. New York Nursery and Child's Hospital Annual Report. hould express our warm thanks and appreciation toMrs. Frank S. Witherbee for her work as Treasurer and to Mrs. HenryClay Adams for her work as Secretary, which involved the arduous workof obtaining the patrons and attending to the voluminous printing, and 36 to Mrs. George H. Benjamin who was most efficient in the sale of theboxes. Mrs. Robert Nicol again assumed the task of collecting andarranging the news items and having them published in the New Yorkpapers. This is difficult work and her services have always been ap-preciated. The plan
. New York Nursery and Child's Hospital Annual Report. hould express our warm thanks and appreciation toMrs. Frank S. Witherbee for her work as Treasurer and to Mrs. HenryClay Adams for her work as Secretary, which involved the arduous workof obtaining the patrons and attending to the voluminous printing, and 36 to Mrs. George H. Benjamin who was most efficient in the sale of theboxes. Mrs. Robert Nicol again assumed the task of collecting andarranging the news items and having them published in the New Yorkpapers. This is difficult work and her services have always been ap-preciated. The plans of the work of Mr. Sullivan, Chairman of the Floor Com-mittee and President of the Charity Ball Society were efficiently carriedout by the gentlemen who consented to assist him. In addition to theformer, we may mention Major Charles Elliott Warren, Mr. John , Mr. James C. McGuire, Mr. A. R. Whitney, Jr., Mr. Sydney , Mr. Alfred Houston, and Mr. Frank S. Dellenbaugh, Jr. Mary Mildred Sullivan,Chairman of the Charity Ball 37 Report of the Charity Ball Society To the President and Board of Directors: |HE Charity Ball Society is annually managed by the FloorCommittee as an aid to it in the efforts to interest the SocialPublic in the Ball. It is composed of young men active inthe Social life of New duty is to remind their friends of the Ball, the date, and theobjects and to interest them to attend. For four weeks before the Ball the subcommittees of the FloorCommittee which has charge of the Society issue many circulars andpersonal letters to keep them interested and supplied with information topass on to their friends. This work is well organized, but nevertheless requires labor andconstant attention from the various subchairmen. These subcommittees increased the membership from 475 to 700during the month preceding the Ball of February 2, 1915. The Committees attending to most of this work are as follows: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman: Geor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectchildca, bookyear1910
