SEPTEMBER, 1911.

Soutb Plac~ €tbical Soci~ty, South Place, Finsbury, E.C.

c!)bject or the Society. "The Object or lhe Sociely is the cultivation of a rational religious sentiment, the study of elhical principles, and the promotion of human welfare, in harmony with advancing knowledge." MEMBERSHIV. liny person in s,l'mpathy with the Ohject of this Society, subscribing the Application Form for Membersh!p, and paying for" sitting, is thereby constituted 11 Member of th. Society. Those Members only wbo nre twenty·one venrs of age nnd upwards, '~bo so n amea hnve been twelve months upon the register, and WilOSO seat rents for the prevlOlIs quarter hllve boon paid, shall be qualified to vote and to hold omcc.-Extract Irom tho Rules. ittings may bo obtaiued upon application in the Library, or to M~. GEOHGll: OATHERALL, South Place Ohnpcl, Hon. Reg istrar of Members and ASSOCIates, prlce. varying from 2s. 6d. to 10s. per quarter. Persons undrr twenty·one nre chnrged lLnlf tho usunl rates. 1tssC!)el1t T ES. Any person in sympathy witlt the Object o( the Socirty, but unnble to nttend the servioes regularly, mny become nn Associate, with the prjvilc~c of receiving the monthly list nnd such other publications os tlte Committee may (rom tllne to t ime dcter mine, upon p ..ymcnt of an nnnual subscription the amount of which is optiona.l, the minimum being five sbillings. Subseript;ons ma.y be pa.id in the Library or sent to the Hon. IWgistrnr of Members and Assooiates ..t above addr_.

SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES. The following DISCOURSES will be delivered on Sunday mornings, Service beginning at ELEVEN O'OLOCK.

September 3. - C. DELISLE BURNS- Greek Gods. Anthems 1. Oh be grncious, ye imm(}rtnls ... lllcudl'fl(xoilll { 2. Doth not wisdom cry a loud? .. Ilakill{/ No.61. Do not cr ouoh to-

Sunday School. The Children meet ..t Armfleld'o Hotel, opposite the CHAPEL, eve'! SandllY Mornln~, at 11, and their leooon is given during the discourse. Members and fnends wishing thea children to attend school are requested to commonicate with tho Secrotary. Tbe Cbildren's Library, in tbe clo.os·room over tbe Vestry, is open every Sundo.y Morn· Ing before and after the sPrvice. n L'b .' ns { Mi6S GRACE GOWING. Ho . t ra12a M169 8. WATTS. September 3.-Mr. F. J. Gould, September 10.-Mrs. St. Aubyn. September 17.-Miss F . Law. September 24.-To be announced. the:i;~t~~e~1nlh~gc~WJ~~:?;, tfe::o~~nday Morning oerviocs are cordially invited to allow

Cyclist. desiring to attend th. Services are in/ormed that tI,e Committee have made arrangement. lor hOl<8inO tlleir machines ; .. the bllsement. The Building is to be let for Meetings, etc. Forms of Application may be had of the Caretaker~ 11 South Place, E.C.; and when filled up should be sent to Mr. N. Lidstone, ~6 Blackstock Road, Finsbury Park, N. The Chapel 1s licensed for Marr1a~es. Arrangements can be made for the conduct of Funeral Services on application to the Secretary. Lending Library. The J~ending Librn.ry is open free to Members of the Sooiety and Seo.8on Tioket Holdct18 on Sunday mornings boforo nnd aftor the Services. Assooiates and Non·Members of the Sooiety may under rertain conditions be granted the use of the Library upon payment of .. subsoription of 2s. 6d. per a.nnum. The Cntnlogu., including a. supplement for 1905·i, is now on sale, price Bd .. lutt"rlcaved copies, Vd. Borrowers mny procure copies of the new supplement gratis on applioation. Subscriptions towards the purohnse and repair of books are invited. . . \ Miss MARY RAWLINGS, 406, Mnre Street. Hackney, N.E. Hon. Librarians) WALLIS M!NSfORD. Oherry Tree Court, 53, Aldersgate Street, E.O. Rambles. September 2.-Broxbourne and Nazeing. Conilnctco by Miss GU.Ac", GOWING. Meet nt Liverpool treet f;t~tion (East Side Suburbnn) for 2.48 p.m. trnin to Broxbournc. Fnro Is. 9d. retu rn. September 9.-Rounders Match at Parliament Hill Fields. CondnctCft IlV 111.·. A . .J.Cr.E"EN'I'S. Meet outBid Gospd Oflk Station at 2.15 1'.01. Express from Brood 'Rtrcct Stntion ut 2.25 p.m. September 10 (Sunday).-Wimbledon Common. Conducted by Mr. Jl. S. KING. Take 'bus after service from Bunk to P1.1tUl'v . Lunch on thl' ommon. · September 16.- Waltbam Cross, 'Theobalds and Temple Bar, Wlld Woods and Enfield Chase. Conlinetr<1 h" Mr. S. n. WnOLItoUHE. ~Icet at, ]_ivorpool Street ";taLion (West ide Suburbnn) for 2.44 p .m. tmin. 'fake return tickets to Enfield Town, Is. 3~. enoh, but detrnin ut J .. OWE'T Edmonton nnd tnlce trom to \Vnlthnm Cross. 3d. September 23. - Shirley Hills. COllnlletc<1 hy JIlr. F. W. C.ANNJ>-G. Meet aL Cllnnon Street .. tation for 2.30 p.m. train to l!ilmer's End. Return tickets at h. 3d. ench. September 30. -Hatfleld, Essenden, and CufHey. Connncton hy ~rr. E. G. UUGO"J. Trnin for Hatft"ld leaves King's Cross (O.~. locnl stntion) ut 2.30 1'.01 .. nnd Finsbllrv Park at 2.36 p.m. 'l'ake ramble ticket (No. 7) to Hlttftrld. returning from Ouff!cy. Return fares, Is. Dd . from King-'a Gross nnd lB. 7d. from Finsbury Park. October 7. - Ramble in Chelsea. Connllcteil bV Mr. JOllll H. K. TonD. Amonl( the place. visited will be the rc·erected Crosby Hall' find the reston"l Olel Church. lIIr. WAI,TF.R H. GODl'llEY, onc of the Arcl.itects, will conduct the party over the Hnll and explain its beautifnl architectural details; Rnd the Rev. . P. '1", PnlDEAux, will g}v(,.' 0. .hort lecturo upon the Old Church, and afterwards point out It. many mterestmq' monuments. (_\ reduoed ehllrge of 3d. eneh person will be made in aid of the Church Restoration Fund.) - A leafl et, .. Notes on 0. Ramblo in Ohelsea," htLS been prepared, and will be given ea oh visitor. M et at Glebe Place, King's Road cnd, nt 2.15 p.m. Nearest stations, Slonne Squnre and ,outh Kensington. Omnibuses run pnst Glebe Plaoc. Lnte eomers can overtake the party at Crosby lIall. Embn.nkment cnd of Danvers treet. Ramblers shollld verify times of trains bv Hept.cmbcr time-tobles. Coorse Tickets for the Senson (2s. 6d. each), can be obtained from the Secretarios. Ramblers' SOiree. The R:lmblors' Roir~e will 00 h('ld on '.I'hllTsdn.v, September 21, when rending'S will bo given by Mr. O. ,r. l'or.r,ADD, recitntions bv )fr. W. i'£ C, and violin solos bv Mr. H. RenTCR. An e"hi.bition of Holiday PllOtogrnphs ,vill ho held, nnd all who Imvc plioto~rnphs which they Ilr6 willing to show nre invited to ('ommuni('ntc with the S('crotaries. Ten and colfee, 7-10.30. Hon. Secs. { HIlI.EN M. FAmnA';J" 8, f;enrbornugh Ron,l, ' trourl Green, N. E""EST S. KINO, _0, R:ld.polc Road, Fulhnm, S.W. Ramblers' Dances. The Ramblers' Fortnightly Dances will be ]ltlcl on Saturdays, October 21, November 4 and 18, und December 2 and 16. lUll, at Armficl<1's Eot.l. South Plocc, at 7 p.m. Rub· 8cription, including light refreshments, 2s. per dunce. }'ull partioulars moy be hnd on lIpplicntion to the lIon, fjcorctary. Mi5~ MAUll B~un,'LET, Dunkerry'. Sidney Road, :r.!uswfll Hill, N, 3 Sewing Meeting. 'rhe . ~WH1g l\:tectings, for making (.'ld l~lr en'8 frock~ to be gi,v('n nwry,' in, .Tnnnnry. will commencl' in the onl'ly port of OctolJC'l". J< urther parhoulnrs wIll be g",ven 111 the October List. eonversazione. A Conversa.zione ,vill be held on Sunday, Septl'mber 24 , ill the Chnpel. to meet 111em · bers of the London Bthicnl Societies and of the London ]'ositivist . aciety. During: the eveninl( Mr. J. A. lIoDS01'. M.A. (wbo will pre,iile) will speak all .. New Aspects of Industrial Unrest." Other spenkers ore expeoted. Music. l\forning Dress. 6.30 to 10.30 p.m. '[1ea and Coffee. Discussions. There will be no disCllssions held for the present. Due notice will be given whrn they nre resumed. [[011. SI'rrri"TJ/, \I' . C. Wm.. , 6i, rethcrton llo.d. ". Sunday Vopular eoncerts (ehamber l'tusic). The TWENTY,SIXTH SEA SON will begin on Sunde;', October 1, when the 580th Oonoert will take pi""". Doors open nt fU30 p.1ll. Concerts a~ J 7 p.m. Aomission fl'oe, wif,~' ~ollection. 'frnnSrOl'llble t.i('lwt., :!ij, lid. (or 3s. 6d. irwlntli11g pl'of~'I"nmmf' w('eld" by p ost.), arlmltt..lng to lhe resel'Ycc1 !:IC'nts C\'crv unnnv for the half "'f'n.~on fl'om Od,ouel' 1 to Dncemhrl' 17 illclusive, Furl,hC'I' . pad iculfll'S, wit h rC'port of the Twcllt.y-lirth Scason, will hc issne!1 c-arly in September. Mr. Richard H. Walthe,,'s Three Lecttlr"s on The Development of Ohamber Music are puhlished at the pric. of Si

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

DEFICIT EXTINCTIO J FUND. THE Treasurers of the Fund have to report that the sums receIved and promised to date (August 15) amount lo £60 12S. 6d. The list of members and friends who have con­ tributed is appended. It will be seen that not half of the required amount has yet been subscribed, and it is hoped that all who. have not responded to the appeal will do so as soon as pOSSIble. Further copies of the appeal and subscription forms are sent out with the September Monthly List for the convenience of those who wish to support the Fund and who ha ve not yet done so . . Will friends also kindly note that Miss Toynbee has kmdly sent for the benefi.t of the Fund one of her beautiful water-colour copies of a landscape of Turner's? It is for sale, and may be seen on application to Mr. Lidstone, and it will be shown at forthcoming soirees. A purchaser would receive 4 lasting pleasure from the possession of the picture, as well as give material help to the Fund. J. Aldred F. H. Mansford A. Beer T. Mayor H. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. McCabe Mrs. Pears W. Cogar Mrs. Prentice Miss Christie T. B. Parsons E. Conway Miss Phipson Mr. and Mrs. J. R Carter F. W. Read Mr. and Mrs. A. J. elements Miss RaIls Dr. Delve Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Miss Elliott Miss Rayment E. F. Errington Rambles Committee T. Errington l\1iss Rawlings E. Focke Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings Mr. and Mrs. E. l Fairhall T. H. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Fenton Miss Spencer H. B. Gowing L. E. Singer K. IIanselmann J. Scott A. Hill Dr. and Mrs. Scudamore Mrs. Hoffurish Mrs. C. F. Smith Miss Hatton Mrs. Seamer J. Hallam J. H. K. Todd Miss Jarrett Mrs. Tait Miss J ohnson Miss T oynbee Miss Kirby Mrs. Tupp U. Krass Visitor Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lister \v. T. Wixcey Mr. and Mrs. Lidstone Theodore Wright Miss Lidstone M. A. Watson Miss Law W. C. Wade Wallis Mansford DI CUSSION CLASS FOR THE STUDY OF RATIONALISM AND ETHICS. THE South Place Ethical Society are co-operating with the Rationali t Press Association to hold _meetings for the dis­ cussion of Rationalism and Ethics. The first series will be conducted by Miss E. Roberta Rees. Admission will be free to all. Strangers and new members of South Place are cordially invited. The meetings will take place on alternate Friday evenings, commencing October 6, at the RP.A. Offices, I os. 5 and 6, J ohnson's Court, Fleet Street, E.C. Further particulars will be announced in the October List. TUE DAY EVENING LECTURES. Two courses of Lectures under the joint auspices of the Rationalist Press Association and South Place Ethical Society, by the Rev. R Roberls and Mr. J oseph McCabe, have been arranged for October and November, on Tuesday evenings, 5 commencing October ID, 19 11. The Lectures will be delivered at South Place Chapel. The Hon. Secretaries are: Mr. J ulian Roney, Heathfield, 96, King's Avenue, Clapham Park, S.W., and Mr. C. A. Watts, 17, Johnson's Court, Fleet Street, E.c. Further particulars will be announced in the October List. IS CHAMBER MUSIC DEAD?

FRO~[ an article under the above title by D. Donaldson in the Musical Standard of July 15 we extract the following: 'Ye are accustomed to hear orchestras all the year round, but the idea of a whole season of chamber concerts seems almost ludicrous. Yet there is such a season during six months of every year; and it has, moreover, the appearance of a very hardy annual. I refer to tbe South Place Sunday Concerts. For twenty-five years, in spite of tbe enormous popUlarisation of the orchestra and competitivE' Sunday entertainments of all kinds, the l\1usic ommittee of the South Place Institute has succeeded in providing a series of concerts of c;hamh& music of the highest class, and-more remark­ able still-has never failed to attract adequate and genuinely appreciative audiences. Originally started by the People's Concert Society, the South Placil oncerts have been managed since 1887 by an independent committee. At first they seem to have been frankly educational and not altogetber uncon­ nected with the" uplifting of the masses"; but nowadays, while happily they have lost none of their democratic character, they are free from the definitely didactic, and whole-souled enjoyment is the prevailing mood with the audience. In the early days, it appears, the promoters had to feel their way, and at first thought it desirable to split up the longer instrumental works, interspersing songs or solos between the various movements in order not to tire the audience: an expedient which bappily soon proved to be unnecessary. From the very first the Committee have had the co-operation of artists of the first rank, and the performances invariably reach a high standard of excellence. There is nothing in the least degree amateurish about the under­ taking. Regular appearances are made by such players as the Grimson Quartet, the John Saunders Quartet, the " Tessely Quartet, the Schwiller Quartet, the London Quartet, the New Trio, the Chaplin Trio, the Queen's Hall Chamber Musicians-to name but a few. Among pianists intimately associated with the concerts may be mentioned: Messrs. Richard Epstein, Herbert Fryer, Percy Grainger, Hamilton Harty, Senor Sobrino, Sir Charles Stanford, Mr. Richard \Yalthew, and Sir Henry 'Yood; while no series can be called complete without appearances by Messrs. Adolf Borsdorf, Charles Draper, and Gerald \Valenn, and Miss May Mukle. Of vocalists the follow­ ing, among many others, are certain to be heard during the season : Miss Ethel Bevans, Miss Grainger Kerr, Miss Edith Kirkwood, Miss Margaret \Vild; Messrs. Frederic Austin, Gordon Cleather, Franklin Clive, Gervase Elwes, Plunket Greene, J. Campbell Mclnnes. Two most valued belpers are lamented in tbe late Mrs. Henry J. 'Vood and the late Denis O'Sullivan, both of whom appeared on many occasions. It is not possible here to give a complete list of names, for, indeed, there are few artistes of note who have not at some time or orner been heard at South Place. Of the programmes it is impossible to speak too highly: it is not too much to say that they are invariably interesting. A sane catholicity has always directed the 'ommittee; and, while due prominence is given to the classics, all phases of modern work are accorded a ready hearing. Although many of the best-loved things of Beethoven, Brahms, Dvonik, Grieg, Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Schumann, and Tchalkovsky have been played often, very welcome repetitions of works by contemporary writers are heard from time to time. Many new compositions-some of which have since attained as much popularity as ever falls nowadays to the lot of chamber music-have received their first London performance at South Place. Among these may be instanced: Hamilton Harty's String Quartet in A, Paul Juan's Piano Sextet, a quartet and quintet by Joseph Speaight, two quintets by Edith 'wepstone, 1'chaikovsky's String extet, Ernest \'\Talker's Viola Sonata in C and Horn Quintet in II flat minor, Richard \\ althew's String Quartets in E and II flat and Piano Quartet in G minor. Moreover, a number of modern works played elsewhere for the first time have be~n enthusiastically received at these concerts. If frequency of performance is any index to vitality in classical works, chumann's Piano Quintet retains most youth with twenty-three repetitions, while Dvonik's work in the same form is a good second with twenty-two, and that of llrahms not far behind with fifteen. All the Beethoven string quartets have been played many times, excepting the great fugue, which, for some reason, has never yet appeared in the South Place programmes. The 'ommittee, it may be, has some secret objection to polyphony, which will a lso account for the infrequent occurrence of the thrice-noble ]ohann Sebastian's name. I cannot pretend to give anything like a list even of the most popular numbers in the repertory, but it may be mentioned that up to the close of last season (April 2, '9") ten or more performance of the following works have been given:

l3eethoven-Piano Trios, Op. I, ~o. 3 j Op. 70, ~o. 1; Op. 97; Kreutzer Sonata. Brahms-Piano Quintet, Op. 34. Gade-Trio, Op. 42 Grieg-\-iolin Sonata, Op. 8. Mozart-String Qua rtet in . (From the set dedicated to Uaydn.) Mendelssohn-Piano Trios in C minor and D minor; Octet. chumann-Piano Trio in D minor j Phantasiestucke j Piano Quartet. Sterndale Hennett-Piano Trio, Op. 26. Tchaikovsky-Piano Trio. Scores of other well-beloved works have been frequently played: Mozart's String Quintet in G miner; Stanford's Piano Quintet; Haydn's tring Quartets. Op. 76, No . 2 and 3, and Op. ii. Xo. I; Brahms' llurn Trio ami Schubert' Piano Trio in B flat, for instance, have all been heard nine times. But lest the more eager should be led to complain of the shade of the cc chest­ nut tree," many le ser-known compositions in every form have been per­ formed-always with encouraging appreciation. The instrumental solos are often of exceptional interest; one even remembers hearing a selection from Bach's" Forty-eight" ! T he vocal part of the programmes is never commonplace, and. in this respect, can give points to many of the more belauded efforts of \Yest End concert-giver. A large number of n{"w songs (many in MS.) have been sung from time to time, while for those of conservative tastes there is never any lack of old favourites. British composers have a lways been heartily encouraged, and quite a number of their works bave been several times t:.epeated-an experience not too common in the career of most of them. Jt is a maller of some delicacy to pick out names, but the following will show that South Place is not obsessed by any particular clique, nor attached to any special school: AIgernon Ashton, Ernest Au tin, Frank Bridge, \\alford Davies, James Friskin, Hamilton Harty, Joseph IIolbrookc, W. Y. IIurlstone, ]. B. McEwen, ,-orman O'Xeill, Hubert Parry, Cyril Scott, ]oseph Speaight, Charles V. Stanford, Edith Swepstone, Josephine Troup, S. Coleridge Taylor, Ernest Walker, Richard 11. Walthew, H. Waldo Warner, R. Vaughan Williams. Compositions by all these writers, among others, have a permanent place in the South Place repertory j and by no means the least interesting concerts of the seas,m are those devoted entirely to British works. In all eighty-eight works by thirty-nine British composers have been given­ excluding solos and all vocal pieces. The "special concerts," each composed entirely of the worl(s of one writer, have proved to be very popular. Of these twelve have been accorded to Beethoven; ten to chubert j ten to Brahms; seven to Tchai'kovsky; six to chumann j five to Mozart; four to Mendelssohn j two to D\'oruk j and one each to Grieg, Haydn, and Richard trauss. Nine concerts of modern l3ritish music have been given, as weU as six of Iri'h and five of Scandi­ navian. Russian and modern French works have also received notice in this way; while the English composers so. distinguished include Sir Hubert Parry, Sir Charles Stanford, and Mc. RIchard " Talthew.. A particularly pleasant feature of the undertalnng IS the demeanour of the audience. There is none of the polite submissiveness so painfully apparent among the deadheads at VVest End halls; n.or is there, if o~e. may be permitted to say so, the excessIve personal adulatiOn so charactenstlc of the concerts given by certain popul~r virtuosi. The South . Place audience is always out to hear musIc; and IS one of the most exactIng, and at the same time one of the most appreciative, in London. On several occasions variety has been introduced in the form of lectures on musical topics. Among these the most recent were ~1c. Plunket Greene's on "Interpretation in Song," and Mr. Walthew's course of three on "The Development of Chamber Music." It is safe to assert that both of these items helped in no small degree to quiCKen interest and to raise appreciation to a more rational and more authoritative plane. From all this it is obvious that at South Place chamber music is a very live thing indeed . Up to now 588 concerts have been given, representing well over a thousand performances of concerted chamber works, besides innumer­ able instrumental solos and songs; and although no charge has ever been made for admission, and no ehdowment exists to relieve the anxious om­ mittee, the voluntary contributions of the audience are-after a little coaxing -sufficient to make the enterprise self-supporting. I have said little about those who have done so much in the past to keep the thing alive; but if I have unduly emphasised the present-day aspect of the concern, it is not that I undervalue what has been done in former years, but simply that I wish to show that there is abundant life still left in it. If a revival of public interest in chamber music ever does come about, it is to such agenc.ies as this that the credit will be due. We cannot hope to fill the Albert Hall for a string quartet-nor do we desire such extravagant publicity-but we can look forward to a time when it will be possible to regard a concert of chamber music as something not altogether strange and foolhardy. "Chamber music," it has been well said, "is essentially the music of friends, and the composer knows that he is writing for an audience few, but select. He is not tempted to write clap-lrap, and he knows that if he plays the monntebank, his audience in the end will discover bis fustian and bombast. The composer in writing chamber music has no incentive to please the gallery, and all affectations and poses are out of place.' (The Developmc'll ot Chamber Music, by R. H. Walthelv) . The music of friends! It is in very great measure to the frank co-opera­ tive feeling between the arhstes, the Concert Committee, and the audience that the continued success of the work at South Place is due. It is an under­ taking conceived in the best spirit and carried out in a highly efficient and enlightened manner, worthy the support of all genuine music-lovers. In spite of the cheery disparagements of orchestral partisans, and of that much more formidable obstacle-public indifference-it has been possible to continue through storm and calm a series of concerts wbich, in point of number and interest, seriousness and catholic sympathy, as well as educational value, is-at all events in England-unique. THE ETHICAL MOVEMENT. MANY members of lhe Soulh Place and other Ethical Socielies must have felt lhe need, at some lime or other, of a convenient book settillg forth the aims and objects of sllch socielies The Ell/ical Movement: 115 P1'l'llciPlcs alld Ai1lls, hy H. J. Bridgcs,Stanlon Coil, G. E. 0'De1l, and Harry SneJl (Union of Elhical Societies), is a book which should supply lhat nt!ed. The principles of lhe publishing body have been tabulated, and each chapter deals with one of them; hence Ethicism is dealt wilh in all its phases. In the chapter on the" Evolution of Morality" it is pointed out that morality evolves in the same way as the species itself evolves, and that it is of purely human origin and un influenced by any divine revelation. Later on the authors say that what we need most of all is a science of Ethics. There is, however, a danger of bowing the knee too much to science. Even if we are able to collect our facts and formulate our science, is it not certain that in a comparatively short time our ideas of morality will have evolved still further and our science will bave become obsolete? This chapter should be read in conjunction with that on "Authority in Religion," because nothing would be gained by giving up the authority of the Pope or the Bible for that of a science. It is necessary to have a code of laws to keep Society together; but the ultimate determination of what is right and wrong must rest with the individual. The chapter on "The Need for Ethical Societies" is one of special interest. The authors have shown the need for such societies very clearly when they say that" a trade union branch may make a man more of a carpenter or a clerk, ... a learned society more of a geologist or a bibliophile, ... but an ethical fellowship tends not to emphasise a man's particularity, but to make him more roundedly human. ' The book should certainly be read by all South Plac.!Lmembers who want to know what is being thought by others who are working in the same field as themselves. D. C. T.

H~NeRllRY ~FFH~BRS. Treasurer ... .• ...... W. RAWLINGS, i06, Mare Street, RILckney, N.E. lice ctarl/u { Mrs. O. FLETOHeR SMITH, 40, Rigbbury Place. N. r ...... F. W. READ, 65, Rarley Rand, Rnrlcsden, N.W. ltcui.trarol Members and} G. OATHeRALL, 7h, MorglUl Mnnsions, Righbory, N. ~"ROClQtCJf • •• ... _" Editor 01 Monthly List ... W: L. MAnTIN. 87, Lndy Morgnret Rand, Tofnell Pork, N. • { ],{ISS MARY R

DlllRV FeR SBI?TSMBBR. SEPTEMBEI~ SEPTEMBEII 2 Ramble: Broxbourne. 17 (;rvic(; & Sunday School II a.m. Liverpool t. Station ... 2.-I-R p.m. 2I Hamblers' Soiree ... 7 p.m . :l ' ervice & Sunday School II a.m. 7 General Committee mcds 7 p.m. 23 Ramble: Shirley Hills. I) Hounders Match. Parlia- Cannon St. Station 2.30 p.m. ment Hill Fields 2.-1-5 p.m. 2+ Service & Sunday School 11 a.m. 10 Service & Sunday School 11.0 a.m. 10 Ramble after Service: 2,J. Conversazione 6.30 p.m. Wimbledon Common .. 30 Ramble: Hatfield. 16 Hamble: \Valtham Cross. Kings's Cross talion 2.30 p.m. Liverpool St. Station ... 2.4-1- p.m. Fin,bury Park Station 2.36 p.m. N.B.-411 communicalioll' lor tlte MOllthly Li.t .hould be 10TU'nrded NOT LATEn than t/ID 15th 0/ tile pret'iou. month to W. L. MARTIN (ue oddre,. above).