Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-06-05
D. A. R. LUNCHEON


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Tie afst speaker wss iaafea ICED with
many WORDS Of apr elslion and az
lection which were greeted with pro-
ionged applause. In responding to
tbs toast Birthdays she said birth
days we're peculiar anniversaries being
either very upsetiing q down letting,
sad or joyous.
she touched On the greatest birthday
Of all, Christmas, and wished the Gus.
tom Of wishing "aefFy GhHstmas'
might be changed TO "Happy Christ
mas In referring to the nations
birthday, July 4th, she provoked many
q smile BY telling, how when only 8
years old, she helped her brothers ring
the old church bell st 3 3 N. 10 usher
In the glorious Fourth.
She said The b. A. X. had done
wonderful service for home and eoun.
try and had done more than any
other agency 10 cement friendships
among women. We have advanced
far toward the ideal standards Of high
service.
she referred 10 the 2lst anniversary
Of the T. r. r. chapter coming in
1915 and with many humorous hits on
the wolf closed amid cheers and laugh.
ter
Mrs. +. J. Pearson Of Hartford re.
sponded TO Heroes" and was glad
that the word was Of common gender,
that women as well a. men were he
roes and paid a graceful tribute to
"our chief Mrs. Kinney who with
Mrs. Buel has ever stood for right and
truth In national affairs and expressed
the wish that our future officers may
rank with them as heroes.
Mrs. Hubert Nj. Sedgwick OF New
Haven on "Heroines" paid glowing
tribute to Clara Barton Of Red Cross
fame, who was also ID. A. X. and
Mrs. a. J Muzzy of Bristol on "LoYe
Eeaslsp gave a charming picture OF
the mud pie lovefeasts Of childhood,
the front gate and back parlof love
feasts OF youth and said that every day
is a love.feast 10 a mother. This feast
Is 10 show our love to our beloved ID.
a. X. mother, Mrs. Kinney.
Mrs. J. b. Kent Of Putnam brought
Putnam history in rhyme most clever.
Mrs. ". Tyler Brown OF Norwich res.
ponded 10 our Foreign Brothers and
in touching on the immigrant brought
up a subjeet being close TO the eonnee.
lieut. d, 4. Il. she gave many bon
mots from Immigrant lore showing In
a bright way many things We may
learn from them.
The toasts were interpreted with
vocal selections by Miss Charlotte
Grosvenor Of Pomfret accompanied by
Mr.. George Gulski OF Attleboro. she
gave "Elsas Dream from .Lohengrin
with great dramatic power; also two
songs with wonderful delieacy Oh ex-
preston. Her encore, 81 cannot 'Sing
the Old Songs was given with tender
ness of feeling which touched her
hearers. She was received with gen.
uine enthusiasm.
The COMMITTEES In charge OF ithe
luncheon were as follows:
Committee on invitations and toasts
Mrs :. NJ. Nheelock. Mrs. NJ. ii.
| Medbury, Miss y. A. Ballard.
Luncheon Mrs. ]. j.. Russell, Mrs.
| i. Z. Russell. Mrs. q. u. Gllpatrlc.