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1921-10-03
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vassar:44337,vcl_Letters_Aaron_Fannie_1921-09_10_003
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: Page 1, vcl_Letters_Aaron_Fannie_1921-09_10_003
Dear Mother, Father, and Pete:
Mother has no doubt told you about Philadelphia and will tell you about Woodmere, so, inasmuch as I have a class In five minutes, I will make this short, sweet, and to the point.
By the way, Mother, you might send me the letter of Pete's which I missed. There is no such one here.
I should be very glad to go to the game with Harold under agreeable conditions. I don't know what you mean by "due arrangements", but I do know that I would not be particularly keen about going over from New York alone, unless such is commonepractice. You know about that better than I do. I can go out to Aunt Bessie's Saturday night, so Harold would not need to worry about chasing me into New York. I am perfectly capable of going back alone. Another thing, did you induce the invitation? I should not like to so unless the invitation was really meant.
Last night after I came back I was up in Helen's room for a few minutes. She asked me what I did while I was avmy. I told her I went to Temple Sunday night and Monday morning, etc. and after I left Dorothy Krolik, about whom I told you yesterday, said to her, "'I didn't know she was Jewish!'!
I induced the Italian fruit-vender to carry my suitcase to the car last night. I preferred that to a taxi, inasmuch as I looked the taxis over before deciding.
Love,
Fannie
October third, I think, but I have not set my calendar yet
Mother has no doubt told you about Philadelphia and will tell you about Woodmere, so, inasmuch as I have a class In five minutes, I will make this short, sweet, and to the point.
By the way, Mother, you might send me the letter of Pete's which I missed. There is no such one here.
I should be very glad to go to the game with Harold under agreeable conditions. I don't know what you mean by "due arrangements", but I do know that I would not be particularly keen about going over from New York alone, unless such is commonepractice. You know about that better than I do. I can go out to Aunt Bessie's Saturday night, so Harold would not need to worry about chasing me into New York. I am perfectly capable of going back alone. Another thing, did you induce the invitation? I should not like to so unless the invitation was really meant.
Last night after I came back I was up in Helen's room for a few minutes. She asked me what I did while I was avmy. I told her I went to Temple Sunday night and Monday morning, etc. and after I left Dorothy Krolik, about whom I told you yesterday, said to her, "'I didn't know she was Jewish!'!
I induced the Italian fruit-vender to carry my suitcase to the car last night. I preferred that to a taxi, inasmuch as I looked the taxis over before deciding.
Love,
Fannie
October third, I think, but I have not set my calendar yet
