davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
SOME FACTS ABOUT EGGS.

Ostriches lay the largest eggs of all
birds now extant, but the Ostrich's es.
would have appeared small beside that ez-
tinct Madagascar bird, the epyoruis. which
measured more than Uhir1y inches II IFS
smallest circumference The smallest birds
eggs are these OF the minute species OF
huu2mlnS birds. which are smaller than
the eggs OF certain Kinds OF tropical
beetles But the cuckoo lays the relatively
smallest egg That Is To sag. while the
JaekdaW and the cuckoo are about equal
IL size the formers EGG is nve or SIX
times larger than the iatJer's. The fact
thar the cuckoo IS wont 70 deposit ttS eggs
il the nests OF birds which are usually
much smaller than itself doubtless ac-
counts fer this The relatively largest egg
- laid by the kiW1. a scr2nge. WingleSS
New Zealand bird The esq IS no less than
FIVE inches long. although rhe extreme
length Of the bird Itself Is only twenty
seven inches-TiL-BiLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

wings were cut Make the body markings
with a brush or pencil and stick in tooth
picks for the antansa, or feelers.
Five peanuts are required to make a
Chinese mandarin These can be fastened
together with small sticks such as skewers.
or with heavy thread. The use of thread
viii give a more pIiabIe toy Paper is
rolled around the strings or sticks TO form
tie body, and on to the paper body the coat
and trousers are sewed. Powered cloth
should be used for the coat, because real
y, truly mandarin wears a beautifully en-
broidered robe when he is dressed in state
The queue is made Of coarse black thread,
braided The mandarins features should
be marked on the peanut with ink.
From an almond can be made a gay
Spanish seTor ike the one pictured here
He is tackled into q fiat piece of soft wood
which is covered with tissue paper. His
sombrero, made from a roll of paper and
from a circular piece slipped over the roll
is gay with a real feather which once
grew on a barnyard fowl. The senior is
something Of q novelty in the nut family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

in the week they are received but if such
is the case they always appear in the page
later
In sending answers 70 puzzles it is not
necessary 10 send q letter with them Use.
Z you can, paper Of the ordinary letter
size, and write Your name, address, aga
and choice OF prize il the upper right hand
corner Of the first page. II sending any
drawing or returning a cut-out attach Il
TO the paper bearing your name. etc
Address letters 70 Little Men and Little
Women. New-TOrk Tribune New YORK II
you address them simply to The Tribune
they viii 50 TO some other department and
may not reach the Office Of Little Men and
Little Women in time % be entered in the
contest.
Age and neatness are considered in
awarding prizes.
The contest closes on December ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Musin. of the violin department. VINO gave
two of his own compositions, to his listen
ers' delight. Angelo PatricOlo and Ernest
Manning. Of the piano department, con-
trifl,ted solos. which were enthusiastically
received. ana Nine. EsteIle Burns-Roure,
dramatic soprano, save two selections,
The last named is recent and valued
acquisition to the faculty Of the conserva-
tory. Among the guests who contributed
tc the pleasure OF the evening were Anna
Often violinist: Valentine Abt, harpist
Mr.. and Mrs Walter H. Robinson, vocal
ir+s. Ny. Figot pianist; Miss Leila Simon,
who gave two Biblical readings with GOOD
effect. and W f Vaughan, who told IN
rvDicaI Southern way one Of the "UncIe
Renus" stories. Among other guests pres
ent were John Temple Graves, Of this
city. and Maxwell Ryder OF London. Eng
land. the Interpreter of Charles Dickens.
After the musical Mrs. Graeffe entertained
Ter guests at supper.
Miss Jessie Marshall, soprano. who re-
Gently met with success il Elijah with
the OratoriO Society OF Newark, an
Dounces q series Of song reciIals to be
given in New York City, Newark and
South Orange IN January. Miss Marshall
who is a popular exponent CT the Rus-
sell system of voice culture, Is having
busy season in concert and recital work
In ADDITION to her public work as cholr
scloist. etc, she is engaged in teaching IN
Newark.
Frank 7 Benedict dramatic tenor, viii
give q song recital with lecture at his
Carnegie Hall studio Monday evening
December 10 This is ahe fourth in a Sc
ries based upon the songs of great mas
ters. the subjects being Schubert, Schu-
mann. Brahms. Strauss and Debussy.
The Philharmonic Choral Club, Emma
WALTON Hodkinson. conductor, gave an en-
iovsble reception for Mrs. Florence New
e1I-Barbour. the composer pianist from
Rochester. y Y, last Tuesday evening,
in the cIubrooms of the society in the
Lincoln Square Theatre Building Mrs
Barbour introduced three new songs
Song of the Sea- Stars of the
summer Night and Awake! II Is
the Day" which was sung by Miss Hold
ktnson. Gustav L Becker played BrahIns
Rhapsodie Op. 49, No. 2, and several OF his
own compositions, after which the CLUB
composed of women's voices, was heard to
good advantage under Miss Hodkinson S
haton. Among the prominent musicians
r.
POSER. Mrs Max Heinrich, Miss Moore
Miss Louise Phillips, Florence Austin. Mrs
pray Harry Whitaker. DR.. d. a. Dobie,
nr F. A. r. Streusch, Mr.. Siegfried, Mr..
Nostrand. Miss Nostrand, OF Brooklyn;
Mrs C. r. Barrett and the Misses Barrett
Miss Frank, Miss Low, Mrs. Blakeslee /
Misc Plakeslee and Miss kaucheF.
PIaton Brounoff, composer pianist and /
,ec,,rer has completed the orchestral
score of. the music to '-Xiiona" a lyric |
trsgeav bv The American dramatist, Francis /
afcNutt. The work. as previously an /
,,,rnced. viii be produced this winter at !
the Drury Lane Theatre in London, ana /
,ta,a Is a probability that New York VIII /
-, u ~ The New Theatre. Besides Mf /
fs,ai,noff's composition work, he has many +
lecture recital dates and also large class
In voice culture
Joseph Gotsch. solo 'cellist and teacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
a FLOOD IN FLORIDA.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: l
would like TO tell you about the recent
hurricane that has swept over the part OF
the country where I live. which Is IN the
CaIoosahatehee Valley, in South FLORIDA
our section being considered one OF the
highest in Lee County. After a five days
heavy rain, ending in a most terrftlc "esi
Indian hurricane which twisted and gnarled
great pines into matchwood, we found our
selves in a flooded state with the water
rushing under our house and over every
bit of ground in sight, the orange groves
looking like bushes floating on the water
Our barn was totally wrecked, and our
house twisted and torn apart badly We
were, however thankful to find ourselves
alive and we'll.
Our nearest neighbors living east and
west set out early to see how we had
Jared. When they arrived they Were wet
to their shoulders, but finding US all right
physically they went home again. After
the storm was gone the trails through the
woods could not be travelled on account of
fallen trees and torrents of water.
After several days when the water had
subsidized our neighboTs, my father, and
sawed and chopped our way to Alva, the
nearest town, having to cut twenty-five
trees, six OF which were cabbage palms,
the rest being huge pines, larger around
than mans body. The food occurred in
the full Of the moon. and the moons effect
on the water was something never TO be
forgotten.
If the little men and women who read
this could see the sunny Southland as il
lies to-day, bathed in the warm. sunshine,
it would be hard TO realize the foregoing
description. Hoping this may interest you,
I viii close, wishing that I may never have
to repeat the experience. I am your con-
slant reader,
KENNETH MORTON (aged 10.
Brookside Farm, AIva, Lee County, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Sunday, upon invitation Of the city OF
Buffalo, AR. Carl viii give a recital on
the Pan-AmeTican organ in Convention
Hall
On December "A Waiter l. Bogert VIII
appear for the second time with the
Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club. Of
Bridgeport, Conn. He viii give recital
Of Humperdinck .-fIaensel and GreteI''
! Perry AveriII. the BARITONE singer ana
portrait painter, VIII design and arrange
Z set OF tableaux, to be given at the Hotel
Aston. next Thursday evening, for a char
liable entertainment for the benefit of the
Winter Camp fer tuberculosis patients.
Lovers Of the harp viii have an oppor-
JGnity Of hearing this instrument in its
different capabilities next Thursday even
ing. when Miss Maud Morgan viii give q
concert at NendeIssohn Han Besides
solos, II VIII be heard in ensemble num-
hers with the organ and flutes. In addi-
ton 3 chorus of male voices viii be ac-
cempanied by several harps in a number
OF Christmas carols, also the celebrated
THO from L Enhance du Christ" by Ber-
uOz for the harp and two flutes, besides
a Noel Ecossais," by Guilnant, the cele-
brated French organist and composer.
The New York String THO, Henry Lift,
z-ioIinist: Charles Schuetze. harpist. anc
Elias Bronstein, 'ceIlist, has been engaged
for musical in Morristown. \. J.. on De
cember % The programme viii be made up
Of the Grand Trio of Oberthuer, cello
solo. Concert PoIonaise Of Pepper played
by Mr. Bronsrein: a group Of numbers in
Guiding MendeIssohn's Spring Song The
inn from
THAT'S played by Mr. Lift and Mr..
Schuetze: Rudolph's song from La
Bofleme;~ harp solo. Winter" and clos
ing with -.Extase." by Came This is the
first Of a series OF musicals for which Mr..
Lift has been engaged which viii take
place in the Lyceum at that place
Maurice Mike, violinist recently played
AZ musical given by the Field Club, Al
Nutley. \ J. Miss Koniger was the ac-
compenisI
PAU DufauIt appeared at q concert al
Manchester. X. H, on November ID He
is well known in that city, having been
soloist al various important musical al
fairs
The ST. Cecilia Choral Club. Of which
Mrs Henrietta Speke-Seeley, Of No, 2ls4
Bathgate avenue, is conductor, sang sew
eral old English glees and nladrlSais al
the Ehzabethan Festival which took place
al the ethical Culture Building few
weeks ago
Florence Milford. with Hans Kronold,
'cellist. assisted at the performance Oh the
Arlington Choral Society. at Arlington n
J.. on Thursday evening, December J.
Nine Mulford sang the following num-
bers: Three songs from the cycle Of Life
Landon Ronald ''Ehzabeth's Prayer
-'I'anIllauser'- Il enz' Hiidach
Last Sunday evening Mrs Jessie NC
Intosh Graemc entertained Mr. and Mrs
Coburn, OF the Coburn Players, with a De
liehtful informal musical al the National
A Academy Of Musical Art. Nes- 1891 " est
18th street. Members Of the faculty whotook
part in the entertainment Included ONloe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
sLAcKY AND RoueHHoUsE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: /
have been quite interested in your STORIES
and thought I would write you about my
cat and nv little Scotch collie puppy. My
cat is a large black Angora, with a large
bushy tail She is very fond of the snow
and loves to roll in it. She VIII not pay
much attention to my little puppy, because
he is so small and she is so large. Before
my little round ball Of dog learned 10
get upstairs, he would stand at the 1901
of the staircase and bark as Blacky Went
r1.nning UP them. When Roughhouse did
learn TO get up the stairs he would chase
moor Blacky till he was tired, and then
ny 70 find some one else TO tease
I hone YOU viii he pleased with this, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

The shops are fun Of all sorts Of wonder
ful toys these days. but little people often
enjoy the simple toys they make for them
selves more than the costliest things that
can be bought IN the shops The illustra-
7i0r shows some toys that are made from
nuts and after little practice any boy or
girl VIII be able TO think of other curious
things that can be made from the same
material
quite a collection Of peanut butterflies
might j}e made for instance, by q boy or
SRI who knows how to use eoIored crayons
or paints and is familiar with the beautiful
markings Of our common butterflies, Some
times one may find scraps Of wall paper
which VIII show attractive coIorings for
1ae wings. but II Is more interesting TO
color the wings like real butterflies In
1h:t case. Of course the wings viii have 10
b. cur in different shapes like those OF the
real butterflies.
After having decorated the wings. stick
1hcm 10 the sides of z peanut by a narrow
far which must have been left when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Story Of 6s0o Frogs

, Of the frogs to safety at the bottom of the
pool Bill ,vas so astonished that he him
self stopped and stared at Jack
Aren't you coning?' he asked.
NO, indeed replied Jack. I'm much
too big for such nonsense; besides I want
TO see what these strange creatures who
are coming through the bushes are like"
But. you must come. stammered Bill
agfast at his comrades GOODNESS 1t is
the strictest rule of the pool
4 shant," replied Jack. swapping his
mouth shut just as If he had caught fly.
Now. Bill felt that it would not do to
leave Jack to his fate, SO he quickly SWAIN
10 the rock on which that obstinate frog
was sitting and. climbing on it, proceeded
TO reason with him.
But Jack would not listen to reason, while
Bill became so absorbed in his own elo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
TIE WISDOM OF NAPOLEON.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Hav-
ing read some of your stories l thought
you would like to hear how our tabby cat.
Napoleon. saved the lives of all our family
One night as We were sitting il the library
Napoleon came running in mewing. Soon
he ran out irto the kitchen and started
to cry at the cellar door. At last my
father got impatient and went TO open the
door, and upon opening it saw that the
whole cellar was ablaze. He ran to the
fire alarm box and inside half an hour the
flames were extinguished and everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Two frogs. named Bill and Jack. lived IN
a DELIGHTFUL muddy pool at the edge Of
meadow Now BIZ was the best frog IN
all the nool. and Jack was the naughtiest
Pernaps that was the reason that they
were not very fond or each other and
never PLAYED leapfrog together
Now. one IF the strictest rules OF the
pooI was that whenever the young frog
Ings heard any one coming they were al
70 dive down in the depths OF the pool
and 10 stay there as long as they possibly
could. and venture TO the surface again
only with the utmost caution So when
one day the noise of cracking twigs
warned the fross of the approach of some
body or something. what was Bills amaze
.aent 10 see Jack continue sitting serenely
on large fat rock in the middle of the
pond making no attempt 10 follow the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
BRCNxgllLE.

Society in westehester County celebrates
the Christmas holidays in the olden style
OF making long preparations. as was Gus
tornary in the early days Of the county,
Christmas trees are cut from the surround
ing woodland and stored for Christmas
Eve. The heavy snow OF the last week has
brought out coasting parties, and the hills
around the Hotel Gramatan and Lawrence
Park echo till early hours in the morn
ing with the joyful shouts OF the coasters
After sleighing' supper parties at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
FRIEDHEIM S RECITAL.

Some time ago, eight or ten years, may
he. Mr. Arthur Friedheina was familiar
figure in New York's musical life. He had
come with the reputation of being one Of
LISTS favorite pupils and of having en-
joyed an intimate acquaintance with him
in the later years of his life, and be made
notable propaganda for his masters music
beth by playing his most striking piano
forte pieces and conducting a performance
of his Faust symphony. He also brought
out pianoforte concerto of his own com
position, which he introduced in some of
the concert rooms Of Germany after his
return &c that country. and composed an
opera which got a hearing. Mr.. Friedheim
IS now back in New York, and viii give
recital OF pianoforte music by List and
Chopin in Mendelssohn Hall next Satur-
day afternoon, his list of pieces being as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

German silver purse; Edward Burr. aged
ten, Kensington, Conn, set of battleship
postcards, and william Shaughnessy, aged
ten, Manchester, Il. Y, box of water
color paints.
Things to Think About.-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Ruth E
Giles. aged twelve, 81iddletown, y. Y, q
German silver purse. and Willis Barnes,
aged ten. 2fetuchen, \. j., Tribune bslge.
Our Letter BoX.-See letters by prize
Kin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
SNOWFlAKES.

Dear Little Men and Little Women; I
tf7o,lgf1r YOU might like to see these verses
that / wrote about the snowhakes after the
storm last week.
5nowtIakes are jolly things,
Always dancing around in rings,
Covering everything you see.
Ground. wagon. house and tree.
Mother Goose is picking her geese
In her kitchen for Santa Claus feast
The glass is frosty on the window pane,
Jack Frost is making his pictures again
RUTH c. BRANIN (aged 81
No 400 Hanover street, Baltimore, Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
A MEDIEVAL MYSTERY p,av

eiety Walter Damroseh. conducting. next
Saturday afternoon in Carnegie Hall will
take the form OF dramatic stage presen-
tation. with scenery and costumes. Of
Pierne's medieval mystery play. THE
Children al Bethlehem" The work was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
TIE CATS SOlIlOOUY.

IN fall. when I peer out at night,
The stars seem very, very bright.
They're surely brighter when its cold;
And. though l never have been told,
I know those little stars all Try
To shine their brightest in the sky,
To warm the world and make things brigh
For cats VINO sing outdoors all night.
Now don't you think that I am right?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Opportunity 10 show the good effect OF
careful training given by Miss Hoegsbro.
Helen Reusch soprano, who recently ar
rived from abroad. Is q graduate and med
eIIisc Of the Stems Conservatory, Berlin
A. present she is a member OF the choir
O. the Temple Emanuel In addition tc
her concert work Miss Reusch has decided
70 accept q limited number Of pupils al her
residence studio, No. SO West u1th street
Dr. Ion Jackson, tenor, studio No 15a
Carnegie Hall. assisted by three of his
ruui3s. gave q song recital a. the White
Pains Club on Friday. December > On
December 8 Or Jackson was soloist with
The Bay City Symphony Orchestra, in Bay
Cry. Mich His January engagements il
clpGe appearances II bloomfield, X. J., IN
Tecitals and IN concerts at Passa3c, Y. J.,
and Lavrenceville, y. J. On January Il,
assisted 5y lss Lucy Marsh. soprano, and
EavarG jain. haryuone. Gounods Re
Celp-Cn WI be given under his direction
a. ElshA-l-on-the-Hudson \. Y
Frank G. Dessert the vocal teacher. Of
Paris. who Viii spend the winter season in
New York 81 his Carnegie Hall studios, has
Received W0rd e the engagement Of Miss
JeaDette Allen. his artist pupil, al the
Grand Opera la Gate. Paris, where she
WI appear shortly. Mass Alien has been
leading soprano II the Berlin Opera House
To- three seasons
AIRS. Katharine Haines HuIling colera-
Su-a soprano. q pupil Of Mss Alice n Nc
JValle. gave the monthly recital at her
teachers studio. No : West 18th street, on
SarIrdsly morning. December , She was
assisted by Miss Selma Markets. a dramatic
soprano. Mrs. Hulling sans. among other
Numbers, The Shadow Dance from
d. fora.h, Air and Variations bv Proch
and the ''E2lzzicai Polka from the Sylvia
Pallet. by DeEbes Miss Markets sang
Wagner -Traunle - Robert los que
jaime from Robert le Diable." and -Nie-
r-8nd hats zeseaen- by 4-oel1e The audi
eace greatly enjoyed the programme The
zf1noe-s rnoSt asplagalt-d were the '-Pizzi-
ca Poke and 'Traumc-' Miss Nell
valle.s next recital vii Ice given on Satur-
cay morning, January g.
Notwithstanding this being his FIRST sea-
scr - 2 concert director, Mortimer Kap-
lar q &c 1s21 Broadway. Is each week
adding 10 lis list neW artists. Mr. Kaphax
las had for several years the MANAGEMENT
% many prominent actors and actresses.
for wboTn i is said he has obtained many
profitable engagements. II his present DO
si-on MS booking ability IS expected to as
sire his success.
Florence Fsaubiel pratt announces 4
pupils musical. assisted by Mr. Fredericks.
lie Danish violin virtuoso al her studio.
No 20 West 9Th street. THURSDAY evening
next ~ SO O'Clock
Madeline Eeycer, pianist. one Of Claude
Tarford's young artist students. is DONG
considerable professional work this season.
Last Thgrsdag Afternoon she PLAYED at the
Eate-pe Clubs musical al the Waldorf. her
numbers including the Chopin scherzo in
fl minor Rachmaninof's { sharp
Iain9r prelude and pieces by Grleg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

NUMERICAL ENIGMA
. 3. f3. 8. eggs, = s. Il 6. L wafer q
s, I. 1. u. negro: Is. II. Is. . . e. ginger.
Is, 3 s. II. Noah. J. . 3 4. : s. = 8 g "a,
II. 2, Is. IA. Is, IS. George Washington
DIAMOND
=
T r a
z z 4 y
n =
WORD SQUARE.
r q p
. z r
q p r y
y
TRANSPOSITICNS
Pea. ape: awl, law, but tub; lake. leaky
den, Ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Christmas Secret Puzzie.-The letters in
this puzzle. when completed, form the
words "A Train Of Cars The prize win
ners and their prizes are: Gladys E Coun-
tryman. aged seven, Fort Edward, n. Y, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
SCAL NOTES AND COENT-CONTINUED FROM OPPOSITE PAGE

Gramatan are becoming very popular wit1
the younger members Of the social set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

by the Heinebund Mannerchor at Terrace
Garden, and ca December 10 he appeared
at the ffty-frst anniversary of the Ger
man Press Club. on December is he is
to play with Leopold Winkler, the pianist,
At The Elliot Street school. Newark. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Our Letter Box

it is quite a lot of fun TO watch them
remain, yours sincerely,
EVELYN VALENTINE aged -.
No 2.24 SD street BenSonhuTSt, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Things TO Think A6Ouf

samsnts OF some Kind water il which
meat has been boiled and get a pulsation,
as Of the heart; the organ Of hearing and
get period Of time; a square or Plate os
glass and get. the back OF the neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

was as before, Ever since this Napoleon
has been a great pet and we would not
uart with him for anything. Hoping this
story will interest you, L remain your
LLOYD NOBLE (aged III
Monmouth Road. Long Branch, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
WORD CHANGES.

Add er TO a grain and make the point
where two lines meet: to wind insJru-
ment generally made Of brass. and make
the surname OF a Mother Goose hero who
ate a Christmas pie: to aGectedIy nice
and make an elementary book of instruc-
ton; to a body of water smaller than a
lake and make TO think upon, TO a slender
rod which, in the hands OF a fairy can
work great wonders and make TO raEnble
RIDDLE
Read me backward. read me forward
/ am always just the same
I am quite familiar 10 you
An old-fashioned proper name
WORD SQUARE
l. Concetted.
3 piece of land containing $50 square
rods
g. The art of the eye that gives it its
color
A. The home that bird prepares for its
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
THE PHILHARMONIC.

The birth of Beethoven VIII DE eemmemo-
rated at the two concerts Of the Philhar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Dear Editor: thank you very much for
the prize which I received. 1t is the first
prize l ever won. l remain your con-
slant reader MARION DE WICK.
No. , GIenwood Place. Summit, N J.