Records of Meetings 31 



introduced by Mr. Skinner and supplemented Mr. Skinner's talk with 

 some well chosen and witty remarks. 

 The meeting then adjourned. 



Regular Meeting, April 18, 1914 , 



The m.eeting was held in the assembly hall of the Museum, 154 Stuy- 

 vesant Place, New Brighton. 



Second Vice-President William H. Mitchill in the chair and fifty per- 

 sons present. 



In the absence of the secretary Mr. John Q. Adams served as acting 

 secretary. 



On motion the reading of the minutes of the meeting of March 21, 1914, 

 was dispensed with. 



On motion the acting secretary was directed to write a letter to Mrs. 

 Frank W. Skinner tendering the congratulations of the Association on 

 the recovery of her son Alanson from his recent severe illness. 



On motion the following named persons were declared elected active 

 members of the Association, subject to subsequent validation of the elec- 

 tions by the Board of Trustees : 



Othmar H. Ammann, Joseph W. Aylsworth, Alfred D. Blake, Carl F. 

 Grieshaber, Russell B. Hobson, John P. Hogan, A. F. Jacobson, John 

 Milnes, Theodor S. Oxholm, Frank W. Skinner, Herbert S. Thomson, 

 Clarence E. Seage. 



Announced Program 



The program was under the auspices of the Section of Art. 

 Mr. Raymond Perry gave a lecture, illustrated with lantern slides and 

 original drawings by prominent artists, on Illustration up to the Minute. 

 The meeting then adjourned. 



Annual Meeting, May 16, 1914 



The meeting was held in the assembly room of the Museum, 154 Stuy- 

 vesant Place, New Brighton. 



President Howard R. Bayne in the chair and nineteen persons present. 



The minutes of the meetings of March 21 and April 18, 1914, were read 

 and approved. 



The annual report of the Board of Trustees, including the annual re- 

 port of the curator-in-chief, was read and ordered placed on file. (See this 

 issue, p. 34.) 



The annual report of the treasurer was read and ordered placed on file. 

 (See this issue, p. 51.) 



The annual report of the secretary was read and ordered placed on file. 

 (See this issue, p. 51.) 



The president announced the next order of business to be the election 



