" y'ou cannot -.eith a scalpeJ find Ihr fxift' s .kukI, 

 JSlor yel the wild bird's song'." 



ICdited by Mrs. Mabel Osgoou Wright (President of the Audubon Society of the State of 

 Connecticut), Fairfield, Conn., to whom all communications relating to the work of the Audubon 

 and other Bird Protective Societies should be addressed. Reports, etc., designed for this departineiu 

 should be sent at least one month prior to the date of publication. 



DIRECTORY OF STATE AUDUBON SOCIETIES 



With names and addresses of their Secretaries 



New Hampshire Mk.s. F. W. B.atchelukr, Manchester. 



Massachusetts Miss Harriet E. Richards, care Boston Society of Natural History, Boston. 



Rhode Island Mrs. H. T. Grant, Jr., 187 Bowen street, Providence. 



Connecticut Mrs. William Brown Glover, Fairfield. 



New York Miss Emma H. Lockwood, 243 West Seventy-fifth street. New York City. 



New Jersey Miss Anna Haviland, 53 Sandford ave., Plainfield, N. J. 



Pennsylvania Mrs. Edward Robins, 114 South Twenty-first street, Philadelphia. 



District of Columbia Mrs. John Dewhurst Patten, 3033 P street, Washington. 



Delaware MRS. Wm. S. Hilles, Delamore place, Wilmington. 



Maryland Miss Anne Weston Whitney, 715 St. Paul street, Baltimore. 



South Carolina Miss S. A. Smyth, Legare street, Charleston. 



Florida 



Ohio Mrs. D. Z. McClelland, 5265 Eastern ave., Cincinnati. 



Indiana W. W. Woolen, Indianapolis. 



Illinois Miss Mary Drummond, Wheaton. 



Iowa • Mrs. L. E. Felt, Keokuk. 



Wisconsin Mrs. George W. Peckham, 646 Marshall street, Milwaukee. 



Minnesota Mrs. J. P. Elmer, 314 West Third street, St. Paul. 



Kentucky Ingram Crockett, Henderson. 



Tennessee Mrs. C. C. Conner, Ripley. 



Texas 



California Mrs. George S. Gay, Redlands. 



p^gjg I centh' at many good shops, theaters, and 

 in the streets of New York, was not with- 



Madame Arnold, 7 Temple Place, Bos- ^^^^ ^^,^,^ ^^^^ j^ encouraging, 



ton, sends her name to be added to the y^,^,^^ ^^^^^.^^^ ^^ exqtiisite colors and 



"M.llHUT-s White L.St." workmanship, jeweled, gold, and steel or- 



By the way, is Massachusetts to have the naments, and pompons of lace and ribbon 



milliner's flag of trtice all to herself? Will ''^^^e largely taken the place of any but 



not some member of the Audubon Society, Ostrich feathers, with people of refined 



in every large town, make a point of se- ta<*te. 



curing 'at least one name for this list ? It To be sure, bandeaux of separated 



is in this way that the honorary vice- leathers offer a Chinese puzzle as to their 



presidents can come to the front and be of "•'igin. Ptarmigan wings and questionable 



use. Every well-dressed, well-groomed '1"'"^ appear on walking hats, and the 



woman who buys several changes of head- Egret still lingers as the apex of many a 



gear a year can exert a positive influence diamond hair ornament, but the average 



upon her milliner, if she is so minded, and " ^'""^O' I'etter. Fewer Grebe muffs and 



by appearing elegantly charming in bon- ^^pes a'e seen, and whole Terns seem, by 



nets devoid of the forbidden feathers, do ^m^on consent, to be relegated either to 



more to persuade the milliner to drop them '^'"^ '''''''^'- "^ "'^' "i"'^*^^' .garments of her 



from her stock than by the most logical war '"'^t"-^-^^ '"• '" '''^' ' '^^^ lo.dy,' who, in 



of words winter, with hat cocked over one eye, pink 



tie, scarlet waist, sagging automobile coat, 



A glance at the holidav hats seen re- rickety Louis heels, and rings instead of 



(40) 



