Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-07
MARCH MEETING oF
 FAITH TEUMEULL. CHAPTER
Members Vcte to Purchase Liberty
 Bond of Nexs Issue.

On Wednesday, afternoon the Faith TrIinbull chaptezs of ths D. A. F. held its March meeting GI the hoEi2 of Mrs. 1 ] oiln D. Ss;Yir. Mrs, ". 1'sissl 8r1wne, regeny, presided. The meeting orvned WItf. tt5 singing 51 Araerica, Mss An- rie E. Vaughn 2G th5 piaEo, ts.1 the racit;ug oE tF.e coiiecr The Ussiaal re- ports were stYcia. NEs. Ero&ra gave 2 shHa! cSy;c9 ci tile YeSogt tc be sent to naaial1a; headquarters. .f Ehe war relief ss1.ra1 d0Yie 1y T11sfnkers of the cfz.tgFtt,ssf. c.sisl E,Iizing naAy' branches of i work. aAuong th1Ka knitting for vari GUS branches of tna serves. making of srrgic4.i dressings, participation in Lfbersy ias.zs, ana Preach orphan ! funtss, contributing jeiiies rehabilita- {! tiGn ot French village and donations t. Fed Cross and otiaer examinations. {. Miss fyafdwel reported that from ] March 1, 1917 to March l, 1918. $45o i had beeri contributed through the I treasury for war relief work.
 [ Following a short discussion, it was vote dto pnrcfstsa i4i5ertp bond of i the next issue, Soo Gr Sl00 denomina- tor. Members were asked to report i individual purchase of bonds. They ] were also asked to start a note-book ! of war relief. work to Le done by them
 during the ensuing year.
 ! Mrs Rogers asked that members re- port graves of soldiers of the Revo- 1 lution, located and marked by the D.
 A. R., in this township, with inscrip 1 ton where possible, the same to be
 reported to national headquarters by l the committt.S composed of Mrs. Rog-
 CTS, Mrs. Huntington. Mrs Perkins
 and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop.
 Attention was called by Mrs
 Browne to the D. A. R. Magazine which under Mrs. Miners manage ment is proving most efficient and in 1 teresting.
 Upon vote, the regent appointed Mrs Edward Graham chairman of com mittee for the thrift stamp campaign 1 During the afternoon Miss Fiorine | Schofeld and Miss Marguerite Wuli l entertained the audience by two groups of duets, Norwegian Dance, by Grieg l and Romance, by Tours, in the first and Prelude, by Tours, and The Mar
 also played as solos Meditation from
 Thais by Massenet and Grieg's Pa. pillon. Each number was most ar tisticaliy rendered and gave .great
 pleasure to the audience.
 A very attractive and unusual play.
 let, A Colonial Tea, was presented with the following cast: Priscilla Al, dish, Miss Phoebe Brewster; Priscilla Aldich, Mrs. Henry Pettis: Mary Stan. den. Mrs. harleS Stewart; Betty Cor. ford, Mrs. Albert Reese; Lora Bradver Miss Eliza W. Avery, aneestresses. Thi play dealt with the calling back b. Priscilla AldJsh, Of her ancestressel from the past, to her modern tea ant their surprise and bewilderment at tn, changes which time had wrought il
 manner of living The wonders Q electricity and telephone, autos ant matches left them in dismayed cha grin. Only the common ground oi | romance and cookery brought them to gether. Written in verse, the line.
 made very pleasing background fol
 the charming old room with it's ok
 tea table set out with gold banded china of quaintiest shape and delicat, old silver. softly lighted by candles
 set in tall brass holders.
 The young ancestresses. in quain
 costume, voluninops skirted an,
 skimpy of waist lace capped ant
 f7chued, with many delicate grac
 and charm of manner now lost to on
 more bustiing age, made yery ap
 pealing picture. Miss Brewster a.
 the more modern product of our az
 was particularly lovely and charminl
 to gaze upon, however The part were excelientiy taken and the per l formance was most enjoyable. Tin l furniture, china and silver were req l antiques, the silver having been pass ed down from Silas and Mary Ken yon. The linen, from the same fam fly was homespun and woven