Cfje Hubution ^octettes; 



EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 



Edited by T. GILBERT PEARSON, President 



Address all correspondence, and send all remittances, for dues and contributions, to 



the National Association of Audubon Societies, 1974 Broadway, New York City. 



Telephone, Columbus 7327 



T. Gilbert Pearson, President 

 Theodore S. Palmer, First Vice-President William P. Wharton, Secretary 

 Frederic A. Lucas, Second Vice-President Jonathan Dwight, Treasurer 



Samuel T. Carter, Jr., Attorney 



Any person, club, school or company in sympathy with the objects of this Association may become 

 a member of it, and all are welcome. 



Classes of Membership in the National Association of Audubon Societies for the Protection of Wild 

 Birds and Animals: 



$5 annually pays for a Sustaining Membership 



$100 paid at one time constitutes a Life Membership 



$1,000 constitutes a person a Patron 



$5,000 constitutes a person a Founder 



$25,000 constitutes a person a Benefactor 



Form of Bequest: — I do hereby give and bequeath to the National Association of Audubor 

 Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and Animals (Incorporated), of the City of New York 



NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING 



The annual meeting of the National Asso- 

 ciation of Audubon Societies for the Protec- 

 tion of Wild Birds and Animals, will be held 

 in the American Museum of Natural History, 

 New York City, on Tuesday, October 31, 

 1922, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. 



There will come before the members at 

 this time the reports of the President and 

 Treasurer. Verbal reports will be made by 

 various Field Agents and delegates from 

 affiliated organizations. 



The selection of two directors also will be 

 considered, as the terms of Dr. Frank M. 

 Chapman and William P. Wharton expire 

 at that time. 



The annual meeting is always a source of 



interest and inspiration to those who attend, 

 as the exchange of ideas and experiences 

 among those engaged in the same line of 

 endeavor in widely separated fields is always 

 stimulating to the participants. It is to be 

 hoped that as many members as possible 

 will plan to be present on this occasion. All 

 others interested in the purposes of the 

 Association are welcome. 



On the evening of Monday, October 30, 

 in the large lecture hall of the Ameiican 

 Museum of Natural History, there will be 

 held a public gathering at which various 

 speakers will appear. Slides and moving 

 pictures will be presented. This public 

 meeting usually attracts a large audience. 



FINLEY COMING EAST 



There are many who will learn with 

 pleasure that William L. Finley, of Jennings 

 Lodge, Oregon, is coming east again this 

 winter on a lecture tour. He plans to leave 

 Oregon about December 1, and to return in 

 March or April. 



The names of William L. and Irene Finley 

 are inseparably associated with the pre- 

 sentation of many of the most attractive 



moving picture films of wild life that have 

 ever been taken in this country. As lecturer 

 before the National Geographic Society, 

 National Association of Audubon Societies, 

 Columbia University, and numerous Audu- 

 bon Societies, bird clubs, sportsmen's organ- 

 izations, and colleges throughout the East, 

 he is well known to many hundreds of most 

 discriminating audiences. He is now making 



C3I.' 



