The flyleaf, 1953

THE FLYLEAF

PUBLISHED BY THE

FRIENDS DF THE
FDNDREN LIBRARY

AT THE RICE INSTITUTE
HOUSTON, TEXAS

THE FLYIiEAF

Quarterly
Vol. Ill, No. k June, 1953

OWIS CAN EE LIKE EAVEtTS
See I Kings, xvii: k-6

Most of the following works have been
ordered and some have arrived already -- quite a
distinguished company, old and young, sitting
together in the waiting room and looking for
sponsors .

Anecdotes of Polite Literature , 5 vols , , lj6k .
$13.16. A rare, interesting, and neglected
collection of literary criticism.

Bradley, Eichard. A Philosophical Account of
the Works of Nature, 2nd ed. 1739. $1.^7.

The Bystander. 1790. $2.9!^. One of the rarer
and more obscure of the essay periodicals of
the century.

Cottle, A. S. Icelandic Poetry > Bristol, 1797.
$3.00. % Amos Cottle! Phoabus, what a name" --
Byron.

A Dictionary of Husbandry, Gardening , Trade, Commerce ,
and all Sorts of Country Affairs, 2 vols. I726. $9.80,
An unclassif iable sort of work, containing much of
historical and even of literary interest.

De Franc ovich, Benedetto Antelami. Milan, 1952.
$38.i^■0. Over 300 plates illustrating the work of
this sculptor. A recommendation of Mr. Chillman's.

2.

Donne, John. Sermons , ed G. R. Potter and Evelyn M.
Simpson, "There are l60 sermons by Donne extant. They
are recognized as containing some of the very greatest
sermons of the seventeenth certury, and as essential
material for anyone who is at all interested in the
poet -preacher . " To "be published in ten volumes at the
rate of two a year, by subscription only, $7.50 a volume.
University of California Press.

De Forest, John W. History of the Indians of Connecticut
Hartford, I85I. $8.50.

Dugdale, William. History of St. Pauls Cathedral. I658.
$17.64. Mentioned in the last FLYLEAF. Now here, and
worth looking at.

Faustus . From the German of Goethe. London, 1821. With
plates. First translation into English, not complete.
$11.76.

F it z Gerald, Edward, Letters and Literary Bemains , 7 vols
1902,. $13,30, An attractive set, and a bargain.

Golds chmidt, E. P, The Printed Book of the Renaissance,
Cambridge University Press, 1950"! ^15.00.

"The Gossip." A manuscript miscellany written by a
feminine circle called the Gossip Society" and
dedicated to the Dean of Gloucester. l803-l80it. $3.6U.

Hurd, Eichard. Dialogues on the Uses of Foreign Travel.
VJ&i. $5.88.

Irving, Washington. Western Journals , ed, J. F.
McDermott. University of Oklahoma Press, 19if4. $5.00,

3.

Kelenen, Pal, Baroque and Eococo in Latin America.
Macmillan, 195l"i $12.38. Profusely illustrated —
covers the field.

Lehner, Smst. Alphabets and Ornaments. 1952. $7.00.
"a treasury of letters and alphabets, scripts, title
X)ages, ornaments, decorative forms, fleurons and border
designs."

Massinger, Philip. The Duke of Millaine; _a tragedy .
1638. $15.00. Second quarto.

Poems in English and Latin, on the Archers , and Royal-
Company of Archers By several Hands. Edinburgh, I726.
$11.76. A glimpse of Edinburgh in the days of Allan
Eamsay, who contributed to this volume.

Scott, Walter. Border Antiquities of England and
Scotland. 2 vols, folio. iQlh. $8.82. With 90 plates.

Scott, Walter. Provincial Antiquities and Picturesque
Scenery of Scotland. 2 vols, quarto. 1826"^ $8.00.
With ^ plates.

A Select Collection of Modem Poems by the Best Authors .
Edinburgh, 1759- $3.00. A rare miscellany.

Spenser, Edmund. The Faerie Queen, etc. A rather
complicated title, designating the first collected
edition of Spenser's poems. 161I-12-13. $35*00.

Swift, Jonathan. Letter of Advice to _a Young Poet. I72I,
$2.80.

Swinburne, Algernon Charles. A batch of firsts — Mary
Stuart (1881), Tristram of Lyonesse (I882), A Midsummer
Holiday (l88i), and Loves Cross -Currents (1907) fifty
cents to eighty -five cents apiece.

k.

Thackeray, William Makepeace. The Eickle"burys on the
Ehine. I85O. $7.70. A Thackeray first, and a
charming little item.

Thetard, Henry. Ja mervei Ileus e histolre du cirque.
2 vols. Paris, 19^7. $lii-.50. Siirely we should have
a hook on the history of the circus.

Voltaire. Correspondence . ed. Theodore Besterman.
"There shall he 5O-6O volumes," says the prospectus
from Geneva, where this monumental collection is
heing puhlished. Our suhscription to the first 3
vols, comes to $23.10.

Wells, Edward. A Treatise of Ancient and Present
Geography . 2nd edition. $2.10. I706.

Willis, K. P. American Scenery; or Land, Lake, and
Eiver. 2 vols . I850. $17.50.

RECENT GIFTS . - ' .

Some of the student organizations on campjs as
well as their alumnae groups are among the most active
and generous friends of the Lihrary. The Pallas Athene
Literary Society Alumnae recently, contrihuted $500. ;^^--
a fund for current affairs hooks -- a very important
field which could not he at all adequately provided
for without the assistance of this group. Other
welcome donations have heen received; from the Chaille
Cage Literary Society for the music room, from the
Olga Keith Literary Society for the purche-se of

phonograph records, and from Eice Hillel for hooks on
Jewish culture.

5.

George S. Bonn, who recently resigned his
position as associate librarian and science and
technology librarian at Fondren to go to the Rev York
Public Library, has given the following volijmes with
his own comment: Diary of Samuel Pepys , 10 v., Ltd.
Ed. Club, and LeSage, Adventures of Gil Bias, 2 v.,
Ltd. Ed. Club, both "in remembrance of 21 months with
friendly people"; and Hugo, Les Miserables , 5 v., Ltd.
Ed. Club, and Casanova, Memoirs , 8v., Ltd* Ed. Club,
these given "in appropriate commemoration of 'Les
Miserables Casanovas*, the 1952-53 class of 5th year
Chemical Engineers".

From Joseph Lloyd Battista we have received
Pergola, L'eroe dei due mondi (Garibaldi), and V7illard
Thorp continues his generosity to the Library with
P.yan, Catholic Principles of Politics , in remembrance
of English 395,0^(3. a contribution for books of contem-
porary drama in honor of the Eice Players .

Other recent gifts and contributions to the
Library include: from E. P. Adams, files of technical
journals; from Port Baughman, several volumes; from
Victor E. Chvojka, three recent novels; from John S.
Harmon, several volumes; from Mrs, E. Armour Munson,
Bridenbaugh, Myths & Bealities; from Kenneth S. Gunter,
James, Turn of the Screw; from Mrs. Karl I. Schmidt,
fifteen volumes of German titles; from Miss Martha
Schnitzer, thirty volumes of 19th century novels;
from 0". A. Schumann, several volumes; and from the
National Society of Colonial Dames, Houston Group,
a contribution for a book on Colonial or American
history to be used in connection with a history
course at Rice .

6.

MEMOEIAL GIFTS

The following memorials have been
received since the last issue of FLYLEAF:
in memory of Mrs. William A. Brunet by-
Mr. and Mrs. Clazton Parks; in memory of
Eoss Bryan by Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Parks;
in memory of Mrs. Walter P. Coghlan by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton; in memory of
John W. Curry by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hodges;
in memory of Leroy I. Bo-j by David G. Eckholm,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eickard; in memory of
Madeline Salter Goodwin by Lela Goar Davis;
in memory of Mrs. Herman W. Johnson by
Lt. Charles E. Nocholas; in memory of
George V. Kane by Mr. and Mrs. David JFrame;
in memory of Mrs . Gladys E . Lawrence -Toombs
by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Bray; in memory
of Mrs. Lottie Margaret Maercky by Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Dwyer; in memory of Henry E.
Eachford iDy Ladies of the Houston Law
Department of the Gulf Oil Corporation;
in memory of Taylor Eicketts by Mr. and Mrs.
Eobert B. Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Claxton
Parks; in memory of James F. Webster, Sr, by
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Galloway; in memory of
Edgar Wells by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shelton.

In memory of William Ward Wat kin,
Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall P. Briscoe have
presented 12 volumes of Petits Edifices
historiques", by A. Eaguenet. A contribu-
tion to the William Ward Watkin Memorial
Fund was received from Helen Ann Dvorak.

7.

OF MULTIPLYING COPIES AND EDITIONS

Hov many copies of the same "book should
a library have? The answer depends on function
and policy. The commercial circulating library
in Great Britain used to buy virtually whole
editions of popular novels to rent out to
readers. Eapid obsolescence would be the rule
here, and the library would have to be continually
renewing itself. At the opposite extreme would be
the collection of superlative rarities -- say the
fifteenth century books in the Huntington Library
-- which would focus on one copy of each edition
or issue. In such a library there would be no such
thing as obsolescence, and, short of physical destruc-
tion, there would be continuous increase in value. A
curious and even extravagant kind of duplication is devel-
oping in some collections of this kind: one library, for
example, has been buying all available first editions of
Milton, in search of typographical variants. This
might be called the bibliographical limit.

The middle way for Fondren would seem to be
to undertake only in a limited way the provision
of duplicate copies for routine course work (that
is the mode of the circulating library), and on
the other hand not to play for rarity as such, but
to see that the representation of significant works
on our shelves should be bibliographically com-
prehensive.

This overlaps with the discussion of
the uses of first editions in a recent issue

8,

of the FLYLEAF, but it extends the principle
and gives it a somevhat different application.
The first edition may be conceived of as the
first of a series of "states" of the work, many
of which it might be useful or important for
the student to have . We should not aim at a
collection of all the editions of The Vicar of
Wakefield or The Compleat Angler , though some
have enjoyed making such a collection. But
duplication or multiplication in the sense of
having various or numerous editions is desirable.
Editions controlled by the author during his
lifetime are essential — not just the first and
the last of such editions . In his talk to the
Friends, Willard Thorp cited Whitman's Leaves
of Grass as a striking example of an important
work with major textual changes from edition to
edition. After the author signs off, our
theoretical series of editions may still be of
great value as showing what the publishers and
editors have done.

In constructing such a series gifts
from private libraries are appropriate and
helpful. Apparent duplication may not be
real duplication; an unconsidered and obscure
edition may fill a gap, or two copies that appear
superficially to be identical may disclose
important variants. And apart from biblio-
graphical points, a series of well selected and
representative editions covering a considerable
period of time and varying in format and makeup
will help to give the student historical pers-
pective.

Alan D. McKillop

9.

FEIStmS OF THE FONDEM LIBRARY 1952-53

This list includes only the names of active mem-
"bers of the Friends , - those who have paid dues in
cash or in gifts of books during the 1952-53 memher-
ship year. Donors of one hundred dollars or more be-
come -life members; other memberships are on an annual
basis ,

Mr. E. P. Adams

Mr. J. B. Allen

Miss Diane Aitken

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Aitken

Dr. Charles S. Alexander

Mr . and Mrs . A . E . Amerman

Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Anderson

Mr. Ealph A. Anderson, Jr.

Mrs . Mark Andrews

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Arnold

Mr. Joseph W. Atkins, Jr.

Mrs. James A. Baker, Jr.

Mrs . Norma Louise Barnett

Mr. and Mrs, U. E. Barrick

Major and Mrs. Dale L, Barrick

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barrow

Mr . and Mrs . L . A . M . Barnette

Dr. E. L. Bartlett

Miss Bessie Belmore

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biehl

Miss Margaret Biehl

Mr . and Mrs . Hugh C . Black

Mrs. E. E. Blair

Mr . and Mrs . John C . Bcehm

Mr. George S. Bonn

Mr. J. E. Branard, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs Bubert E. Bray

Mr, William Bridgwater

Mr. and Mrs, Birdsall P. Briscoe

10.

Mr . and Mrs . George P . Brovn
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fletcher Brovn
Mr. and Mr. Herman Brown
Mrs. Joseph C. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Brown
Mr . and Mrs . Ted Brown
Mrs . Walter F . Brown
Mrs , Edward Burns
Mr. Carroll Camden
Mr. James I. Camphell
Mr. and Mrs. Dure 11 Gar others
Mrs . E . W . Carothers
Mr. Eohroy Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. John C ashman
Mr. Charles S. Chan
Mr. Monroe Cheney-
Mrs, M. C. Chiles
Miss Helen Chillman
Mr. and Mrs, James Chillman, Jr.
Mr. Victor E. Chvojka
Mr. Gould H. Cloud
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Colish
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Cook
Mr. Leslie Cookenboo, Jr.
Mrs . Ge or ge W , C ottingham
Mr. and Mrs, Hardin Craig, Jr.
Mr. Hardin Craig
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Creekmore
Miss Nina Cullinan
Mrs. A. H. Culver
Colonel Eohert E. Cummings
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cummins
Mr. John Blodgett Davis
Mrs . Lela Goar Davis
Mrs . J. Moody Dawson
Mr, and Mrs. E. A. J. Dawson
Miss Alice C. Dean
Mr. William Adams Delano
Mr. Alexander Deussen

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donnelly

11.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dix

Mr. C . L. Dove 11

Mr. B. M. Downey

Mr . and Mrs . Eay L . Dudley

Mrs . Elva Kalb Dumas

Miss Helen Ann Dvorak

Mr . and Mrs . C . A . Dwyer

Mr. A. D. Dyess

Mr. A. D. Byess, Jr.

Mr. David G. EckhoLn

Mrs. Dwight J. Eds on

Mr. Bernard Epstein

Mr, Alfred C. Finn

Mr. Theodore A. Flaxman

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Floeter, Jr.

Mr . and Mrs , Far rand F lovers

Miso Es telle Eebert Neblett Folk

Mrs. W. W. Fondren

Mr. and Mrs. David Frame

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Francis, Jr..

Mrs. J, P. French

Mr. and Mrs. Max Freund

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fulton

Sr, Lenerd Gahert

Miss Emira Gaine*

Mrs . E . R . Galloway

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. C. Geldert

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gershinowitz

Mrs. B. M. Gibson

Mr. Robert I. Giesberg

Mrs . Marie Golding

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Gcssman

Mr . and Mre . Hugh E . Gragg

Mr. Marvin Greenwood

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hoskins Gregg

Mrs . T . D . Gresham

Mrs. A. W. Eamill

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. E^nilton

Mr. and Mrs. David Hannah, Jr.

Mrs, Harry C. Hanszen

12.

Mr. J. W. Hargrove

Mr. John S. Harmon

Miss Beatrice Y. Harrison

Mr. William M. Hart

Mr. Seth G. Hathaway

Mr. Justin Haynes, Jr.

Mr . and Mrs . Walter Eebert

Mr. Frank L. Herrick

Mr. G. Herzog

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hess

Father Eugene A. Heyck

Mr. and Mrs. H. Hilliard

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hodges

Mr. Henry S. Hoffman

Mrs . E . L . Eogan

Miss Ima Hogg

Mrs . Burke Holman

Mr. William V. Houston

Mrs . George F . Howard

Mr. Emmett L. Hudspeth

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hudspeth

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Illig

Mr. John S. Ivy

Mrs. Stewart Jamerson

Mrs. W. E. Jameson

Mr . and Mrs . Sam Jett

Mrs. H. J. Job

Mr. C. A. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Johnson

Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnston

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Jones

Mr. Mor^n Jones

Miss Vivian Jones

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jordan

Mr. and Mrs .J. Frank Jungman

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keenan

Mr. C. J. Kehoe

Mrs. Edward VJ. Kelley

Mrs. L. C. Kemp, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kirkland

13.

Mr, and Mrs. Carl M. Knapp
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Kurth
Mrs. J. W. Lander
Mr. Jonathan Lane
Mrs . Euth W . Lane
Miss Sarah L. Lane
Mr. E. M. Lansford, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs . Floyd S . Lear
Miss Gertrude Levy-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Levis, Jr,
Mr . and Mrs . Wendel Ley-
Mr. and Mrs. R. VJ. Lilllott, Jr.
Mrs. Ealph D, Looney
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Lummis
Mr . I . M . Lurie

Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. McBride, Jr.
Mr . and Mrs . S . G . McCann
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCants
Mr. William H. McCarthy, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McCoy
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. McFarland
Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. McKillop
Mr, Gerald MacLane
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Madden
Mr. Lester Mansfield
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Jr.
Mrs . Shirley Mason
Mrs. W. A. Matthaei
Mr. John M. Matthews
Mr. Edward B. Mayo
Mr. Fleming L. Mays
Miss Helen Mims
Mr. William M, Minor
Mrs , Preston Moore
Mr . and Mrs . Thomas W . Moore
Mr, and Mrs . Marcel Moraud
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morehead, Jr.
Mr. Oscar A. Morgner
Mrs. G.Huckins Morris

Mrs. Glory E. Morris

Ik

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Irwin Morris, Jr.

Mr. W. K. Morrow

Mr. Joseph Mullen

Mrs . H.ArmoTJir Munson

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Muse

Mrs. J. W. Neal

Mrs. C. E. Reblett

Mrs. Agnese Carter Nelms

Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Ness

Mrs . Hugo Neuhaus , Jr .

Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Nicholas

Lt. Charles E. Nicholas

Mr. and Mrs. Ealph G. Nichols

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Nicholson, III

Mr. and Mrs. Stayton Nunn

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Olcott

Mrs . Wirt Adams Paddock

Mr. John E. Parish

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pauw

Mrs. Vliley Joe Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Parks

Mrs. E. A, Peden, Jr.

Mrs . Birr el Pennington

Mr. Joseph W. Petty, Jr.

Mr. Vance D. Phenix

Miss Julia Picton

Mr. James V/. Phillips

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Planck

Mrs . Maud Michaux Powell

Mr. Sterling D. Price, III

Mr. John Baker Prickett

Mr. and Mrs. Jacques F. Pry or

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Eather, Jr.

Mr . and Mrs . J. Newton Eayzor

Miss H. Lei Eed

Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Eed

Mrs . Gus Eeymershof f er

Miss Elsa Eeymershoffer

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eickard

Miss Ann Eidgeway

Miss Barbara Ann Eoos

15.

Mr. Jay H. Eose

Mr. A. A. Eoth

Mrs . Lula Ward Eoth

Mrs . Ealph Eupley

Mrs. H. G. Safford

Mr. Ernest Lee Sandlin

Mrs. Karl I. Schmidt

Miss Martha Schnitzer

Dr. J. P. Schumacher

Mrs, 0. A. Schumann

Mrs. F. L. Scott

Dr. John Schaefer

Mr. Ealph A. Shaffer

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Shartle

Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Shelton

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Shepherd, Jr,

Miss Stella Shurtleff

Mrs. E. P. Simmons

Mr. James E. Sims

Mr . and Mrs . Sam E . Sims

Mr. J. Willis Slaughter

Mr. Ernest C. Smith

Mr. Frank C. Smith, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smith

Mr. Noyes D. Smith

Dr. Murray T. Smyth, Jr.

Mrs. Harold M. Soule

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Steeger

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens

Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Stevenson

Mr. W. N. Stokes

Mr. and Mrs. Eohert F. Strange

Mr . and Mrs . Adolph Stuermer

Mrs . W . E . Styron

Mr. Maurice J. Sullivan

Mr. William L. Tandy

Mr. G. E. Thayer

Eon. Albert Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Thorp

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tovnes

16.

Mr . and Mrs . R . A . Tsanof f

Miss Pender Turnbull

Mr . and Mrs . Robert B . Turner

Mr, and Mrs. Milton Underwood

Mr. Wylie W. Vale

Miss Helen Putnam Van Sicklen

Mr. Ernest L. Vogt, Jr.

Mrs . Mamie Blair Votaw

Miss Adele Waggaman

Miss Mary Waldo

Mr. Conrad G. Walton

Mr. James ¥ . Webster, Jr.

Mr. Eugene Werlin

Mrs. Harry B. Weiser

Mr. Euben Weltsch

Mrs . George Westf eldt

Miss Anne VJheeler

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Whit comb

Mrs. Lee Whitcomb

Mr. W. L. Whittemore

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Whittington

Mr. H. D. Wilde

Mrs . Fred Williams

Miss Nell Willman

Mr. Norman Willi son

Mrs. Irene D. Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. F. Talbot t Wilson

Mr . Oliver C .- Winston

Mr . and Mrs . David E . Wintermann

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witt

Mr. Russell Wofford

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wommack

Mrs . William Ward Watkin

Mr. Ray Wood

Miss Maud L. Woods

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wray

Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Wynn

Dr. Arthur Zucht

17.

OEGANIZATIOKS

American Institute of Architects, Houston Chapter
Association of Chartered Life Underwriters
B'nai B'rith Hillel at Eice Institute
Butler, Binion, Rice and Cook
Chaille Cage Literary Society-
College Women's Club, Drama Section
Current Literature Club

Current Study Club ...^..

Danforth Foundation
Daughters of the American Revolution^

John McNitt Alexander Chapter
District 12, Alumni Club, Austin Area
Elizabeth Baldwin Literary Society Alumnae
Faculty Women's Club of the Rice Institute
National Council of Catholic Women
National Society of Colonial Dames,

Houston Group
Olga Keith Literary Society
Owen Wister Literary Society
Owen Wister Literary Society Alumnae
Pallas Athene Literary Society Alumnae
Parliamentary Law Club

FEIEKDS OP THE FONDEER LIBRARY AT THE EICE INSTITUTE

President. Talbott Wilson
Vice-President, Mrs. Ben M. Anderson
Membership Secretary, Mrs. Chas . W. Hamilton
Eecording Secretary, Mrs. Lee Whitcomb
Treasurer, Charles W. Hamilton

BOAED OF DIEECTOES:
Jacques F. Pryor
E, A. Tsanoff
Mrs . Milton Underwood
Mrs. Irene D. Wilson

Alan D. McKillop, editor, the FLYLEAF
Mrs. H. Fletcher Brovn, Publication

OF MULTIPLYING FRIEKDS AND DONOES

A friendly reminder if you are a Friend already, a
cordial invitation to join us if you are not.

FRIENDS OF THE FONDEEN LIERABY
AT TEE EICE INSTITUTE

Name ;

Address

I am enclosing two dollars as
annual membership dues .

I wish in addition to contri-
bute to the Book Fund the fol-
lowing membership:

Sustaining $ 10.00
Subscribing 25.00
Benefactor 100 . 00
Patron 500.00

Please remit to the Treasurer:

Mr. Charles W. Hamilton
National Bank of Commerce
Houston, Texas.