World War I Collection

now of course he can't see us. He incidentally, continues about the same, but a little better than one day when he was very near death's door. So mother had Dr. Reynolds come in and look us over and he thot [thought] my throat was getting on very well, but discouraged my going calling and said things about going easy and staying in – so what with that and similar admonitions received by letter today, I suppose I must abide by them. Oh I had Montie buy a "Sunset" and read that article. I hope you'll let me see your answer.

Now look here C. Edward H. – I dislike thinking of you losing sleep on my account – of course I know it was the coffee – but your thots [thoughts] wandered. She's not worth it, you know, really (and that's not for you to dispute) and how can you get your work done when you get tres fatigué. Someone will have to be telling you to take naps.

D.H.

I could concentrate much on what he was getting at. He certainly can make some of the queerest movements, not just with his arms, but his whole body – and his voice is too sing-songy. In conversation with him it's not so bad. I had to meet him of course afterwards and chat a moment.

Also R & I went up and examined the panal [panel] which is quite lovely I think. C. Edward H. being in the first column. So Dorothy wants some exciting news to spread around – well! She'll have to find something else of the time being at least. I do like her tho I see nothing of her these days. She wanted to come to my party but couldn't get home early enough.

Yesterday four Hasletts – two Giselas) & [Mrs. S. M. and her "charming daughter" — New York — went to a luncheon at the Civic League in S.F. Dr. Aurelia Rheinhardt [Reinhardt] of Mills College told her experiences during the set days she was in Madingen recently. She took East a petition signed by the