Ceremonies at
Arlington Cemetery.
Meetings This Week.

Monday: Vincent B. Costello
Post Drum and Bugle Corps,
National Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Tuesday: George Washington
Post, No. l, 1441 Rhode Island
avenue, 8 pm; Vincent B. Co.'S
tello Post, No. Is, board room,
District Building, 8 pm.
Wednesday: Washington Post,
No. SO, Jewish War Veterans,
amphitheater, Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, independence
day program, 1870 am; process
sion of flags, Monument Grounds,
independence day celebration,
7:30 pm; Takoma Park Post,
No. %, Department of Maryland,
community celebration, parade,
10 am; patriotic celebration, IL
am. Takoma Park, D. c.
Thursday: Jane A. Delano
Post, No. 6, 1746 K street, 8
p.m.; Fort Stevens Post, No. 80,
Germans Hall, lot Upshur
street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Robert de Bruce Council
Elects L. Whiting Estes
Other Officers Chosen by Unit of Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry.
of Freemasonry.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth
Titus and Mrs. Mary G. Hamill.
The Star Points Society of Joseph
H. MilanS Lodge Chapter will hold
picnic supper July at the Summer
home of Past Matron Doris D. Sutton,
Road River. Md. Meet at o'clock
at Sears, Roebuck.
At its meeting last Wednesday
night Brookland Chapter entertained
the children Of chapter members Past
Matron Conway announced the En-
dowment Committee will hold picnic
July II at the Pierce Mill ReServa-
ton in Rock Creek Park.
The chapter will recess during July
and August. Matron Neil announces
the first meeting in September will
be a general get-together evening.
The members of Electa Chapter will
be special guests at the religious serv-
ices on Temple Heights at pm.
today. All members and their friends
are invited.
Naomi Chapter recessed for July
and August after business meeting
Wednesday evening The Sewing Club
will meet at the home of Matron Flor
ence w. TRAY, 1406 Kearney street
northeast. Tuesday at II am. The
chapter picnic will be held at $50
pm. August IL in Rock Creek Park.
The Association of Matrons and
Patrons of 1884 held its annual picnic
party June IT at the Summer home
of Mrs. Chauncey. Broadwater. Md.
The guests were Grand Matron Mrs.
Greenstreet and Mr.. Greenstreet,
Grand Patron Riley and Mrs. Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hysong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey and Elmer johnson.
1t is requested members who are
contemplating attending the General
Grand Chapter session at Tampa.
Fla, communicate with Chairman
Frank Kimmel. Reservations are be-
ing booked for rooms at the hotel in
Tampa as well as staterooms on the
boat.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Eastern Star.
T AREME CHAPTERS meetin,

At AREME CHAPTERS meeting
June 20 Associate Grand Matron
Mrs. Helen L. Brashears and Past
Grand Patron Edward S. Breashears
were hosts. A business meeting
was held after which Associate
Matron Mrs. Anna Smitskamp
and Associate Patron William Nalley
were presented with gifts by Past
Matron Mrs. Selma Klein from Mrs
Brashears. Past Matron Mrs. Klein
director of the Dramatic Club, was
also presented with a gift from Mrs.
Brashears by Past Matron Miss Irene
Schmidt. The program was by the
Montgomery Choral Club assisted by
the Keyes Trio Refreshments and
dancing followed.
Associate Grand Patron Walter
Fowler and associate matrons and
partons of this jurisdiction were spe-
cial guests Past Grand Patron
Gratz Dunkum was also a guest.
The matron, Mrs. Anna Nalley.
announced the meetings for July and
August are called off.
At a special meeting in Martha
Chapter last Friday evening five can
didates were initiated Matron Pauline
Fry appointed Associate Matron
Bertha Johnson, Associate Patron
Charles Miller, Geneva White and
Edna Kiessling to assist Patron
Charles Scott and herself to care for
the sick and Shut-ins during July
and August.
Matron Fry was an honored guest
IN Wakefield Chapter No. n, Colonial
Beach, Va, Tuesday evening and pre-
sented to Matron Vivian Phillips a
gavel, gift from Anna McCathran.
charter member of Martha Chapter.
Ruth Chapters past matrons and
past patrons had their Summer outing
and dinner at Collingwood Tea House,
Alexandria. Va. Wednesday. The
mer picnic from l to pm. August
II, in Rock Greek Park. The Ways
and Means Committee will have an
excursion to Marshall Hall, July 25.
The chapter will assist in the services
at Temple Heights, August IL at
pm.
The 1927 Association of Matrons
and Patrons has arranged for their
annual Summer outing at the Ebert
House. Braddock Heights Md, the
week end of July 81 and %. Mrs,
Mary E. Hutchinson, president, will
be in charge.
Temple Chapter held its last meet
ing June Is before closing for the
Summer. Matron Miriam Lewis
greeted the guests of the evening
members of Samuel Gompers and
other Masonic lodges. Entertainment
followed. Fred M Heider gave mon
ologues and eccentric dances. Mary
Eller danced. Ida Clark, accompa-
mist, also entertained with the accor-
dion. Esther Mellich sang. Paul
Oliver and Bill Wilson gave q comedy
number.
The Treasurer's Association held
picnic at Beaver Dam Country Club.
Mrs. j. Praetorius, president, was
toastmistress. The following were
guests: Mrs. Mamie L. Greenstreet.
grand matron; M E. Keyes. right
worthy grand secretary: Flora e.
Campbell right worthy grand treas
urer: Helen L. Brashnars. associate
grand matron: Pearl Watt G'bb, past
grand matron; Loise E Kreglow.
grand condUctress. and Lille Nc
Kenzie, grand treasurer.
Unity Chapter entertained the chill
dren of the chapter June % The
meetings during July and August
have been called off Members are
requested to attend the religious serv-
ices at Temple Heights today at 4
O'Clock
The Unity Bridge Club met June
20 at the home of Mrs. Anne Will
Iams, assisted by Mrs. Helene Kohler.