.MTM5NA.MTIwMjcz: Difference between revisions
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return to the festivities later. Dorothy Bolmes, a very nice little girl, about 15 years old, is coming to look after them. | return to the festivities later. Dorothy Bolmes, a very nice little girl, about 15 years old, is coming to look after them. | ||
Malcolm's kindergarten is located in the old grey house the Le Stages used to live in, on Main street, so he does not have to cross the tracks. | Malcolm's kindergarten is located in the old grey house the Le Stages used to live in, on Main street, so he does not have to cross the tracks. | ||
Have discovered some very delightful books by Galsworthy in the library. Have read "Beyond" and "In Chancery" and am reading "To | Have discovered some very delightful books by Galsworthy in the library. Have read "Beyond" and "In Chancery" and am reading "To Let", sequel to "In Chancery". | ||
These last are especially good. Have you read them. May send them to you for Christmas unless there is something you would rather have. | These last are especially good. Have you read them. May send them to you for Christmas unless there is something you would rather have. | ||
Have inquired about Mrs. Marsh's notice. Miss Boyle, the chief director, who was not in when I first left the notice, says that it is not possible to post any notices | Have inquired about Mrs. Marsh's notice. Miss Boyle, the chief director, who was not in when I first left the notice, says that it is not possible to post any notices | ||
Revision as of 23:58, 4 September 2021
return to the festivities later. Dorothy Bolmes, a very nice little girl, about 15 years old, is coming to look after them.
Malcolm's kindergarten is located in the old grey house the Le Stages used to live in, on Main street, so he does not have to cross the tracks. Have discovered some very delightful books by Galsworthy in the library. Have read "Beyond" and "In Chancery" and am reading "To Let", sequel to "In Chancery".
These last are especially good. Have you read them. May send them to you for Christmas unless there is something you would rather have.
Have inquired about Mrs. Marsh's notice. Miss Boyle, the chief director, who was not in when I first left the notice, says that it is not possible to post any notices
except those of interest to the entire community, such as announcements of meetings to be held, etc. and she suggests that if Mrs. Marsh wants to get in touch with a bookish person, she might send an ad to the Public Library Bulletin or whatever their official paper is called. I should think, though, that an ad in The Tribune would bring big results, or even one in the Glen Ellyn. Shall I put one in? Am mailing you some magazines that contain very good story by Edna Firber which I think you will enjoy. As after thought tried to thrust copy of Glen Ellyn into center