. Annual report, [1st]- [1896/97]-. e themselves the trouble ofpaying annual dues might become Life Members on payment of$ Mar. 15. Miss Mary Elizabeth Poole, one of the members of the Society,gave a very interesting aud instructive paper on Social Needsand Society Action. Miss Poole being at present engaged in thestudy of Social Service was able to speak largely from her ownexperience, giving also the history of the best known movementstowards the betterment of social conditions among the poor. April 19. This Day was observed appropriately by the Society. The gravesof the Revolutionary
. Annual report, [1st]- [1896/97]-. e themselves the trouble ofpaying annual dues might become Life Members on payment of$ Mar. 15. Miss Mary Elizabeth Poole, one of the members of the Society,gave a very interesting aud instructive paper on Social Needsand Society Action. Miss Poole being at present engaged in thestudy of Social Service was able to speak largely from her ownexperience, giving also the history of the best known movementstowards the betterment of social conditions among the poor. April 19. This Day was observed appropriately by the Society. The gravesof the Revolutionary Soldiers were decorated with flags, and theannual gift of the town of $, with myrtle donated by theSouth Church, ensured a fine decoration of the Lexington Monu-uraent. The presentation of a drama by members and friends ofthe Society w^as unavoidably postponed one week, when, April26th there was given in the Unitarian hall one of the best ama-teur performances ever seen in this town, no paius having been 2 Gift hpi^Otannualreport1st107peab. 9
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