The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
WILL VISIT THE BATTLE FRONTS OF
 TIE WORLD WAR
CContinued from Page One.) Itinerary of Tourists.

Itinerary of Tourists. 1 The second group of the Good Will | the itinerary of the first party of 87 l delegates which left New York July | s6 aboard the steamer La France.
 Le Havre will be the landing place. | There officials of the French govern ment will greet the delegates. From Le Havre the delegation will go to Paris by special tram. In Paris. there will be journeys IS divided into two groups for extend ed tours of the battle fronts ana i through Normandy and Brittany.
 The delegates will see Rouen, Caen. Avranches. Mont St. MihieI ana St. Malo. all of them fascinating points in historic Normandy. The it. l fnerary then will take them through they will go to fingers and then, roI- lowing the valley of the Loire, to | Langeafs. From there the route in cludes Asay-le-Rideau and Tours the ancient capital of the DukedOm of 1 Touraine.
 Leaving Tours. the delegation VIII visit Chenonceaux, Amboise, Chau-
 mont and Blois; Chambord, Chateu- let the delegates proceed to Paris, where they remain for one day De- bore embarking on the tour of the battle fronts.
 
 on the way to Soissons. The route then includes Vic-sur-Aisne, Bleran- court, where the field headquarters of the American Com mittee is locat- ed; Coucy-le-Chateau and Anisy-le- Chateau. Pinon and Pasly will De visited.
 Leaving Soissons the delegates will visit Reims, passing on the way the famous Chemln des Danes. The Pre- feet of the Aisne will escort the group part way to Relms
 In Reims. where the American Committee maintain a group Of five the Hotel de Vile. Later Cardinal Lucon, who stood guard over the cathedral throughout the German of fensive against the city. will receive the delegates.
 From Relms, the Good Will DeIega- tion proceeds through the Forest of the Argonne to Romagne, where thou sands of American soldiers are bur jed. At Montfaucon, taken Sept. 26, 1918, by the Americans, an officer from the garrison at VerdunSw will join the party and describe the French and American operations in the Yer
 Verdun Battlefield.
 In Verdun, the Delegation will be received officially at the Prefecture. Later, at the Citadel, the commander pass one night in thefortress. A full day will be spent in the region of Nerdun, where the delegates will see Forts Vaux and Douaumont and the famous Trench of the Bayonets.
 Following the Nerdun stay, the par ty will visit Clermont, Sante-Mene- hould and Chalons-sur-Marne. They will then follow the winding course nay and Dormans Lieutenant Quen- tin Roosevelts grave in Chamery will be visited, as will Fere-en-Tardenois and Chateau Thierry.
 10 6eIa xxiJ % to Paris
 In Paris, the program of the dele gates includes a visit to the famous Luxembourg Museum and a reception by officials of the municipality at the Hotel de Vile or City Hall. The Louvre, treasure house of art, will be visited. The President of the Re public and the Minister of the Lib erated Regions will hold a reception for the delegates.
 The Paris program also will include visits to Les 1nvalides and the Pan theon de la Guerre, which houses the wonderful painting typifying the na- tions in the Great War, and a visit to Versailles, scene of the Peace Con- ference.
 A gala performance at the Opera, with the delegates as guests of hon. or, and visits to the famous dress making establishments will be other features of the stay in Par3s
 A trained guide will accompany the Good Will Delegates throughout the tour. A cultured woman will cha perone the party. An American wom- an physician will attend the Delega- ton from New York to New York Every attention will be given to the safety and comfort of the Delegates.
 America is to have national Good Will Club" the object of which. it has been announced, will be to perpetuate the Ideals of inter national friendship which inspired egation of our women. Tentative plans already have been made for thee Iub's organization and eXpar- sion. In fact, it might be said that it already exists, with a nucleus mem hership composed of those who wis tied France and with headquarters established in Detroit It is hoped to create branch organizations in every state and community and es- sntiallv the membership will net tbe limited The more who can be per will be pleased for the great obJec- tive as above suggested, is to spread the good will spirit to every corner of the land.
 About the only objection that could be made to the movement-and that may De a premature objection-1s that its appeal seems to be made ex- to women, whereas it is pos sible they have even more good will in their hearts as it is than the male However, with all of the women preaching good will it would be difficult for most men to escape it's influence and it is within the range of possibility that the men would eventually be pounding for ad-