Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
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Here Is a copy Of letter from a junior
member OF the Children's Sunshine League
that should encourage us aIl.-Ed.
Loweliville Ohio October IS, 1902.
Dear President:
We have started our society up again.
We have only five members. Their names
are Miss Nellie j.. Miss Catherine M, Miss
Bessie D., Miss Jennie NJ and myself We
thought we could not wait to have a bazaar
to get the money 10 get Mrs. As wheel
chair. so us Ave little girls undertook to
have an oyster supper, and we succeeded
and got enough money to pay expenses and
buy wheel chair. We all went UP TO
give II to her tonight. so she could sit in
1t over Sunday. She was very much sur
prised TO see us bring in wheel chair, and
she pretty near cried when she said that
was more than her relations would have
done to her Well, we have organized, for
sure, and we would like to have our names
on the roll II you would let US. We all live
IN the same town. 1t is Lowellyille. Well
We have done one kind act since we began.
and l think we can do some more. l would
have sent the paper you sent me to write
the names on. but it got lost, so l couldn't
write soon. Well. will close. Goodbye.
From one Of your faithful members,
GRACE s.. President.
l wrote a pretty long letter. but 1 hope
You will excuse me- cause l had so much to
tell you. My address Is Grace s., Lowell
vile. Ohio, Box 80.
a SUNSHINE SUGGESTION FROM
BROOKLYN.
To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
VIII you kindly publish the following re-
quest? The Orphan Asylum Atlantic
avenue between Kingston and Brooklyn
avenues is In need of Sunday school pa
pers and picture cards VIII superlntend
ents, teachers and any one else interested
ask their schools for left over papers and
cards? Many schools had these papers, ETC.,
sent during the summer months when their
schools were closed
1t is not absolutely essential to have the
cards or papers up to the date of each
Sunday. although that would be delightful.
Old papers and old caras will do. The
children are from eight to ten years and
the papers for primary classes are excel
lent. as well as the cards for the same
class.
II readers OF The Star could see the de-
Joshua. and the disappointment because
some were obliged to have papers and have
no cards because there were not enough Of
each to go around, they would feel that
much pleasure could be given by their left
over papers and cards. II several schools
will send a few there will be no lack About
one hundred and fifty are needed each sun
day.
win The Star please give little promi-
nence to this request. for the sake of the
childrenf
S. 8. TEACHER AT ASYLUM.
Brooklyn. October q. 1902.
Letters and contributions OF interest from
the following children are hereby acknowl-
edged with thanks: Gladys Bryan, Queenie
Andersen. Lucy Lee Offutt. Harvey L.
faight. Helen Reilly, Ray Farley. Elsie Al
ten. Nettie McGill. Joseph Haniey, Marge-
ret Bryan. w. r. Daily, Edith May Harr
@lsie Yost. Helenita Padgett, Nellie Merry.
Florence Keeye. Louise Richardson Dem
yer Kramer. Patricia Hart, A. B. Strom-
berger. George H. Milne and John NJ Milne,
Books are awarded for creditable effort to
Emmy Fulton. 2216 LIST st. NV; Virgde Bat
10y. 40 10th Ut. s.w.: Mary Danah, f86 8 ri,
Nv: Mary Smith. 2S14 13th ct. NV: Grace
- Turner. l1A B IT. ne: Kathertns Volltu,