Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
GALES FERRY

Anna Warner Bailey Chapter, D. A | R., of Groton and Stonington was enter tained for the June meeting by the Gales Ferry members, Mrs. Delphine Fish, Miss Alice Satterlee. Mrs. Fanny A. Mol: throp, Mrs. Fred F.. Richards and Mrs Billings F. s. Crandall, at the home of Mrs. Fish, Friday afternoon, members being present from Groton, Pequonnoc | and Westerly.
 At the business meeting the regent, | Miss Betsy B. Larrabee presided. At the | close or thls sHsFi"" 9rrabee pre- sented Miss Anna Hempstead Branc
 New London me chapter on Americanization work in which she | | has been recently engaged in New York Tea was served by the hostesses The Round Table of Norwich that held 1 it's annual picnic at the home of one of l it's members, Miss Caroline B. Freeman, I here, and was assisted by Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Bush, also mem- bers in entertaining the party Saturday. remained in the evening and gave the one-act play, The Rummage Sale, in the l Country club house for the benefit of the 1 Village Improvement Association of the place. Edwin A. Tracy, president of the Round Table, was chairman.
 Those taking part in the play were Miss Spencer Miss Henderson, Miss Fisher, Mrs. E. B. Davis, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. A. G. Blackledge, Mrs. H. S. Black mar, Mrs. c. c. Gildersleeve, Miss Avery, l Miss Whittlesey, Rev. E. A. Legg. MT. Vaughn MT. Blackledge all of Norwich, with MT. Kennerson of New London. The play evoked much merriment and there were many hits on local people. Il The Filipino orchestra of the Submarine Base, through the courtesy of M. Joo, c. c. S.. of the base furnished music for the evening, which was much appreciated |. I1 T-z De Rusha and Walter M. Buckingham generously placed their automobiles at the service of those taking part in the play to convey them to their homes.
 The affair was largely attended and many Yale men now in the place were l k1 the audience. Electric lights were | turned on for the first time in the club house that evening.
 Children's Day was observed Sunday morning in the M. E. church, with the following program: Opening chorus, Vel come Children's Day, by school; respon- sive reading, Supt. c. E. Colver and school prayer, Rev. G. H. Wright; rec itation, Sunny June Is Here, Marjorie Gates and Ethel Main; song by children Sunny June. Herman Chase, Irving Chase Two Rules, Louise Jones; solo
 Just for You and Me, Rose Norcross | exercise, The Message of the Flowers l class Of girlS; America For Me DaVlo Carter and Alfred Sears; song by chil
 dren, Scattering Love Like Flowers; reel
 tations, Robin Redbreast, Mary Jones
 The Little Land, Richard Chase ; exer
 else, The Flowers, Helen. l.. Colver, Ma
 tilda Kleuss song, by children. Out il
 the Fields With God; exercise, The Par
 eel Post Girls; Old Glory, four boys
 song by children. Beautiful Sunshine
 recitation, A Glad Word, Howard Chase
 song by children, Scattering Seeds o
 Kindness motion exercise, If, Margare
 Colver, Helen DeRusha and Rose Nor
 cross song, Sing Joyful Praise to Go
 Above floral wreath drill by eight girls
 address, Rev. MT. Wright; closing song
 Sing the Glad Song; offering, for the
 E. educational work.
 The chancel' was beautifully banke
 with laurel and ferns and there wer
 decorations of .peonies, daisies and lilie'