davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FOR SALE-CHEAP TO QUICK BUYER-750 OR
acres high grade Kanawha Co.. w. Va,
coal land seams to IA feet; IL feet of fire clay.
Address Box 20S. Star office. 5e1S-3t'
FOR SALE-SALOON IN GOOD BUSINESS
center a popular market house; mixed trade;
good reasons for selling. Apply the premises.
NJ CAULFIELD, BOT N. Howard st., Baltimore,
Md. Je1SZt'
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD NEAR MT.
Pleasant with S100 cash and $40 monthly For
fun particulars drop postal for new 16-page IL
Illustrated booklet. plat. &C.. OF North Columbia
= Heights.
Tel Main 598-M. Ge17-4O 704 14th NV.
OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS. ESTABLISHED 10
years; owner retiring from old age I'D, viii at
tend daily for awhile to help buyer; good loca-
tion: Will invoice stock. tools and fittings. AUS
TINS BUSINESS EXCHANGE AL st. NV.
je16-3t'
AT RAMSAY.s
WATCH MAINSPRING 90.
ALI. WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR.
mh3-6d 1921 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-18

LIBERTY BRASS WORKS, 3O5 W. LOMBARD
ST. Baltimore, Md.-Brass casting all kinds:
brass railing specially; also window display
fixtures jess, tu&th ,39t4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

eHect Of the present charter. and in rejecting
a , names Mr. Maxwell practically says to them;
ne Court OF Appeals compes me to put you on
lhe eligible list. but when it to promotions
intend TO disregard you"
MT Mcclure urged in rebuttal that though the
Court Of Appeals. In the case OF Goldey vs. Maxwell
had affirmed the right OF teachers OF this class
pace on the eligible list the Board OF Education
was not compelled to appoint them.
moreover" he continued these teachers are all
OF the same class. and there cannot be any ques-
ZION OF priority. Such rights as they have only
came into being on January l. 1895. Before that
their licenses were not worth the paper they were
written on. After the legislature had killed and
buried them it resurrected them
When the board of superntendents proceeds to
nominate principals" Mr. Mcclure continued 1t
because they are all of the same grade The I'VE
names following those Of the plaintiffs are OF the
ever these ana the seventy-odd names besides be-
1ore II would trespass their rights"
MI Mcclure concluded BY saying that. iuasmuch
as the Board OF EduCa ton had not acted on the
second report OF the board OF superintendents
there could be no actual cause OF complaint and an
injunction could not lie in apprehension and fear.
Mr.. DeaHeld replied that extracts from the
minutes Of the Board Of Education. together with
Tead by ms opponent, showed their intentions
were under any circumstances TO appoint these
cause for the injunction. anu
The Implication from this evidence" he added.
the places for which they were candidates but that
hls was not the case ought TO be evident from the
TACT that one is now assistant principal. an
other an acting principal and another in one Of
the highest places in the public school system all
of which appointments were made by the Board
Of Education" AS for the "GoIdey' teachers having
no superiority over another. ne said that the Cor
poraton Counsel had admitted the contrary in
its seectioH from the gst e 20 maze a
Mcguire said this was only done 10 bring the ques-
ton up and get it settled.
The Judge reserved his decision. which will prob
ably be handed down next week
all public school teachers as the decision affects not
o9ly me Posiuon OF principals, but Of teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
GREAT DAY FOR DAUGHTERS.
Manhattan Theatre Entirely Sold Out to
Them for Patriotic Matinee.

The Manhattan Theatre crowded yesterday
afternoon at the performances OF Captain Barring
ton" Victor Ma pess patriotic love drama. IN which
Charles Rchman is starring. The house had been
sold out to the Nevv-Yor Chapter OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. and the theatre was
prOfusey decorated with American flags and with
the cOlOrs OF the order. At the conclusion OF the
third act Mr.. Richman was called upon TO deliver
a short address. in which he thanked the Daugh-
for the interest they manifested in this Ameri
play.
At the fan OF the final curtain a reception was
given 10 the Daughters Of the Revolution the
stage. when they were presented 10 various mem
bers of the company. Mrs. Donald Mclean. regent
OF the chapter. presented Mr. Rchman with a
laurel wreath on behalf Of the chapter and flowers
were also given 10 Miss Suzanne Sheldon Mr. Rich
mans leading woman who is q member OF the
Vermont chapter Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, and TO Joseph KiIsour who enacts the
role OF George Washington. Flowers were also
given to George ". Wilson and William Redmund
Among those occupying boxes al the matinee
were Mrs Mclean. Miss Washington, a collateral
descendant OF General Washington; William D. H.
Washington. a grandnephew Of General Washing
ton; Mrs. Vernon NJ. Davis. Mrs. Roger A Pryor.
Mrs r Ogden Doremus. Thomas Whitney. Miss
Mary Springer. recording secretary Of the chap
ter: Wallace Bruce, United States Consul at Edin-
burgh. Scotland; Mrs. Edward Lauterbach Mrs.
Brown. former regent OF the Arizona chapter.
daughters OF the American Revolution: Mr. and
MIS- James Randall. Mrs Eugene Richards. jr-,
Mrs. Clarence POSLley. ViCe-FegeuT OF the New
4ork chapter; 8Ir. and Miss POsJley Mrs. Edward
Bartlett, Yrs. Henry Walestein, Mrs. Porter. Mrs
Wllan b TulottsOn, Miss Itlottson, Miss
After the reception on the stage Of the Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
Items Of Social Interest.

Nordica, It is said, has promised TO attend the
Little Mothers Christmas festival and bazaar TO
be held the large ballroom OF the WaldorfAstOria
to-day from TO Z p. m All who are interested
in the work Of the association, which Hghtens
the burdens Of little tenement girls who must
mother the younger children. are earnestly in
vited TO attend Money is needed to carry on the
clubs and the classes in sewing, cooking, laundry
work, etc, also TO the summer home at Pelham,
and much is expected from this festival The officers
for the bazaar and festival Honorary chair
man, Mrs. J. Il. Johnston chairman. Mrs. Clarence
Burns; treasurer Mrs. Emile Van Bel; secretary.
Mrs. Robert T. Wilhelm; chairman ways and
means, Mrs. Samuel Adams; chairman boxes. Mrs.
George Howes. Judges of railing: Colonel Charles
Il Sprague. John H. Judge c. Nestel Bovee, j.,
J. H. Johnston, Walter Turnbun
The patronesses are Mrs. Charles E. Sprague,
Mrs. Henry Oakley. Mrs Harry Wallerstein. Mrs
Malcolm Mclean. Mrs. Augustine J. Wilson. Mrs.
Edmund P Fowler Mrs Donald Mclean. Mrs.
Sylvester H Taylor. Mrs Charles F. Lembke. Mrs.
Lillian Wright Hester Mrs. c. c. Shayne. Mrs.
George Perkins Lawton. Mrs J. Alexander Brown,
Mrs. W. H Peck, Mrs Gilbert Robinson Mrs. C
N Rovee, IT.. Mrs. c. Augustus Bcknel, Mrs.
John AIildeberger. Miss Irwin z. Martin Mrs. Ju-
Illus Hubbeu Seymour. Mrs H. Hayward Noyes.
Mrs James G. shaw Mrs. Walter Turnbuu, Mrs.
AVres Homer Mrs E Benjamin RarnsdelI Mrs
Il. T. KiddIe. Mrs. John H Judge, Mrs. Gardner
Wetherbee. Mrs. Lauron Ingels, Mrs. a. NJ.
Palmer Mrs. Enoch butcher Mrs Louis Ullmann.
franklin Hooper. Mrs Norman c. Raff, Mrs
Daniel Sprague, Mrs. Joseph Cozzino. Mrs. George
Mrs Harry A. Groesbe * Mrs. James GriswOld
VENT Mrs John Weston Duncan. Mrs. William
a6 GL Mrs David J. Burtis. Mrs George Eugene
Poole Mrs. Whitening Robinson, Mrs William
Robert TretIDeL Mrs Thaddeus A Smith Mrs
Thomas F. Ostrander. Mrs. A B. Darling, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

haitian Theatre Mr.. Richma1 was driven 20 sns
WsIdorf-AstOrfa. where he delivered a short al
dress at the entertainment given By the Daughters
o. the War Of 1872, under the auspices OF Mrs.
Josephine bikes Robinson 20 raise funds 20 bring
back to this country the body OF John Paul Jones.
now lying IN a Paris cemetery. Ar. Richman
dtned with Mrs. PObfnsOn and General and Mrs.
Nelson A Miles. and IN the evening General Miles
and Mrs. Miles and numerous party. occupied
boxes at the Manhattan Theatre. There were also
present IN the audience about two hundred mem
eers Of the Daughters OF the War OF 12 with their
escorts.
On Friday evening. OF This week q n sxpected
mat Admiral Rodgers. COrnandant Of the Brooklyn
navy Yard, together with the officers OF the war
sMps now in port, wiz BE- present at the per
Torrance Of Captain Darlington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
CROCHET sLIPPERs.

Chain Is stitches; turn Chain I, doubles in
first Of 10 stitches. three doubles in next stitch
doubles in remaining stitches: turn. Second
row; Chain !. make double in each OF stitches
(takng up back loop OF stitch. TO give appearance
of rib doubles in next stitch. I double in each
Of 5 stitches; turn. Continue in this way. making
three doubles in the centre stitch each time until
the work measures six inches deep over the WIDEN
ings Start another usual. working only
halfway 10 wtdenings. then turn and work back
on the stitches lust made exactly In making the
toe OF the slipper. Work in this way until you
have strip long enough 10 reach around the heel
10 the other side Of the front Sew or crochet to-
gether the two sides of the foundation chain which
forms the toe of slipper and join the end of strip
"a other side of front Finish the upper edge WIKI
treble In a stitch, chain ,. miss 2 and repeat
forming spaces in which 10 elastic or ribbon:
ADJ = royy az shells 7 double under , chain. .
trehles l double treble. treoles under next .
chain and repeat. Place ribbon bow on instep
and ioin 10 slipper sole by sewing on wrong side
Germantown is the best wool 70 use Tor this puT-
pose. with a bone hook OF me3IuIn size -
West HaverstraW, " I Ma l. l. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
THE MRS. PALMER MEMORIAL.
Fund To Be Swelled by a Bispham Song
Recital.

The Wellesley Club Of New-York Will give a song
recital by David Bispham at Sherry's next satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to aid in raising the
Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer memorial fund
Inc committee appointed at the meeting Of
friends OF Mrs Palmer. held in Boston TO consider
now fitting memorials Of her life work might be
secured. decided upon the following:
College, $4,000.
The enlargement OF the Alice Freeman Palmer
$4,000
A fellowship fund to be administered by the As
ISOLATION OF Collegiate Alumuae. $4,000
Twelve scholarships OF 5000 each in as many in
sUtQuonst partly separate colleges for women,
paruy co-educauoual institutions. So 600.
A proresSoTsh1p at Wellesley College Of social
science and home economics. $50 COO.
A fund at Radcliffe College for suUportine in
strucuon in education, $4,000
-Four scholarships at Wellesley College to be held
by graduates OF any Massachusetts, normal school.
Education $4,000
A contribution to the building Of the Inter
national institute for Girls in Spain, $4,000
PORTRAITS or DuSts with tablets Michigan
8nlEerslfy' Chjcago University. Wellesley College
15radlorc academy, the Massachusetts Board OF
t1d4caElon and the Massachusetts normal schools
al brioSeWater, FitchbUrg and Hyanns. $1,000
Total amount required. $425O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

Emile Van Bel. Mrs. Samuel Adams. Mrs Sam
4eI Shipley Blood, Mrs Floyd Crane. Mrs. William
Herman, Mrs. A 7. Harms. Mrs Emil Hoeber.
Mrs Albert Hepp, Mrs. Harriet Kochersberger,
Mrs. John Jacob Hopper. Mrs. Dele Fay Norris.
Mrs. Charles CrOssman. Mrs George D. Sproul
Mrs. Elizabeth Lufburrow and Mrs Henri Potter
McKenny.
The annual dinner Of the alumni Of Miss c. E
held at the Waldorf-Astoria- New-York, on satur-
day, December u Former students Of the school
from all parts Of the United States will attend
Among the more popular series Of dances to be
given this winter are the West Side Neighborhood
dances. 10 be held at the Leslie. No. 200 West
EgEty-third-st., the evening Of December Il
January - and February To-
Thomas e Hardenbergh Mrs Fdyva~5 N fio1IeaI
Steenbergh and Mrs. Clarence Clifford sibley.
Mrs. L. Reynolds HenckeI. Of No. 40 West Fifty
seventh-st-, has issued cards announcing the en-
gagement of her younger daughter. Marguerite. TO
Malcolm Burrin Faile, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles V. Falle.
Mr. and Mrs William L Brown and Miss Brown
Of No. AZ West Seventy-second-st-. viii be at
home" Saturday. December u, from 4 until 7
o'clock, and on Saturdays 9Th and sd, in January.
A little folks bazaar. for the benefit OF the
Guild of the Infant Saviour, will be held this after
noon and evening al the home OF Mrs. Jaime
tee in charge of the fair are Kathleen sno. Ger
trude Hanlgan, Annie O'ConneH Mary Reynes
Anna Keynes and Agnes Keynes.
out cards for Wednesdays, from to 8. until Nay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
NoRDlcA NOT AT PORTRAIT SHOW.

Nine. Nordica did not pour tea yesterday at
the Portrait Exhibition and a number Of Wis
itors we're disappointed. She gave as her excuse
for non-attendance the weather. which offered
serious risks to her voice The tearoom was beau
TRULY decorated, the windows being draped in
Southern srnilax and banked with palms. while the
centre tea table and all the little tables scattered
about the gallery had centrepieces OF pink carna-
tiuns. freesia and ferns.
Mrs. Seth Barton French Mrs. Stanford White
Miss Hamilton Miss Freylnghuysen and Mrs c
3. Alexander poured tea, assisted by a group OF
young women, among them being Miss Violet
CrUg6r. Miss ROsanOnd Street Miss Susan Street
Miss Jeanette Edgerton-BrOwn. Miss Gertrude Ed
gertoE-B-own. Miss Ellsworth. Miss Barnard and
Miss McCOOk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
LEMON PIE

More than thirty years ago in a Sunday edition
Of The Tribune, We found the inclOsed recipe for
lemon pie and have used it since 1t is as reliable
as II is old and excellent for cake filing as well
Who was the French1nan who said Americans had
so many kinds of languages, but only one kind Of
gravy? Truly, he might aptly ask, And how
MANY kinds of pie?" so liberal supply OF recipes
has the request for lemon with molasses' brought
out from many housekeepers- This. I hope, wiz
he nv only one s. 5. NJ.
West Clne-hun bred and-twelfth-st
Recipe-The ingredients required are one lemon,
one cup Of sugar. one egg, cup of water.
bIesDO0nfuI Of -four. and piece OF butter the size
Of n walnut Crate the lemon. r1ud, peel and all
Cook until thickened. Bake IN crust Use the
viii al for nerinEue- Increase the proper
ti0us for larger pie IL Will need two lemons, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
-The LADIES' F7eid

laws trying TO find their twin souls they would
show state Of affairs stin further from The ideal
Olr present marriages, 10 a large extent attack
he They are survtvals Of the Stone Age. There
Is no reason why should be given dominion
over the lie Of another applause from the thirty
seven women believe men and women are
perfect soul is the twin soul We must turn our
loves toward the infinite thus joining ourselves
10 the social whole"
Mr.. LOOMS said more-a great deal more: and
the thlrty-seven women seemed TO like it The
chllc and the man did express their opinion.
II MS Is the snappieSr after-dinner speaking we
have ever had remarked a Student Of Life as
she put on her coat and pulled down her veil But
for my part, I stiu believe in my twin soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
BAKED BEANS.
In reply TO William, a Bostonian sends the fol
lowing recipe for baked beans.

In replv to William. a Bostonian sends the fol
lowing recipe for baked beans:
Get a deep eartheuware pot round with rather
a small oDening at the top. This OF course, must
he thOrolpbIv boiled out before using. Look over
and wash one quart Of beans tsrnau pea beans are
the besD; place these IN the pot placing IN the
bottom a small peeled white potato. Cash one
pound OF solid fat pork Put this on top In the
hight Kind OF Dot Ii will about I'LL the opening.
season with one-haIf teaspOontul OF mustard, one
scaut teaspO0ufu OF salt. dessert spoonruls Of
white sugar and crumb Of saler1tus the size Of a
good sized green pea Though really the amount OF
SEA s1uug d-rauds the taste or the Individuals
Cover the beans (Which have not been parboed)
with cold water and bake all day IN good. hot
oven watching constantly. and filling 70 the top
with hot water intervals as the wafer disap-
pears from sight Do not let II cover ne pork
T'rts forms a nice gravy The pork, which should
be of nice brown color and crisp, should be served
with the beans. Remove the potato before serving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
RIRrHpAY LITTER PARTv

Mrs Emily L. Penrose asks that Sunshine men,
bers any and all who have tie time to spare
will help give Miss Lydia jerks, pOstofice box
No. Il Raritan. y. ;. birthday letter party"
on December y. she has never lad letter parry;
she suffers necessarily from hip disease. and
would SO like 10 show her what the 7. s. s can
do Her life is n sad one and know Of few who
80 sLrshIne much she does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
NOTICE

Letters are occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Society showing that they haVe
with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be still the service of The Tribune To
avoid all communications packages ETC. should
he addressed THE Tribune Sunshine society
Building, York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
HINTS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.

The embroidered silk patterns FOR waists that
a department store IS selling FOR $ are fine bar
gains and would make timely Christmas gifts.
The d7iuuest are OF plain white silk. embroidered
IN white Others. simple but elegant. ara al OF
black silk
A quaint little clock about fourteen inches tar
is built after the model OF Erandfatherss clock
that stood the stairs. IL IS made OF burat wood
Large scrap baskets % wood burnt very dark are
decorated with punches OF bright cherries OF big
red pCpptes-
Pieces OF pottery that are attractive and yet not
expensive make attractive gifts for Christmas A
FifJh-ave. shop that has a large stock Of such
ware OF DISPLAY is showing vases about esgE=
inches tall. II the shape OF a loving cup Tor -
This year Santa" has a clever scheme that
viii please the little girls. He has put small hooks
along the sides o. dolls trunks and hung bonnets
and hats dresses and petticoats on them. and IN
the bottom OF the trunk Les ccllIe herself
Pink and blue trimmed baby baskets IN miniature
popular gifts for the mothers OF doll babies.
They cost from 81 to $. according TO size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
ICE CREAM CAKE.

Take one cupfuI of sugar one tablespoonful OF
butter. two eggs. half a cupfuI of milk. and
a fourth cupfuls of -four and one teaspoonfuI OF
baking powder. Use the whites OF the in the
cake Ice with the yoIks Of the eggs mixed with
powdered sugar 10 form a thick frostng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
HouSeser,0es ExcbanSe.

Cupful of sugar. tablespoonful Of lard one
tablespoonful OF butter cGpfuI Of sour milk
one teaspOOnIul OF soda On the MILK two cupfuls
of -four cUpfu Of Taisns Ito be added before
the four, and one teaspoonfuI each of cloves and
cinnamon The cake is improved by being iced
with white OF egg and powdered sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

OUT OF DARKNESS INTO LIGHT.
So Oft the doing Of Gods will
Our foolish wills UudOeth,
And yet what idle dream breaks i'll,
Which morning light subdueth?
And who would murmur or mlSdouDt
When Gods great sunrise finds him out2
-(E. 3. Browning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

mas been repeated in case there may be read
ers VINO did not notice the previous mention
an invalid member, who is very fond of music
oHers her either which she is no longer able to
use, 10 any member who understands the instru-
fnent II the recipient is willing TO pay expressage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
WOODS WANTED.

In response 70 the recent appeal for kuitters, so
many "shut-in'' members have asked for woods TO
make afghans, shawIs etc. that now it is the
other way around" and there are not enough ma
Vorsteds Of any sort they win find speedy well
cnrnA mary directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

II II has kindly contributed This recipe for cake
without eggs, and The which follows. FOR ice
cream cake.
recipe for spice cake without eggs: Take one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
ASKS FOR CANDY RECIPES.

VIII some one kindly tell me how 10 make but
ter scotch and prune soUfie. with whipped cream?
Also, where I can buy a book giving directions for
making different kinds of candy2 MILDRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
REOUEsT FOR POEM.

n Hubert asks If any Sunshine member can
give the verses beginning Roger and J. ives
rvrrfr7T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
Drn oTHrNG REQUESTED.

An invalid in Alabama, who Tor some time mas
- ltlf-s5 N lie on a very uncomfortable mat
80 asks II any Sunshiner has a set Of bed
soriDas 20 give An appeal was made for this be
core but no response came. II is very worthy
and needy case and S4cn d c"nlIlD'''1'H "'1'4
mean months Of comfort ,sz - g..
New Jersey member. also an Invalid asks IoS
- - ~ NJ nm bed clothes SO far nothing Of
Ibfs Kind has come IN 10 headquarters, and II
SENS necessary to make an appeal LlIousA INC
II--Sn a. the articles are needed al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

OFFER OF CHILD's CRIB AND EITHER
Some time ago there was an offer E'tae through
The column 10 send child CID ana I-a 60
-, =. -ao6 condition 70 any one in need OF such
cor,eDiences No reply was received and the onsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

DOLLS AT THE LITTLE MOTHERS Bazaar.
The Little Mothers Bazaar IS going at the
Waldorf this afternoon and evening, and Mrs A
T. Harms q Sunshine member. hopes that many
other members viii visit her dolls booth. where
among other charming dollies are ore ron the
White House and one from the children OF MS
George Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10
CHRISTMAS POSTAGE COMING ~

CHRISTMAS POSTAGE COMING N.
Mrs ". A Thompson sends "a few stamps go
cents my dues hoping they viii be OF help to
you IN sending out your Christmas cheer" From
Miss A. DeITnar 8 for the same purpose has been
received. From e L. p" New-London, Conn,
s IS for the Christmas fund: from e. L. g."
81; from ''E. B. c." g; from Mrs Sydney Evans
70 cents, and from Mrs II. 3. Andrews, 20 cents
Mrs. Andrews also sends for the two cid ladies'"
for whom an appeal was recently made, and for
the same purpose Imogen c. Briggs gives s.
Annie" writes Enclosed find 81 to help make a
little girl happy" which il undoubtedly viii do.
Among yesterdays Christmas contributions the
following. though mentioned last is certainly not
the least in value:
President Of the T. 6. :
am sending you 70 oentsfn STAMPS Please take
five cents Of II for my Sunshine badge. and put
the other FIVE cents in the Sunshine postage tund
Il is my own money. for mamma pays me little
salary every week for going on errandS- would
ike 70 feel that I am helping the Christmas sun
shine work with money I have earned myself
Hoping YOU will BE- able 10 send the badge very
soon am your loving little friend
DAPHNE NJ FLORENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

Large scrap baskets OF wood burnt very dark ar.
decorated with punches OF bright cherries OF big
red pCppies-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

Albert Gerard Theirs, OF Carnegie Hall. has sent
out cards for Wednesdays. from to 6. until May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs William I. Brown and Miss Brown.
OF No. AZ West Seventy-secOnd-st, Will be at
home on Saturday, December u, from I until 7