Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
St. LUKE'S HOME
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

At a recent meeting of the board Of
trustees of st. Luke's Home the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Board of Trustees: Rt. Rev. j. W.
Atwood, D. D., president and treas
urer; Dwight b. Heard. Esq, vice
president: DR. John bennett, Jr..
secretary; Rev. William j. Scarlett,
L. II. Chalmers. Esq.
Resident Staff: Rev. Bertrand r.
Cocks. superintendent: f. w. Phil
lips resident physician.
Consulting Staff: Madison j.
Keeney. chief of staff and visiting
physician; ]. L. Borah, George Good
rich, Fred G. Holmes. II. j. Jessop,
Ancil Martin. r. A. Mccall, John j.
McLoone, K. Payne Palmer, Willard
Smith, Charles S. Vivian. Warner
Watkins.
Advisory Board: Rt. Rev. will
liam Lawrence. d. D.. Boston. Mass. !:
Rt Rev. William T. Manning d. D.,
New York: Rev. William d. Maxon,
D. D., Detroit, Mich. Rev. Frank II.
Nelson, D. D., Cincinnati. Ohio: Rev.
Endicott Peabody. d. D.. Groton,
Mass; Rev. Charles l. Slattery, d.
D., New York: Walter E. James. NJ.
D.. New York; Robert II. Gardiner,
Esq. Boston Mass: George Foster
Peabody. Esq. Saratoga, n. Y; j.
Roosevelt Roosevelt. ESQ. Hyde
Park, N. z; William ]. Schieffelin,
Esq, New York; Benjamin Strong.
Esq, New York; Walter Tod, Esq,
Chicago.
Board OF Visitors: Mrs. Herbert
Atha, Mrs. C.. r. Ainsworth. Mrs. Z.
]. Bennitt, Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs.
L. H. Chalmers. Mrs. r. r. Cocks,
Mrs. John bennett, Mrs. James
Douglas. Mrs. d. M. Francis. Mrs.
Leo Goldman. Mrs. George NJ. Hahn.
Mrs. VIM. G. Hartranft. Mrs. Dwight
B. Heard. Mrs. Edward Kent, Mrs.
Joseph H Kibbey Mrs. George II.
Lutgerding, Mrs. Franklin d. Lane,
Mrs Ancil Martin. Mrs. d. c. Millett,
Mrs Edwin C. Perrin. Mrs. Thomas
r. Pollock. Mrs. S. D. Tuttle. Mrs.
Walter Talbot, Mrs. Gordon Tweed,
Mrs. c. A. Van der Veer. Mrs. II. 3.
Wilkinson. Mrs. Martin lie Boutillier,
Mrs Henry George Mrs. Donald
Dunbar and Miss Ellen Atwood
Following is the report of the
board of trustees for 1921:
The most notable event in the his
tory of our tuberculosis work for
1921, has been the election of our
summer camp and home near Pres
colt. The land first acquired was
found undesirable for the purpose.
and after many vexatious delays, we
were fortunate in acquiring 10 acres
of land covered with pine trees, with
a beautiful outlook and admirably
adapted for our work. This entailed
an additional cost. In spite of care
full economy on the part of the su-
perintendent, the building and equip
ment also cost more than our esti-
mates. The results however have
been most satisfactory in the COM
pletion of the large building for pa
tents and attendants, and smaller
building as a residence for the super
intendent and resident physician.
The actual cost was a little over
s26, 500. but about $4,000 was added
during the year TO the building fund,
which completed the first estimate
of s2S,000 for the project. This left
a deficit in the building fund Of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. but this def
icit already covered by funds Of st,
Luke's Home is being met by further
gifts to st. I1uke's in the Mountains.
We rejoice in the possession of a
new sanatorium, worth in money
value much more than its actual cost
and invaluable for the influence.
physical and mental, and | might add
spiritual. upon the patients. attend
ants and staff of st. LulSe's, Phoenix
and ST. Luke's Tucson. who are able
to pass the four hot months of sum-
mer in a cool and invigorating eli
mate. similar to that of Colorado,
with two thirds of the year spent in
the dry. sunny. yet stimulating semi
tropical climate of the lowlands, and