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  • Contributor is exactly "Lichon, Sara Catherine"

Addams updates Haldeman on the travel plans for Marcet Haldeman, Rose Richard, and Edith Hamilton.

Addams discusses her travels, including news that Lillian Wald will accompany her to Chicago.

Addams apologizes for her delay in securing names of Chicago businessmen interested in working with the International Peace Conference.

Addams asks Blaine for her annual Hull-House donation, so that they may cover costs of Christmas refreshments and invites her to hear a talk on glass factory work.

Addams regrets that she cannot attend a breakfast due to the demands of Hull-House the week before Christmas.

Steuert reports that Addams' letter to McCormick was received.

Addams informs Chandler that she will bring her speech to the reception, though at present it is not complete.

Addams thanks Blaine for the check which arrived in time to cover their bills.

Chandler thanks Addams for sending materials, sends her twelve tickets to the convocation, and offers to send a carriage to take her to the reception.

Devine asks Addams to write a letter of recommendation for Florence Kelley as Labor Commissioner of New York.

Addams sends Ely a copy of her University of Chicago Convocation address to show how her book is coming along.

Addams thanks Blaine for the flowers, describing the staff of Hull-House as battered and worn from the holidays. Addams sends Blaine a silver box made by the boys in the shop.

Addams writes in support of Florence Kelley's application, noting her work on labor laws in Illinois.

Ely compliments Addams on her address and is grateful that she feels he has influenced her.

Addams thanks Chandler for the copies of her speech and looks forward to seeing him.

Addams thanks Bettman for the flowers she sent for Christmas.

Chandler thanks Addams for her corrected proof of the Convocation address and notes that it will be published in the University Record.

Deknatel offers alternate speaking dates for Addams at Oberlin in March or April.

Devine thanks Addams for her letter and promises to do what he can to secure Kelley's nomination as NY Labor Commissioner.

Addams thanks Fitts for the donation, offers her sympathy for the death of her father, and invites her to come to Hull-House.

Addams and others announce the publication of a Charities Directory for Chicago, ask McCormick to purchase the enclosed copy.

Adams asks Addams to write an introduction for a report and promises to send it to Lindsay for publication in Philadelphia.

King is pleased that Addams believes that she can arrange to speak at Oberlin in March.

Steuert informs Addams that McCormick will donate $100 to the operations of Hull-House for 1905.

Swope asks Addams for suggestions for men to fill the Secretary position at the Civic Improvement League.

Hard praises Addams' recent article on immigration.

Addams introduces Clara Furstenberg to Morgan and asks her to meet with her.

Addams encloses an introduction to Mrs. McCormick and hopes that Gulliver will be successful.

Deknatel writes to rearrange Addams' speaking date at Oberlin due to another speech in Titusville, PA.

King agrees to change the date of Addams' lecture in Oberlin though he will be out of town that day.

Brett is pleased to learn that Addams' new book, Newere Ideals of Peace, is ready for publication.

Addams thanks McCormick for his $100 donation to Hull-House.

Yeomans writes for Jane Addams saying that Addams' sister had proposed her name to the Daughters of the American Revolution and paid dues, but that Addams is not interested in renewing her membership.

Addams declines to promise an appearance in Los Angeles, because her plans for Portland are still not defined.

Addams regrets that she cannot give a speech because she is already booked on a trip to New York.

Addams postpones her Oberlin speech due to other commitments.

Addams discusses her activities in New York and complains of disagreeable people.

Addams regrets that she cannot squeeze another engagement into her New York trip, but is intrigued by his work and hopes to meet him.

King was disappointed that Addams had to postpone her lecture and hopes that they can reschedule soon.

Lathrop acknowledges a draft for $50 in Addams' absence.

Addams remarks on her neglect in thanking her Washington hostess, sends Ellen Gates Starr's book and comments on the engagement of Rose Pastor and J. G. Phelps Stokes.

Addams agrees to visit the Dore School.

Du Bois invites Addams to speak for twenty minutes at the Tenth Annual Conference for the Study of the Negro Problems.

Ely urges Addams not to delay the publication of Newer Ideals of Peace for fear that it would lose something of the spirit of the work.

Addams declines Du Bois invitation to the Atlanta Conference on Negro Problems due to a glut of commencement speeches on her schedule.

Addams remarks about Miss Lund's report, and her sympathy for Landsberg.

Bowen provides estimated costs for heating and lighting Hull-House.

Addams sends cards and invites Monroe to attend a Hull-House dinner of artists and musicians.

Addams reports that the strike was the topic of her latest speaking tour, and looks forward to Landsberg's recovery from illness.

Addams offers her sympathy on the death of Riis' wife.

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