New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
ACTIVITIES AMONG
 WOMEN'S CLUBS

WOMEN'S -CLUBS
 New Britain people who were for tunate enough to hear Mary Taylor Blauvelt speak here last season are looking forward to welcoming her again this fall. She will give the first in series of nine lectures on Tuesday, October 27th. at { o'clock in St. Marks parish rooms. Miss Blauveit comes here again under the Auspices of the Woman's club, =.
 The Connecticut chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America will hold its autumn meet ing at the Shuttle Meadow club on Wednesday afternoon. October Fist the president Miss Mary S. Whit tlesey, presiding.
 This is the annual historical meet ing and a paper on "Old Saybrook" written by Elisha H. Cooper is to be read by Mrs. William r. Brooks, the chapter historian. Miss Frances F. Parker at the plano and Miss Margaret ". Perkins on the cello will provide the music.
 The hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Eltord B. Eddy, Mrs. W. M. Judd, Mrs. F. Allen Moore and Mrs. William E. Parker. Mrs. Judd is In charge of the luncheon arrange ments.
 The Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton, regent, Mrs. Elmer ", Stearns, will open its season Thursday after noon, October 22, when Miss Mary Louise ,Pardee, secretary of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton of Connecticut will be the speaker. The meeting will take place at the community house at 3 o'clock. Miss Pardee will talk Of her recent trip around the world and will exhibit many curios and other articles of interest.
 The New Britain College club president Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston opened. its fall season last Saturday at the Shuttle Meadow club with luncheon and bridge. The chairman of the standing committees Mrs. w. q Oouist. Miss Gladys Day, Miss Norma G. Began and Miss Beatrice Neal, acted as hostesses' Mrs Warren Blodgett and Misses Marie Jester, Hazel True, Helen stone ana Belle Ba!loT were made members 1t uas announced that the Chamher of Commerce would keep on ne 'he rrograms of social organizations or tbe city so that they might ne consulted in order to avoid con- fiict in time.
 Miss Edith C. Carlson gave an m tsresting account of her recent Visit to Sweden and Mrs. Clyde Q. Fisher described the West Indies. me next meeting will be the scholarship bridge at the Hotel Burritt on saturday. November 7th' at 2;3V o'clock,
 With more than 500 delegates rrrsent the Soud state meeting or the Connecticut Society, Daughters of the American Revolution was held on Tuesday at the First Baptist church. Mayor Angelo NJ. PaonesSa welcomed the delegates after which the following program was given:
 Morning session
 Organ Prclude-Piece Sympho-
 niqus .,.,........,...''. Grles
 Howard E. Brewer
 eesional--"America, the Beau-
 tiful'
 At the urgan--Howard E. Brewer Soprano, Mrs Howard l.. Horton; ,contralto. Mrs. Mcrwin II. Futile. tenor, Maurice L, .Hoglund; bari tone, Arthur E. Howard.
 Aides of Processfon--Color bearers, pages ushers: Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook. national president general escorted by Mrs. Charles Humphrey BiSScll state regent; Mrs. Rufus N, Hemcnway. regent Esther Stanley chapter, escorting Mrs. Russell William Wagner, vice president general from Mas sachusctts.
 Followed by; Miss Katherine Ar mold Settletcn, state vice presi- dent: Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, treas nurer general; Miss Mary Louise Pardee, state recording secretary; Miss Isabel Wyman Gordan, state regent from Massachusetts: Miss Alice Lee Coz, state corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Charles White Nash state regent from New York: Mrs George Maynard Minor honorary president general, Mrs. Lawrence Mouaf, state historian; Mrs. John l.aidlaw Buel past vice president general; Mrs. Will liam c. Hungerford, past regent Esther Stanley chapter: Mrs. Will liam r. Brooks, past regent Esther Stanley chapter; Miss Fran ces S. Whittlesey, past regent Esther Stanley chapter. Hon A. M. Paonessa,s mayor Of city of New Britain. Rev. William Ross, pastor of First Baptist church.
 Call to order-Mrs. Charles H. Bis seil, state regent.
 1nvocation-Rev. William Ross Singing. The Star Spangled Banner"
 Maurice Hoglund, seloist.