sate
"These things we may and do provide, yet there remain the
unwholescme houses, crowding every in ch of ground, to the exclusion
of light and air; the dirty, narrow and ill-lit streets, the smoky
air, the crowded and over crowded life from which death and disease
yearly take such terrible toll, and all that goes with these.
These constitute a problem which for its solution will require
much study, much time and much energy, but which must be faced and
We see glaring evils in our district, to mend which
dealt with.
the operation of greater powers than those possessed by our or
Alongside of our other ac-
similar crganizations is required.
tivities, therefcre, we must develop and stimulate a healthy and
vigorous sense of citizenship, which in time will find its expression
TO this aspect of our werk the
in the work of cur municipality.
associates have recently been turning their attention, and during
the coming year it is probable that more or less definite lines of
There ar e two things in our work h ere
work wil1 be formulated.
which seem to differ entiate it from that carried on by other settle-
The first is our
ments or similar organizations elsewhere.
The second differentiating feature
Possession of the Art Museum.
This body, comprising
of our organization is the associate body.
as it does all those who give personal service, is our fighting
force,"
