Your search within this document for 'association' resulted in two matching pages.
1

“...i Chefoo Schools Association • GREAT BRITAIN BRANCH NEWSLETTER No. 1 JULY 1931 SECRETARY’S NOTES. Our Members have all been informed of the new arrangements required by the suspension of the pubheation of the Chefoo Magazine. The increase in membership following these changes has been most encouraging. The membership of the branch is now 130, including 12 Overseas members, all of whom have signed the Registration Membership Forms. The Committee therefore have much pleasure in publishing this first News Letter, and hope that members will give their full support in contributing items of interest for further issues. The next one will be published at the end of the year, and next year we hope to publish in March, July, and November. It is not certain yet whether the Canadian Executive of the North American Branch will join with us or not in the publication of these News Letters. In any case we hope to include news of all C.S.A. Branches and Old Chefooites. Branch Name. The Committee have decided...”
2

“...helping to popularise Chinese works of art and utility, and will be pleased to see old friends at “ Old Peking,” 40, Palmer Street, Victoria Street, London, S.W.l. Mrs. Olive Baker (nee Mudditt) is returning shortly from the Argentine, accompanied by her husband, and family of three beautiful children. Our congratulations to Miss Joan Mudditt on having successfully—we believe brilliantly —passed her Matric. Margaret Alty has been engaged in a secretarial capacity with the London Teachers’ Association. Irene Griffith, who is now in Toronto, paid a visit to England this spring with her mother. Catherine Slimmon is teaching in a school in Glasgow. She has recently bought a car ; her sisters are frightened to go out in it with her, but their mother encourages them as “it would never do to let her go to her death alone.” Grace has taken her Honours M.A., and is now taking a postgraduate course. Their brother Murdoch is now settled in Muswell Hill. His son Peter is growing into a fine sturdy...”