Details
36 East Boulevard
Rochester, N.Y.
Mother, dear -
Daddy has certainly given me a very pleasant vacation although it was hardly what one would call a calm one by any manner of means. Let’s see, I don’t think I’ve given you any account of our doings since the Boston Visit, have I? Well, we landed in Boston at three o’clock Thursday afternoon and went directly
Brookline, where I had luncheon with Frances Carver, V.C. 1912, Betty Ralston’s room-mate. She has a delightful family and a Boston bull-pup! In the afternoon we went in town to the College Club where Vassar was having a tea I saw loads of 1912 girls whom of course I hadn’t seen for months, and on the whole had a be-youtiful time.
I had a very pleasant trip, - went to bed at 9:30 and arose at 8:45. I didn’t think the road-bed was at all bad, though an old German woman in the bath-room said “Vot vas der matter vit der mean bot wis dis train? It go bump-bump all night vent I vas cold yet too - oh, dey don’t care vot dey does on trains, do dey?”
Alfreda and Mrs. Mosscrop met me at the station in their electric, and I went to the
Agnes Moore 1912 (B’klyn) were here for dinner and we played games after. This morning Alfreda, Mrs. Mosscrop and I went to church, heard a splendid sermon and an atrocious quartette.
This afternoon we didn’t do much - Freddie and I did puzzles and played games. This evening Marguerite Ryder, a
The Mosscrops have a charming home - the family is the Mother and Father, Alfreda and her small brother, Roger, aged fourteen. He is a very cute youngster and plays the piano quite well. I can’t quite make out where the English of them comes in for Mr. Mosscrop says he was born and brought up in Brooklyn, but I know they’ve lived in England quite a good deal and he goes there on business quite frequently Several of the English customs are observed
Freddie says she always has to buy herself flowers to wear
while she’s at home just once, so yesterday she ordered pink sweet peas for both of us and we wore them to church this morning.
We are going back to college on the Empire State Limited Tuesday afternoon. We have to change at Albany as that train doesn’t stop at Poughkeepsie.
go every year. There are about 35 or so that go from Vassar annually.
I had a great long 12 page letter of little [dinky] writing from Dorothy Parker, the other day. I haven't known what under the sun to do about rooming next year and we have to draw for rooms soon after we go back. Florence is
With very much love and a sincere wish to find a letter from you waiting at college -
Muriel.
With very much love and a sincere wish to find a letter from you waiting at college -
Muriel.
P.S.
Did I write you that I too tried to locate your tan pumps and couldn’t? I’m sorry - and I didn’t get your message about the glasses till I was in Boston, but perhaps Daddy will remember to get them while he’s back in N.Y.
Mrs. Frances sends much love, too, and says she’ll
Freddie has her paper all done on “Tuberculosis” - it’s for the course in House Sanitation that we are both taking. I’ll still have mine to write, but I’ve finished three psychology papers that aren’t due till June and I guess I feel pretty proud.
It’s later now than it was - so goodnight, dear -
Love to the chickens -
Muriel.
APR 7
1 PM
N.Y.
MRs. B.O. Tilden
710 Gregorian
Detroit, Mich
High and Park Sts.