Constance Keaton of High Springs, Fla., was seeking sisterhood. We meet to pray and study and we serve. We don't have a lot of worldly things that are a part of what we do. We have spiritual things. The rule against it has been on the books since the order's founding in 1885.
Funds come solely from dues and gifts.
She welcomes the peace the prohibition brings. And you can worship with your sister and not feel like you are going to be challenged. Most chapters small Most Daughters chapters are small, a dozen or so members, though they range in size from 3 to several hundred. Most meet monthly for prayer and study. All chapters devote themselves to the parish prayer list and to aiding their priests.