Evening sentinel, Friday, March 26, 1926 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ---—-—-
tinned mill Page Opal,

‘-istus slasduotor out
in us bit the serpent a we
time it raises its head.
y]. oeyou 'lWhythetory
e our Renub c. or our demo-
.. term or government today are
on Catholic documents that
I l refine“: “m ..
en en an to say
i Catholic First
Catholics were the first to
Joy sort 0! religious toler-
rinthls country and he cited
~ a Act or 1m. enacted
under the ruling or
whereby every man was al-
to worship as he saw «it.
treat of rebuke. molestation
motorcade. Further more be
h it upon himself to molest
because his religious ideas
from his neighbors would
able the damages he had

law was made nearly 390
ago.” said the speaker. "and
to the historian Bancroft.
the first time that religious
was made the basis of the
It is interesting to note the
ice between this tolerant at-
and be intolerant attitude or
‘ m and Puritan» colonies
which those who did not be-
the Puritans did. were con-
fleeing.
. the Pilgrims and Puritans
.5 religious tolerance. but they
,v it just for themelves. not
yone else.”
‘ 'l‘allen Patton gave an inter-
,‘rosume o! the early history
land.'toid how Father An-
,_ ' its on March 26. 1684 held
rst‘mass on the Isl; or St.
'us in the river wilbre the
,nd .colony lauded; spoke of
.. _t that Lord Calvert had only
‘ become a Catholic and that
its ,did so. he ulomstlcally
resign as user ry of State
‘. d. because no Catholics
lerated in such a high posi-
I-ild discussed the liberal chara
yen Maryland by Charles the

fitted that it was the most
‘srter as far as religious and
liberty was concerned. ever
to the colonists. He told
coming over of the Maryland
in the two ships. ihevArk and
-- ‘e. and or the peaceful man-
wiucil an lived. the whiteo
_. its ilike in the new colony
ayboltrne arrived.
bio? followed until he was
Lglrlven from the colony.
reigned supreme then until
also happened. Next to
was the colony of Vir-
led by the church of Eng-
Puritans dually lied n-em

dons .,
, tn“ their
more?

M

“Basis of Our Liberty

 

Virginia into Maryland seeking
poses and religious treodom.
Puritan lwaiters.

"lJlider the tolerant laws or Mary-
land. these Puritans were allowed to
hrs and worship as they chose and
were given grants 0: land on which
to build their hotbed." said Mr. Tel-
ien. "Then what did they do? Were
they grateful? No. they turned
around then, announced that their
Purlianical conscience would not al-
low them to live under the Catholic
rule so they mobbed the governor's
home. captured all the phloem and
took possession or the colony them-
selves. Nicel And the ilrst thing
that they did lWas to "peel the
Toleration Act. under which they
had been treated so generously."
Mr. 'i‘aiien closed his stirring talk
by saying that the Unitedlstates to—
day stands on Catholic doctrines
which stretch baclt into the Middle
Ages and that the Americans or to-
day should realise that it was the
Catholics and not the Protestants
who were responsible for the first
seeds at religious and political tolcr.
s: co in this country.
Mr. Quinlan.

Mr. Quinlan’s speech was as fol-
lows: '
“This Very appropriate idea of
commemorating the founding of
Maryland in many places through-
out this country has for this your
particular significance in my mind
as an opportunity for emphasis of
religious lolcratlon in a period of
our country's history. when intol-
ernnce is rampant. as for emphasis
of thoJact that we‘nro in the one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary
year of the declaration of our po-
litical liberty. when liberty is in
danger of encroachment. Religious
liberty and political liberty were
botll°uccentunted in the founding of
Maryland.
"With the thought that the story
at Maryland and the Culverts might
come in a more interesting way
from a representative or that splen-
did wcckly “The Commonwesi."
which in the name of Cnivbrt dis-
seminates by the written Word the
best in art. literature. drama. etc.
I shall merciytrsce certain religions
phases of our early national history.
incidentally taking a glimpse of
some of the steps which led to the
toleration which we enjoy in the
Commobwelilth of Connecticut.
making the gist of my comment
have reference to the pesslble ef-
rect of the Galverts in Maryland
and ot the Quebec Act—the tolera-
tion not or Canada—upon our polit-
ical and religious destinies at the
time of the American Revolution.
and ot the adoption oi! the Consti-
tution. .
“The earliest and most conspicu-
ous policy or toleration was shown
in Maryland and it is to the
glory of the Catholics in this
colony that they understood toler-
ance and practiced it in the tallest
measure. in distinct contrast to the
attitude of the Puritans who sought
toieration and were graciously rc~
celveid in Maryland. but who. after
the temporary overthrow of the Cal-
verts. were most intolerant to the
very Catholics who had received
them in their midst. As Bancroft.
the historian has phrased it “the
day-star of religious iiber " began
to shine in America under Catholic
auspices. Everywhere else at that
time religious disability and roll.
glous persecution prevailed.

Not Much Tolerance
"While it must be conceded that
{readout of worship was the impel-
ling motive for the emigration to
this country of most of the early
settlers. nevertheless. it is apparent
that there was a limitation to the
toleration which should be practiced
toward other church groups in-
cluding Catholics."
Mr. Quinlan then went on to tell
about the Mayflower compact of
mo of the Articles of Confederation
or me and how both or them pro-
vided for the “advancement of the
Christian lsith.” involving much re-
ligous tsith.but little tolerance. He
also discussed the Quebec Act. He
goes on:
"A better appreciation and undeb
standing of a condition can some-
times be had by bringing it home
and in the cod old state of steady

 

habits. there was in existence until
the Constitution st 1818 was adopt-

 

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for your savings.

 

.. w-eeembnco Martinis

MISS P. GLEATON '
TELLS HOW TO
GET MEMBERS

Nil Bally Fanny Glaston. tielil
secretary or the Connuticut League
or Women Voters. attended the
macho got the executive board at
the Norwalit Magus or Women Veto
ere. at. the Royal James lnn. yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Helena Hill
Weed. president. presided.

Miss Gleaton discussed with
beard members. how the mombero
ship or the local lesguo might be
increased. Among the various ways
of swelling th eliet. cited. were to
arouse greater interest through havo
ing good speakers on vital subjects.
at meetings: to have individual
members bring at least one new
member each. into the League.

Announcement was made of the
meeting to be held in the Royal
James, on April I at which time
Miss Alice Hunt of Providence. R.
1.. will be the speaker. The meeting
will he an open one. to which all
women's organisations in town are
invited as arr all members of the
Falrfield County Association or We-
men Voters.

The next county meetings of the
League will he held in New Canaan
on April 22. Educational topics
will be discussed. The May meeting
of the licogue will be held in Nor-
walk.

 

 

ed. on established Church. This es-
tablished Church was Congregatiom
ai. all other denominations being
considered as dissenters. and while
the government of the colony did
not worship. nevertheless. the Con-'-
gregutlonal Churéh was so strong-
ly entrenched that all cltisens were
required to help support the estab-
lished church

“The objections of the Episc-
opalian Church became so strong as
to result in the question at religious
tolerance being made an issue in at
least one political campaign. Prior
to the Constitutional Convention at
1818 in order to vote. one had to be
a member or the Church and a pub-
lic meeting was almost identical with
a church meeting. and our early
colonial records would disclose that
most all of said meetings were pre-
sided over by Congregational clergy-t
men. and the meetings opened with
prayer. not that the latter should
be criticized. In our Town of Nor~
walk. the Congregational Society
was the controlling influence po-
lilicaliy. in the administration or the
town’s silairs. A Paplst. to embrace
citisenship. had to subscribe to an
oath of allegiance. Another annoy“
ing practice of Catholics. to the
colonists. was the honor given the
Saints and the Blessed Mother.
whose Feast Day we celebrate tot
day. and Catholics. were accordingly
required to mass "oath that “the ill-
vocation and adoration or the Virgin
Mary or any other Saint. and the
Sacrifice ot the Mass as they now
are used in the Church of Rome are
superstitious and idolstrous." Here
again we are in striking contrast to
the colony of Maryland where does
were levied tor rcproschtul words or
speeches concerning the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary or the Holy Saints or
Evangeline.

Connecticut. ‘

“All of this adores an excellent
example or the union or the State
and Church. though I realise that
enthusiastic supporters in that day
and time drew line distinctions to
support their position. audios to say
that when our State Constitution of
1818 was adopted. such a system
was once and cor all ended. it was
provided that all men should have
religious lrsedom.

"With this very inadequate out-
line of the mind at the New Eug—
lsnd Colony toward religious toler-
stion. with the very elementary
knowledge that the events preced-
ing the American Revolution were
test taking term. resulting in the
Declaration of Independence which
is to be suitably celebrated at Phila.
delphia this year. we may ntungly
recall that in the rear tire. France
ceased to be a power the Amer.
loan Continent. and ads came
into English control and she. in her
characteristic way when policy re-
quired it. set about to win the loyal-
ty of the several tboussmi French
inhabitants. I speak or lngiann‘s
action ‘3 one or policy because it is
so dii’tsreut treat the history of her
attitude in Ireland. and dldorent
from her treatment 0! the Acadienl.
tour hundred proponents trots
Nova scout to this state and twelve
or when were allotted to and were
supported by Norwalk in the. cart
part at 11 . It is reasonable to in.
quire at this “nature why in this
North American Confluent which
was ripe for the revolution or the
colonists. we did not tom one core.
posits whole. uniting Canada and
the colonists? And it is mall. to
"whether itwascuritupidicer
which was the eels

core andeepmsisut. and that Eag-
isad was confidently politic. but
the tact mains that by our
blundslngwetnisssdanoppomsi-

'Theclcrsyieansdsmloyal
to the aritish government and the
consequence was that when nost-
gemsryia‘vadsdihaadainsheasv-
oiutloa. hegwss checked at Cashes
uhedassdisaswesoloundts
quite neural. aerona-
‘eoalpossd ferment-a at

Wander
rolklon than Mot

aspects”

‘3.

 

 

 

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ST

”emetic WOMEN

 

Acronyms mm... J. comma -

‘ ‘ saturday afternoon at i.

 

, . .. . . .. "a.--" mm": up... 1

PRIDE or Unions . .
CARD PARTY TO
BE TOMORROW

At the Pride of Unces meeting last
night. final plans for the card party
to be held tomorrow night in Red
Men's hall on Washington street
were made.

A “Twining" or balloting on a

lnumbor oi applicants was taken.
The degree will be Worked on them
at the nest meeting.
i There will be prizes and refresh-
ments at the Saturday curd party
which will commence at a o'clock.
A roll call celebration in none:- or
the third anniversary of the council
will take place Ap-il 22. when a hot
roast beet supper will be served that
night for all the members ot- the
council and the great chlels ot the
state.

Important Meet Of _
Pen Women Saturday

Mrs. Willst Ill. Dentluger. presi-

dent of the Connecticut League oi
American Pen Women. has called an
important meeting of the league for
at the
Green shingle Stu lo, at 30 West
.; Putnam avenue. the tudio or Mrs. E.
Huthcwny 'l‘urnbuii. Mrs. Frances
[Kautz Read. the president or the
[New York State Branch. which di-
ivislon is presenting Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton of Greenwich for
the national presidency of the league,
has been invited to attend the meet-
ing.

Arrangements will be made at this
meeting on Saturday for as large a
representation from the Connecticut
Branch as possible at the national
loonventlon in Washington April 23‘
30. at which Mrs Salon's nunlc Mil
come up.

The league is anxious for those
eligible for membership to attend
the mccliug on Saturday and assist

 

 

 

 

 

 

tween ihe sovereign country and its;

dependency there were similar in.
tomato on this continent. A country
which had been rsccuiiy conquered
by the English, had many things in
common with the country. which
was complaining of the tyranny ol
the motherland. ‘

At any rain. it seemed that a poll-
cy of religious tolerance was intro.
ducod in Canada. Later. Mr. Quin-
lan said our fathers who sat in the
constitutional convention prescribed
under the constitution and bi' Ar-
ticle 1 oi the nmendmcnls that "Com
gross shall make no‘ law respecting
an establishment of rcligion or pro-
hibiting the free exercise thereof."

Catholic Tolerance

Bancroft. in the second edition ol
his history. devotes a chapter to
"How Catholic Emancipation lie-
gsn'f and ascribcs it to the Quebec
Act. That it was potent factor there
can he no doubt. but the lessons
learned from disappointment and

error are not always sufficient to

establish a principle. There is also
required local experienCe. and the
powerful influence of men of abil-

 

ity. Both were present in Maryland.
and her model of religious libartv
was nearly 150 yours old at the time
of lilo passage of the Quebec Act.
"It was to Maryland that we lurn-
cd for delegates to approach Cun-
ndo. and Cotholica were included in

lilo number. Probably Maryland and
the Quebec Act are poinlly respon-
sibl tor the principle of religious
lroejom which was evolved. 'l’he cle-
ment or time seems in mean little in
the permanent eradication of ino
tolerance itself as long as we have
to deal with human beings, even
though justice and charity should
guide them difforontly. Another J50
years have passed and conjecture
and speculation as to causes and r.»
suits such as I have indulged in
may do nothing more than make us
pause and think. but are we not in

an era when politically and rough

ously. some deliberation is required?
Could lllt‘l‘d be it more opportune
occasion than the anniversary of the
Declaration at. independence tor re~
llective thought on tolerance and lit

I b031,?"

 

FL

 

“My Beauty ‘

Beliefs” V 1

sysoss museum: .
more: “news-smnnsydnemumc

It really doesn’t latter one little bit whether or'not you
are born beautiful. The whole trick is to think that you
are. The only way in Which to think’ that you are beautiful
is to be confident. and confides» must be born of happiness,

and happiness is born of
thing.

I truly'believe that as

eyesore

alertness and interest in pvery-

‘

not only “the windows

of! the soul.” but are also thelplsoe where a woman’s beauty
resides. Baseball eyes are clear and sparkling. “the my

eyes”.ot the posh: Lbelieve in a

solid eye wash oflsea salt

or bet-lo acidoightand‘mlng.’ Use ‘an’ eyt cup as regularly
as you use your lipstick and powdsr’pott andvyou will be

 

 

 

ten lines ,In bronchi. _...-..-.

 

with the final plans for organisation.
Not only are professional writers
and journalists eligible, but compos-
ers. lecturers. designers in line arts
and crafts. and other {aims of urea-
live work. including the professional
writing of advertising copy. urc wel-
come also. The league has found it
impossible lif locale and to invite
into membership. all those in this
vinlcily who are eligible. and so will
greet most cordially on Saturday
others who are interested.

Mrs. Dentlnger mil have as her
guests over the weekend. Miss Ids.
Ayrcs. a member of the New York
League. and sister of the famous
Paula Ayres, who sang in the front
line trenches during the war. and
Mrs. J. Eton. also of New l'Ork.
They will both attend the meeting.

Brookiawn Country .
Club Spring Program

Mrs. Louis B. Powc has charge or
the April program at the Brooklawn
Country club. Bridgeport, tor the
Women's committee and she has or-
rangcd several atlrnciive events. The
opening attraction will be Easter
luncheon Tuesday, April 6 at 1
o'clock to be followed by bridge for
which Mrs. C. Nelson Cheats and
Mrs. Leuis B. Powe have odered the
prizes. Saturday April lo there will
be a special dinner served preceding
the Junior League show at the
Pyramid mosque. The annual wc-'
men's bowling luncheon will be
served Tuesday. April 13. when the
prizes to: the year will be awarded.
Saturday. April ii. there will be a
dinner dance for which a has or-
chestra will play. Mrs. Walter B.
Lashes and hire. George Clarke Ed-
wards have offered the prises tor
the bridge which will foliowlhe
lobster dinner at the club. Saturday.
April it It 1:80 o'clock. A table
d'hote dinner is served at the club
every Thursday and Saturday.

 

 

 

 

TODAY’S RECIPE

“token Loaf

One four-pound chicken. i lost
stale bread. 3 tablespoons minced
parsley. butter. salt and pepper. 2
cups chicken broth.

Clean and disjoint chicken. Cook
labelling water until tender but not

ling iron bones. When tender
$0“ from broth and pick meat
fltotn bones. Caretuiiy discard all
s and bits of gristle. Cut large
pl 0: meat into meat cubes not
more than inch square. Put a layer
ct crumbs into a well-buttered bak-
ing dish. bet generously with butter
and cover with a layer oi chicken.
Sprinkle with salt. pepper s'ad pars-
ley. Continue ll!” (or layer of
crumbs and chicken until all is used.
making the last layer or «clubs.
Pour over Chicken broth and bake

 

 

 

.fi

 

 

Norwalk D. A.

 

After many months of meeting iii
the nlmnbcrs' houses during the
time the old Town House was
closed, the Norwslk chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution mot
tor the first time this your in their
own qunri-‘rs on Mill Hill. it scout-
ca good lo the members utlcr an
absence of four months.

A report was read of the previous
meeting and necessary business
irnnsnciorl. Mrs. Alexander J. lmn.
ilton gave no account of the recent
ethic pivoting in Stamford. Nor-

anoe, Stamford loading in numbers
present. (in Friday morning ro-
poris were rend concerning the va-
riolls activities or the organisation——
"Alnnricrlniznliml Work." llullor
films." “How to use the Flag." “i'lcul
Daughters of the Revolution now
living in the slate." "The Elswortll
Memorial.” and the "New Couli-
ncnial Hall in Washington." (ton-
necticut's quoin, ls 360.000 and more,

scribed.

Plans were made to engage- Mrs.
Katherine Dnivs Bennett to give .1
recital in May. film will present “Till":
FOOL." Fifty dollars was voted for
the International College in Spring,
field. At thm close of the business
meeting. Miss Phyllis Wagner of
Morgan Avenue sang two songs mom
delightfully. The members were so
pleased with her singing llloy urged
her to come again. Mrs. Morton ll.
Mrf‘nuslomi “he the accompanist.
Tlll' Speaker for lilo afternoon was
U1" Rev. Rullf'l'l, I:. ll. l-‘oolc of Christ
Church. illnst Noru'nlk. His talk was
informal but lic Purl-loll his audience
mill him from More to pinch. Ali-r
five days on :- stormy occult. llu, first
stop was at. Kingston. Jamaica. 'l'lmi
city seemed to lu- full of buggers
who make life :1 lumlr’n to tho tour-
le‘l. Panama was reached at n 1mm!
“soiling limo. Army maneuvers were
on and airplanes were {lying about
in every direction.

Tili‘ most inlol‘rsiing part of 1hr
li‘li) was in Columbia. Pest Cfll‘llrl
mode it the more realistic. 'l'rnnspor.
tulion there is both very primilivo
and very modern. lt lilkr‘H lwi-nly-
one days to go by tllc‘l'lvor bouts
from the Maui to Bogota. livdl-o-
pianos make the some journey in one

walk chapter was second in attend!

than $100,000 has ulrcady boon sub—i

'OR HE WOMEN OF NORWALK

R. Enjoys Talk

\Given by Rev. Robert Foote

 

«lay for $250.00 pi‘r person. Anyone
weighing over 160 pounds must pay
"churns baggage." The native shacks
consist of llmluhed roofs upon poles,
lighted by cicciricily. (ll‘lncrai Boil-
vur’s tomb, tlll: Ml, Vernon of South
Ann-rice is Im-uls‘d ill Columbia.

'i‘ilo illiil‘ “his law short to tell all
the inlm‘csiini; things; the society
hour-s to hear more about it at some
future limo.

Klattae Klub Meets
At; Mrs. H. Herrings

Mrs. Iii'i‘llel‘i Herring entertained
the i'ii'"lil|ti“i‘fl oi‘ the Kluitse Klub at
lil‘i' hum“. ".3 Vomiting Hil'or‘l, lllHi‘
owning. 'l‘ilirlcou ml‘mbwro worn
prr-s'r‘lll. iv'our now members were
\‘umi on. Following a business sus-
siun. thorn was .'I, social llOlIl‘ with
refreshments.

’i‘ilv: Klill) will meet again llth
Thursday evening at the home of
Mi'l‘. Harry I’vden, in iiill slrocl.

M rsfifoorhees Hostess
For Sewmg Circle

 

 

 

MN. i'll'l'illll \'ur)l'hi'~vs villul‘lninml
the members of tho liclp—OnC-All-
mlm- Honing Club at lil‘l‘ home in
(luxury iimlievm'd. low, evening.

l‘ollmvin; n, slim-l, solving session.
ili‘l'l' “(1:4 :ln onlluyuilio Hocinl limo
.\i'l'.]l Trl'rl‘silnlonls.

 

i 'l‘llnel- prom-ill \‘fi’l'l‘ Mrs. lil'a Gor-
:liliiii, .‘llr‘. iirc:lll\\'vil.1\lrs. Elsie
lAvl-nllil. Mrs. Minnie ltqrnrdino, Mrs.
'iu'l'ilvl .\iiilllillH(ln. .‘ilrsfhlnry (‘apo-
ari-iill (ind Ali‘s Vom‘llom.

5 ill“ I'llll» will nlr-«L again next

!i‘l’m‘l\ m the homr of Mrs. Ayrnlllt
ilii lirllir- .’l\l'illi".

 

[
Postponed
'l‘llr insular mac-ling of the Court
‘i'W-llr». NO. WE, (‘nllloiic Dilligiltf‘i'.
of .\lllv‘l‘lr':l. which was scheduled for
liner l\'l'illl|1{. was postponed until this
(owning. lllll‘ lo lhc u-lobruiion of tho
.(‘flh'i‘l'l l‘fluh. ’l‘hr- meeting of thl‘:
ii“aul'l will he I'll'lil liiiri evening in lilo

lvillililollsn .

‘(Tl‘l‘llili SOCIAL NEWS ON PAGE ‘3

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by those who know as the most

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18 West 34th Street

FIRM ul Issuer
Duusrisg Dem-u
W. as 1. ”AN!
Fossils" Im‘
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' ABRAHAM
flaw-sadism"

 

I. lb: DECORADYA TOR Humidifier a'c
have combined the four criminals that go to
not: a ”perfect enclosure for the radiator."

A HUMIDIFIER renounced on strict! scientific lines {un-
' automatically with the rsdistionof t s radiator. Acre

producing moisture in the horns.

dirt and smudge that come from the rsdiscor.

FQR ECOMONY. vital in gators] use throughout the build-

wlil Joasssvtng‘ offrcmtotol5%inyeurfuelcou.
MADYATOR CABINETS are eve-fitting. therefore,

Intercomallowlng
‘l I .

am of mNSTRUCI'ION and FINISH, it is
csnbebsdutdycuhsvstbecboicsofsnyfinishin.
‘tludl‘na‘gls beautiful pastel shades. Our process of finish is a

DECORADYATOR HUMIDIFIERS are DISTINCTIVB
Something more than simply an ordinary' sedosule for the radiator.

If mmphnhdidibgmietushsvsthensnuofym
nemalfyouewnshcmsorsnspsmnsntsnd arse:-
rerouted. lotus hereonsofourreprssenmtivascsli winginisnue
Wanduplam' oilrdsma

hours

sfilmerbowqfitla‘r tailspin.
GUILLEMET, Inc.

MADE 1N NEWYORK

 

DO NOT FIND mbsnumnmorsnmnu US. "1AM
‘ SORRY! DID NOT [NOV 0! TM! SPLENDID DEVICE SOONBR.”

Represented ‘37 .
sat-rumsoowmv JAMBSMcCRlERYszmMPANY

seruus. ma.

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".iTLrii‘TA RADIATOR ENCLOSURE PERFECTLY THOUGHTOUT" i

 

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perfect device yet art for

s DECORADYATOR Humi-
deubls the protection sgsimt dis

only of space for the

r [be mnmm‘

Tel. Pulmylvania 6875

\ Hem Fender's ssd Isim‘rr
rsusg u
IOHN waneuam‘.
Ham Pushing and Interior
Menu My;

 

“WA‘W.Aamw.w~W/WW\~I_MM,. ,V.. . .

 

Dusting Mosul: ‘

 

 

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For EXPERT

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PHONE

1384-12 T

An. wont: .wsssso BY HAND sun mouse at HAND
revs CMHESARE ALL DRIED IN THE OPEN AIR

AND .sunsnmn

ALL BLANKETS wnsuso mm was wear SOAP

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