Details
Susan A, Moore
Moores Mills, N.Y. May 2 1909
Dear Family-
Here we are sitting comfy and warm in the “[sun] parlor (!) of Miss Susan’s.” We had the most screaming time coming out, for the carriage was to come for us at 10 o’clock Friday morning, but as it was raining pitchforks, it didn’t come. We, however, waited patiently for 2 more hours in the [Soap] Palace, and finally telegraphed. We did finally get off at 2 o’clock, and have been having a grand restful time. The weather has been atrocious, till today, and [goodness] knows what has happened to the poor
Susan A Moore
Moores Mills, N.Y. ………………………...190
ravenous appetites.
(Hooray, there goes the dinner bell -- more [unreadable]!)
Goodness, I’ve eaten so much I can scarcely sit up. The maid seemed to be aware of my appetite, and kept bringing me the most enormous helping, which daunted me not at all.
This morning we had the most gorgeous walk for about six miles. It is blurry today but sunny most [of] the time, and we are looking forward to our 12 mile drive home this afternoon.
Thursday afternoon Jean Terry, Dorothy Sutphin, Ted
Susan A. Moore
Moore Mills, N.Y. ………………………...190
Page 4 of letter ……………………...
it was very attractive, particularly when I danced! They [took] us down to Cary’s and gave us dinner, and then we each had to recite a poem and sing a song in honor of Dickens. It was great fun, and they all were crazy about the circus.
Next week is Tree Ceremonies and we’re scared to death for fear it rains. Next week after that is 4th Hall Play and we are kept busy till exams.
It is almost time for us to go, so I must stop.
Most Lovingly
Marjorie
Dr. Alexander W. MacCoy
Mrs. William P. Logan
Overbrook Ave. and 58th St.
Philadelphia