464 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, financial dealings "

Fechheimer thanks Addams for her generosity on behalf of the Board of the Ethical Culture Society.

Karsten is trying to gather funds for a pledge to the "Radical."

Karsten discusses possible arrangments for Addams to speak in Cincinnatti.

Karsten tells Van Winkle that Addams did not save her travel receipts, but hopes that the expenses can still be covered.

Karsten sends Van Winkle the receipts for Addams's recent travels for recompensation.

Balch updates Addams on remaining costs from the Congress and discusses the need for child welfare in Hungary.

Bowers informs Addams that the dues for the National Council of Women have been increased.

An estimate for the cost of sending relief to German children.

Saxton pays Addams for her chapter in A Century of Progress.

Guiteau thanks Addams for the money she sent her.

Taussig tells Addams that she thinks they should consult brokers on investing the Lauterbach bequest.

Kelley suggests that Addams charge McCall's Magazine $500 for her article.

Rauh asks Addams for a receipt for a donation which was mistakenly sent to Hull-House.

Jennison sends Addams birthday greetings and a money transfer.

Crissey asks Addams to forward her work on two articles for the Ladies' Home Journal and discusses payment.

Ingram sends Addams names of Louisville area people who might donate to the Barnett Memorial Fellowship.

Pratt advises Addams about laying down a walk.

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

Taussig advises Addams on investing the Lauterbach bequest.

Libby tells Addams that he believes the attacks on the peace movement has made it stronger.

Keppel notifies Addams that the Carnegie Endowment has awarded $1,000 for her proposal.

Keene writes Marvin regarding the price of the Addams farm.

Murphy sends Addams estimates for the prices of real estate in Chicago for the West Park Board.

Brett thanks Addams for her receipt and list of names to send copies of Newer Ideals of Peace.

Brett notes that Newer Ideals of Peace can be published as early as December 20, but that they think it should be held to January; he encloses her advance check.

Brett asks Addams to permit a reprinting of cheap copies of The Spirit of Youth in the City Street to reach new audiences.

Brett thanks Addams for allowing Macmillan Company to sell Twenty Years at Hull House to the Chautauqua Circles.

Brett writes Addams to propose the idea of selling discounted copies of Twenty Years at Hull House through the Chautauqua Society. He also proposes a new book idea.

Brett sends Addams a royalty payment for sales of the first 1000 copies of Democracy and Social Ethics.

Brett asks Addams's permission to publish one of her books in a format more accessible to high school students.

Abbott tells Addams that Julius Rosenwald is willing to help James Mallon's unexpected medical expenses.

Taylor relays to Addams the financial issues of the Chicago Commons. He also tells her about the holiday season at the settlement.

Hull sends Addams a list of potential supporters for the International Congress of Women and suggestions for the pitch.

Rockwell explains the recent financial proceedings with the funds for the Chicago Junior School.

Ickes writes Addams about giving her the balance of the fund established after the Averbuch Incident.

Latham tells Addams about the publication of a new series that will include Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Latham sends Addams a new contract for The Second Twenty Years at Hull-House.

Latham invites Addams to update Twenty Years at Hull House.

Latham sends Addams a royalty check and tells her who much he likes working with her.

Thomas attempts to collect funds owed to the Woman's Peace Party by Lynch and the Church Peace Union.

Marot asks Addams about the viability of forming a new journal of modern American philosophers, and seeks Addams' help in raising funds for it.

Sparks apologizes to Addams for a banking error.

Haskell informs Addams that the Carnegie Endowment grant to the Woman's Peace Party should be spent under her discretion, for the Endowment was not in agreement about some of the Party's goals.

Haskell tells Addams she had been granted $5,000 for the performances of The Trojan Women, as long as peace is featured.

Haskell asks Addams whether it is still acceptable that the Carnegie Endowment grant go to Addams herself rather than the Woman's Peace Party, and discusses peace lectures.

Stewart informs Addams of an endorsement by the Subscriptions Investigating Committee and the proper format for referencing this endorsement on paper.

Stewart asks Addams to fill out an attached form in regards to the Chicago Association of Commerce's endorsement of Hull-House.

Wisansky sends Addams Julius Rosenwald's annual contribution to Hull-House.

Houston reports the results of the Committee on the Limitation of Armaments to Addams and asks her for help in covering their deficit.

Ekern thanks Addams for helping secure funds for the La Follette campaign.

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