Reports of State Societies and Bird Clubs 



441 



Considering the changeable character of the population of Washington, we 

 think it rather remarkable that sixteen of our original members still hold office, 

 either as Honorary Vice-Presidents or members of the Executive Committee. 

 — Helen P.' Childs, Secretary. 



East Tennessee Audubon Society. — Our Society is progressing slowly, 

 but surely. We know this because of the steadily increasing number of birds; 

 and of the many adults, as well as children, who are interested and eager for 

 information on the subject. 



■HONOR ROLL' MEMBERS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AUDUBON SOCIETY 

 HAVING AN OUTING AT THE COOKE 'WICK-I-UP.' 



We had one very interesting and instructive lecture by Dr. G. Clyde Fisher, 

 Associate Curator of the American Museum of Natural History, who, during 

 the Summer School at the State University, was lecturing for the National 

 Association of Audubon Societies. Like Oliver Twist, we wanted more. Hon. 

 W. D. Howser, our State Warden, always responds to any appeal for help we 

 make to him. He lectured for us at the Farmers' Convention in May. Always 

 a busy man, he found time to spend one day at the East Tennessee Division 

 Fair, where he held the crowd entranced by his display of knowledge of the 



