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Date
n.d. [postmarked 1922-10-06]
Creator
Contributor
Transcript file(s)
Subject (Topical)
References
Misc 1922-10-11re James McDonald
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Identifier
vassar:44536,vcl_Letters_Aaron_Fannie_1922-09_10_009
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1 item
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: Page 1, vcl_Letters_Aaron_Fannie_1922-09_10_009
[postmarked 6 Oct 1922]
Dear Mother, Father, and Pete:
There is nothing much to tell you today. Yesterday afternoon I heard a lecture by Mr. James McDonald of the Foreign Policy Association on Cancellation of the War Debt--or rather on the advisability of having a conference on the subject and changing the terms. I thought it was pretty good, but I don't know as much about that as I do about the Philippines.
I slept late this morning--then read three plays for drama. That course certainly is pleasure-reading. I hope it continues so.
We were graced by a visit from Elsa and Pappy this morning--before I was dressed.
I have to do that long deferred Tolerance topic today--then study for a Philosophy and for an Ec written, both of which are tomorrow. Then I have to read as much as possible of "The Divine Comedy" before next Friday. Otherwise I have nothing to do.
Lucy called me up from New York this morning. She will be up Tuesday and stay till Wednesday evening. As long as she is coming, I would rather have her then than any other time.
Hope you were really able to get up this time, Mother.
Love, Fannie
Dear Mother, Father, and Pete:
There is nothing much to tell you today. Yesterday afternoon I heard a lecture by Mr. James McDonald of the Foreign Policy Association on Cancellation of the War Debt--or rather on the advisability of having a conference on the subject and changing the terms. I thought it was pretty good, but I don't know as much about that as I do about the Philippines.
I slept late this morning--then read three plays for drama. That course certainly is pleasure-reading. I hope it continues so.
We were graced by a visit from Elsa and Pappy this morning--before I was dressed.
I have to do that long deferred Tolerance topic today--then study for a Philosophy and for an Ec written, both of which are tomorrow. Then I have to read as much as possible of "The Divine Comedy" before next Friday. Otherwise I have nothing to do.
Lucy called me up from New York this morning. She will be up Tuesday and stay till Wednesday evening. As long as she is coming, I would rather have her then than any other time.
Hope you were really able to get up this time, Mother.
Love, Fannie
