davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18

office addressed to Guard Rogers will reach him in de time. The date given above, December 23, will be the only day given by the Guard to mark Christ. mas trees, so they must be procured on that date or not at all.
 Respectfully,
 THEODORE SWIFT,
 Acting Forest Supervisor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18

Jolly Della Pringle, in her star part at DREAMLAND tonight. You can't afford to miss seeing her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18

Buy your Rain Coats at sultans = twenty per cent of.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18
Storage room phone 60l.

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-18

Twenty to fifty per cent of Ladies Skirts at Sultans'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
HONOR LIST.

!. Helen Auxur, No. q Meadow Lane New Ro-
chelle. n. 2: q Emily Allyn, No. Eo1 South ga
street, West Philadelphia 8, Ruth Bailey. No.
LES Fest Jersey street. Elizabeth n. J.i I. Mar
garet Boylan, No. 20 West e2d street, Bayonne
n. j.: s. Edward H. Beach. Broad street Milford.
Conn., 6. David Balkiston No. 70 Ridge Road,
Rutherford, y. J.: 7. Emile Bender No. l3e Milford
street. Brooklyn; 6. Thomas Burke. Marble Hill,
West 22sth street, Kingsbridge. New York City;
.. Harry Cohen. No. II Eldridge street. New York
City; 10 Lillian Clark. No. 2s2 Lockwood street,
Astoria, Long Island; II. Arthur F. CrandaIl wap-
giingers Falls, y Vi T.. MathIlda Ditmar. No. "a
800 BeviIle avenue Blo9mfeld n. ii a s Frank
Theodore Fremd. Rye n is. John I B. Greene 49,
No. IA Trinity avenue. New York City; II. Lydia
Bfss dSSS 1hs Ha9e kPP G 60 'FPsS
9Ky;g nH NyeSk safb 70 Street Tolst G9 Td2
City; p. Annie Killeen, No 5sl DIST street Brook
Ign; e.; Gathering Likely lOlS Orchard street
Brooklyn; "a, Raymond B. Lppincott. No 165 Broad
street Red Bank. n j.; %, Charles Lester, No 75i
agnes Lee; No sol Livingston aiy street BROOKLYN
IS Moses Merits. No. 5O7 9Th street New York city
e. Catherine Mumford No IA Lincoln Place
street New York City; 81. Geneva MacIyer. %
street Mamaroneck. y; Y; 80, Edith NJ. McGivern
Nolan. Aberdeen. Nd; 81. Charles q Mess. No
s54 Wales avenue, The Bronx IS. Marshall Powers
Arthur PeaTt No. $50 Claremont avenue Mount
Vernon. n. Y; 81. Laura A Penney Moriches y
Roseiie, =. j.: g. Meyer Rothberg No IS Stanton
street New York City; 30 Mary Lee Rockwell. No
ner. No sos Clifton Place. brooklyn; Il. W. + sui
Ivan, Norwich. Conn: 43, Able Simon, No l42 East
East 18th street. Paterson. ". J.: IS, Evelyn NJ
sokol, No Isl puer street Plai4tield. n. J.; &C.
Greenwich Conn: a. Era, Frank H Van saun No. 2l8
Wilmot, No es3 Clinton avenue, Bridgeport Conn.
% Louise Weigand No. Isl Summit avenue. Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
Handfe0ork Corner.
COME AND BRUSH BOX.

made a comb and brush box FOR my sister. II
is easily made and requires only large piece of
soft wood about one-quarter inch thick, some tiny
nails and Il small quantity OF stain drown or green
is preferable) / took the board and sawed off
four pieces of at: one eight inches by six inches;
another eight inches by three and onehalf inches.
and the remaining two three ana one-half inches
square. In the front and back pieces cut square
grooves in centre one-quarter inch deep ut
row ends, and In the two smaller ones I fashioned
them that there were projecting pieces OPP
posite sides fit in the grooves Of the back and
front boards. Then when they fitted properly I
nailed them together and stained the box well. A
good addition to this is to cut grooves in the side
pieces the back board for the comb to III I'm.
/ also cut an appropriate design at the top OF the
back board and bored hole IN 1t 10 hang on a
nail EDWARD EGAN Gage 49,
No. "A East s7th street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

H5,I HaTs9 ESds, T Fs GIs d.orE .sS: 8:
Frank Fechteler. Charles Forster, William Eorstap
IT,. Gustavo Hasss. Herman Hadermann, william
Holzderher, Anton O. G. Hupfei, Chris O. Hupfsl.
II Sds ens. cons5sas LSa aas.' H m a. Eoais
Henry a LOU B eSs Rddsr a.
dOlphy w. F. Rudolphy, Jacob Rupert, 81, Rg-
oto Won sehrsn Gurus e. sisgss Frank Tsoyn
F. F. A. Treuleben and Arthur p. Wlndolph.
the cotse q a4bsrs chi, Tsasa Eoa.
Ehret recording secretary George H Dlehl, 1rs
fsor manager. This COMMITTEES has appointed as :
reception committees: Richard H. Adams. Robert ?.
Edward Benneohs. Emil T. 9enneehs. 2. p Csasn.
George fhret otto NJ Eidlitz J6hn a. Csilix pau
Goepel. George Gudewill Charles Gulden. John 8.
q Hupfei chTstopheT T q Hapf S TEsodor. iH la.
u; krollpfeher. Or. F. Krug, a. Q. Kudach.
mann. Gustav LindenthaI Julius A May Chariss
F. r. Mclean. Dr. w. T. Mittendorf. Louis Gilman,
fried Piel William Pilgrim. Louis g. Rasssnsr.
Edward G. schaefer, II. b schaFmsnn. WflEiasn
Schickel Gustav H. SchTab. Charles A. stadlsr,
Emde. William vigeIius. A. Won Brisssu Frank Won
BTiesen Charles VOnhOf. DR.; T. Weber. RichAsA
W. Woerz. G. B. Wolfram and o. +. Zollkorsr,
AstoT gallery Of the WALDORF astoria h1vs sssn
engaged and will be effectively decorated Thers
The BAN will be opened at 10 O'clock By tSs prss
dent of the German Charity ball committee Mr.
Rudolphy. who. with Mrs RudOlphy. win lead u .
grand march. They will be followed by tho prssi-
dents Of the different bachelor associations. this
arrangements committee and the members or The
reception committee
Among those who have already engaged bozss
are Emil L. Boas Edward NJ Burghard. Georgs
Q. BOldt Francis Draz, Peter DOelgsr, Georgs
Ehret, Hubert ellis, Jacob Rupert Hermann Rid
der George c. Schaefer. ]. c. q. HuDfel. r. J.
H. w. Boettser. julius A May. AdolDh Rothbart5.
George S. Runk. II. F. POggenburg. William p.
RudOlphy. G. o. RUdoIphy. Charles r. Pfzenrnaysr.
John Stemme Theodore Tiedmanns O. A Kess-
Ter, West Side German Dispensary. German Poll
klinik
The different committees working hard. the
sale Of tickets and boxes Is equaling expectations,
and without doubt this ball. the event OF the wntes
IN German society will be even more successful,
both financially and socially. than It's predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
Spring Styles To Be in Soft Effects
alins Sleeves Dropping Hat Brims Less
Arc Some of the Prevailing Notes EarIy Fa shions

adornment of a trimming, most carefully studied
Inc MODES have grown more eclectic, and each
grand couturter has tried TO stamp his individ-
uality on the models issuing from his house.
Ihere have been as many modes authorities.
put the latter are agreed on one point-that the
mode OF the twentieth century shall represent
luxury, refinement, good taste and an absolute
lavishness OF expenditure In both time and
money.
RIOT OF FEATHERS.
The most astonishing fashions Of the last year
have been seen in headgear. which has ranged
from the tiny absurdities of last winter to the
picturesque Louis XVI bonnets and bell shapes
Of the summer One sees curiousy few flowers
now In any department Of millinery, but the
feathers are I'm many different colors and
shapes that any possible effect may be carried
out with them. Laws have been passed and
the civilized world flooded with literature
against the destruction OF birds for adornment
and yet the fashion of wearing feathers and
plumes was never more firmly rooted than to-
day. Even the most humble barnyard fowl has
given up its adOrnment; and if Easter were not
so near at hand one would question whether
this fashion would stop on the right side Of the
ridiculous
The Empire models seem to last little longer
In evening than in daytime gowns. at least
far as the drawn mp waist line is concerned.
Many OF the evening gowns shown at the best
places have the belt low in front and drawn up
high behind. 1t is extremely pretty and the
only rear one has in recommending it is that the
fashion may not endure much longer. However,
If the corsage is finished under the high skirt
the gown can easily be remodelled and the waist
line dropped to its natural place. Undoubtedly
the round waist a little higher than the conven-
uonal line, Is the more fashionable model: or, to
put ii differently. more authorities agree on IL.
A nice example of evening frock is in lavender
blue mousselne. de sole and velvet in two shades,
one matching the mousseline and tribe
deeper The bottom of the skirt has band
eight to ten inches deep of velvet. Il is cut In
shallow teeth on the upper edge and bordered
with an applique pattern in leaves made Of the
two shades of velvet. The bodice has deep
hchu collar of the foliage pattern. done on the
mousseline de sole. and draped belt OF the
lighter shade OF velvet, On side Of the bslt
is a large velvet rose IN dull pink.
CLINGING SKIRTS LIKED.
Skirts seem TO be OF two kinds-one most
| heavily loaded with trimming and sometimes
with pepIum or some fort OF overskirt. and the
other long. plain, clinging skirt almost devoid
| Of trimming, unless II be at the very hem. One
| Of the best known of the Rue de la Paix dress
| makers is making cult Of these clinging skirts.
/ and is using only soft materials, which easily
| lend themselves to these lines. The skirts are
l not lined. When OF cloth they are worn directly
over the maillot and when the material is SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
LINCOLN.
FIRST PRIZE.

Dear Editor: Abraham lincoln is I think, my
favorite hero He lived. when rs was boy. cut
West. which was then almost wilderness. He
found little time for reading. but. as he loved to
read. he would borrow books and read by the fire.
Hight.
He used TO chop wood for the fire. When he
grew older he helped his father build the next
house they lived in. He also split rails for the
fence. This work hard and IT made him
strong. He was very strong. and In wrestling, run
ming and jumping he always I'm the lead.
Lincoln decided study law, and from law
yer worked up higher and higher TIL lie became
President OF che United States.
1t was while he President that the great
Civil War broke OUT. Lincoln did not want the
states 10 leave the Union, as some were trying to
do. and he was strongly against slavery. The
Northern and Southern states took sides. The
Southern states wished slavery, and the Northern
states did not. After a horrible that lasted
four years the Northern people Won
On April II Good Friday Lincoln went to the
theatre. He was in box draped with flags near
the stage. Booth man who actor, knew
the theatre perfectly He with a few others.
planned TO kill Lincoln and some others in author
he called it, done the South, and half crazy.
He said he would riu Lincoln. There pas
that led To the box that Lincoln in. Booth
knew it we'll he went into the box by way OF
II. He stepped up 10 the President. shot him. and
tuIlped from the box 10 the stage shouting sic
semper tyranniS!' $50 be IL always to tyrautS) He
would nave gotten away for long. long time,
and possibly never been caught. had his foot
caught in the flags and he broke his leg As II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Butterfly Puzzle.-The neatest and best two but
ternies were sent by Carolyn Maccoy age eleven
years No. 517 Sterling Place. Brooklyn. who wishes
On embroidery Set and Jacob Shapiro. age fifteen
years No. 4S2 Central avenue Brooklyn. Tribune
fountain pen.
Things To Think About-The prize winners and
their prizes In this contest Edna Leasing, age
fourteen years, No I4 East sd street, New York
City an interesting book. and Daniel c. Riker
age thirteen years. MsplewOod. n J.. Tribune
fountain pen.
Comic Cut, "a Bear With a Toothache. The
neatest and best two drawings were contributed
York City, who desires interesting book, and
A Dudley Wade No. IS West Passaic avenue
rutherford, N J., q Tribune fountain pen.
Eavorite Hero-The prize winners in this contest
are Katherine ID. Kendig, No. Erwin Park Mont
Clair IL T. who wins the first prize OF 81, and
Dorothy Blondell, No. 300 Seventh avenue. New
York City, interesting book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

PYRAMIDS.
When the words IN this puzzle have been cor
rectly guessed and placed according TO the num-
beers. the base and both sides OF the pyramid Will
be formed by the same word
l-2-The word omitted in the following:
Who can say why to-day
Tomorrow will be -?
-TennysO son.
s-4-TO calculate.
5-6-Sedate.
7-S-An occupant.
9-lO.-The chosen few
Il-12-That which IS behind.
I3-l4-A form of the verb Ito do
l5-l6-The first two letters Of the name OF the
head OF the Jewish priesthood. the brother Of
Moses the law-River.
IA letter which is I'm sound like the name Of
an English river omitted from these lines OF IN
MemOTiam
There twice day the Severn fills;
The salt water passes by,
And bushes half the babbling --
And makes silence in the hills"
OMITTED RHYMES
In my home by the that l love
Where long ago / used TO -
l watch all day the oceans -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
HOee TO Hg,fy1 q Prize.

Contest No. l WORD Puzze)-Choice OF Tribune
fountain pen embroidery set. an interesting
book. a leather cardcase an imitation ivory
paper cutter for the neatest and best two answers
Contest No > CThings to Think AbouD-Choce
o: an interesting book embroidery set. a Trb-
une fountain pen "A '"Tabhy'' thimble holder for
the neatest and best two solutions.
Contest No. drawing. entitled MY Idea OF Il
Fairy Choice OF embroidery set. a Tribune
fountain pen. interesting book leather card
imitation ivory paper cutter for the
neatest and best two original drawings These
drawings must be in black ink white paper.
Contest No 1 "a JourneyD--One dollar first
prize and the choice of an interesting book a Trb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
Paris, January 1C

Paris, January 1O.
A style of dress much affected for the theatre
La OF thin black, with some touch OF white, gem
orally sleeves and suimpe either low or high.
As a gown OF this sort should avoid any APP
pearance OF second mourning, the trimming is
generally elaborate. Jets and metal enbroid-
cries are appropriate garnitures For instance.
a white lace with tho pattern picked out with
gold spangles makes elbow sleeves and decolete
suirnpe on a modest costume Of black mousseline
de sole. When the black material is handsome
In itself the suimpe generally preferred seems to
be one OF nne Irish lace
Here are two black gowns noted among the
many worn at the Gymnase the other night.
One Was OF fllet. brilliant black threads running
over mat surface. with full skirt. finished
simply by a band Of black satin ribbon The
bolero bodice laced in front with satin
ribbon. the pointed ends finished with let tas-
sells and the shoulder straps fastened 20 the
front Of the cOrsage with Jet buckles The
guimpe. made high. with elbow sleeves was of
baby Irish lace trimmed with ruff1es of tiny
Valenoennes. The theatre hat consisted OF a
circle Of Jet with falling black plume on one
side.
The second gown was of black tulIe over
white the tulle being heavily jetted in places
The sleeves were of the kimono shape and solid,
with Jet embroidery falling over an underpuff
OF white gauze. The bodice was cut very low.
but there was small MODESTO of shirred
white tulie In the hair were worn ornaments
Of gold thistles. put IN rather low each side
OF the couture.
JAPANESE SLEEVE INFLUENCE
The use Of the Japanese sleeve is the most
prominent feature Of present modes, and It is
a most graceful augury with which TO start the
new year, pointing out, as It does, a tendency
TO looser and softer effects Indeed, If one re-
views the fashions OF the past year 1t must be
admitted that they have travelled far since the
beginning Of 1905 That year brought in the
First Empire styles, which, II they exist at all
to-day are so modified as hardly to be recog-
niZed such. After the Empire there were
fuller skirts and round bodices and, as an offset
10 these 1880 tendencies. came the Greek peplum
and classic draperies. Probably the last year
showed as great diversity In fashions as could
well be crowded into any twelvemonth, but no
matter how diverging the different modes have
been, they have agreed point, that OF
/ giving the most elaborate attention to detail
It is customary TO the smallest item Of dress
| a bit OF trimming, the fall OF a ribbon. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

thin that a drop skirt Is necessary 1t II made Of
q soft noiseless silk.
An idea much affected in evening gowns L. to
use tulle over transparency OF different color,
For instance. a mousseline de sole In lilac Is
mounted over an old rose foundation. ana the
effect Is much softer than rose and warmer than
lilac. The tone and quality OF the color ehange,
too, with the movements Of the wearer. An
equally happy effect Is gained by putting rose
sauze over pale yellow foundation
The large armhole, the sleeve apparently coni-
ing from under II, Is wonderfully chic, and one
Below are three gowns, models chosen at ram
dom, all Of which have this feature. They come
from different places. and except that they are
of similarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

une fountain pen embroidery set second
prize for the two correct lists of the bodies OF
water you would have to pass through IL you
should take ship at Odessa and sail to CrOnstadt.
BE sure 10 state your age.
BE to state your choice of prizes.
BE sure To give your name and address. Some OF
our Little Mens and Little Women neglect TO do
this, and therefore lose the chance of winning a
prize
Re write side Of the paper only
when writing letters and stories
All drawings must be IN black ink white
paper
Contests close on January "a. Age is considered
IN awarding prizes. Address your answers and
letters to Little Men and Little Women, New York
Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: have received my book. and be-
sides, have read II through. cannot express my
thanks IN words It seemed such a nice prize and
something one likes to keep and look at ! hope
all the little and women are as pleased as I
am with their prizes Yours truly, -
HAZEL y. PORTER,
Hull street. Bristol Conn.
Dear Sir: You can't imagine my delight last
Tuesday morning at finding your check for ono
dollar awaiting at my plate. and want TO
thank you very much for it. Hoping to win other
prizes In the future, am your sincere reader
MARY ALLERTON CUSHMAN,
No 2s5 Gates avenue. Brooklyn, NJ Y.
Dear Editor: 1 wish to thank you very much
indeed for awarding the first prize for my
letter IN the "Favorite Work Occupation con-
test. ] little expected TO my letter published
and you imagine what pleasant surprise 1t
was for me when my eyes fell on my own name
have not yet received the check. but thank you
for Il In advance. Yours very gratefully.
PAULINE NJ. DAKIN.
UpIawn. Cherry Valley ~ Y.
Dear Editor: I thank you much for that kind
check for 81 as it is the first money have ever
earned with my pen. My mother has put II IN the
CAROLINE b BAKER.
Noy41o West 1881 street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
WASHINGTON.
SECOND PRIZE.

My favorits hero Is George Washington. He was
OF great service TO during the French and Indian
War When made commander IN ohtsr or tAe
American army he showed his ability 70 serve at
once by compelling the British to leave Boston.
His courage and perseverance cane out during
the Revolutionary War. With Dis rev oaosy
Trenton and Princeton
During the terrible sufferings OF the army az
Valley Forge hts brave heart ached for his men.
1t was a discOUrasing winter. but washington
with never q thought OF giving up the cause for
which he was enlisted. got through IL as best ne
could.
made first President OF the United states ths
country was in bad condition. but his wisdom
and good Judgment also that OF his Cabinet and
Congress. soon restored IL 10 prosperity BY his
Kindness. seIf-sacriflCe and perseverance ne won
the love OF all Americans, and when he died rs
was mourned throughout the country
We ought 10 thank him and God, TO Whom ne
ever looked for aid. every day for our hard won
liberty. DOIsO1 III bLO@NDn4A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
SEWING BAG.

For sewing bag buy at any drygoods store
two large handkerchiefs GO cents). then sew them
together with the blind stitch or common stitch
About two inches from the blind stitch or common
stitch sew around the bag. Next cut a hole I'm
the top handkerchief; make binding girth OF a
piece of silk To match the pattern on the hand
kerchef and run piece of inch wide ribbon in
this binding To gather the opening and the bag Is
done. Total, 20 cents. JULIA WILSON (age lO
No. Woodruff Place. Perth Amboy. ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
RED HAIR TO THE FORE,

large Arm In Chicago is advertising for red
haired office boys. Only boys with red hair will be
accepted. The manager, giving the reason for
this. declares that youths with fiery locks moro
active. smarter and more aggressive than Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
TOLD OF ELEPHANTS.

IAN elephants trunk" says "Chums." Is csfs
talnIy remarkable feature. II has been estimated
to contain forty thousand muscles. Il IL very
tender and delicate organ When a great wegnt
IS lifted it is the trunk but the tuss which ara
employed, the former only supporting the oo1ecs
upon the latter
There are many facts in regard TO elephants
which are novel most readers. Do you know
how many pounds Of green fodder a large indian
elephant wilt consume in working Gay OF etsn-
teen hours? EiCht hundred pounds!
An English officer IN charge OF elephants be-
longing 10 the government found that for thu
animals had been given $50 pounds Of green fodder
and had been starved. because, through 1snorancss
the government had fixed that quantity only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
NY Faporite Hero.

was. he got away for a few days. but was dis-
covered and shot Four of his helpers were killed
and the rest imprisoned.
President Lincoln fingered three hours. and then
died Everybody, even the Southern people. wsrs
sorry, for his was a beautiful nature. hope taae
the free United States will sometime have another
man good he was. He lived from 1853 u
1855 KATHARINE ID. KENDIG,
(aged twelve years.
No Erwin Park. Montclair N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
The DOOR SET.

The door set is made by taking black baby doll
and cutting it of at tho waist. Then take pint
bottle and I'LL It half fun of sand. Put the neck
of the bottle up into the waist of the doll then
cover the bottle with cloth gathered around the
waist. Dress the doll In a red waist and skirt
with white apron and turban. II is pretty and
useful. FLORENCE RARR
No l23 Mountain avenue, WeStfield n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
GERMAN CHARITY BALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolphy to Lead Grand
Maroh-100 Musicians Engaged.

The seventeenth annual German charity ball,
under the auspices OF the Bachelor Circle Of the
German Liederkranz, Jung Arion and the Beetho-
Bachelors. win be held at the Waldorf Astoria
on Thursday january "a. for the benefit Of the
Manhattan charitable institutions. Tho net pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

animal life little as possible. People who stir
UP their fish and rap on the glass TO see them per-
form are simply wearing them out Keep your
jar filed up level by adding enough water to make
up for evaporation, and don't kill your fish by
trying 20 wash them emptying the Jar and
filing IL UP afresh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

ceeds OF the first sixteen balls have been distributed
among the following institutions: German Hos
pitaI and Dispensary German Society. St Marks
Hospital Wartburg Orphan Farm School. German
Poliklinik St. Francls's Hospital. German Ladies'
Society for the Support Of Needy Orphans and
Tho German charity ball COMMITTEES members