and after it Gurdon went out, (it
being Friday, his "gay" night) and we three sat down to an orgie of
bridge whist, lasting "far into the night". I came out
very well.
Nov. 28. Sat.
Doubtful weather early, but turned out fine. Just after breakfast
Alice and I went to "town",
via Cambridge and Heral The
Square. The college is loaded done with "gates" given by the
different classes &c. The architecture of the buildings are is of an ages - the oldest, for the
most part, being the most pleasing - There is a delightful old
"Presidents' House" - of yellow & white.
(Mrs Hayes told us tales of fraternity men having
to make touch downs with nickels in street cars, ride to town on 3
cents & a postage stamp &c.) We passed the beautiful new Charles
River embankment and its many apartment houses, and came in via. the
Lenox and the Library, where we stopped for me to see the decorations
I had not seen before. There are the blue and green Puvis
de Chevannes - in the warm setting of the yellow marble of
the stairway hall - many more Abbeys
in the Delivery room and another end of the Sargent Hall done since
I was there.
11/27/03
and after it Gurdon went out, (it
being Friday, his "gay" night) and we three sat down to an orgie of
bridge whist, lasting "far into the night". I came out
very well.
Nov. 28. Sat.
Doubtful weather early, but turned out fine. Just after breakfast
Alice and I went to "town",
via Cambridge and Heral The
Square. The college is loaded done with "gates" given by the
different classes &c. The architecture of the buildings are is of an ages - the oldest, for the
most part, being the most pleasing - There is a delightful old
"Presidents' House" - of yellow & white.
(Mrs Hayes told us tales of fraternity men having
to make touch downs with nickels in street cars, ride to town on 3
cents & a postage stamp &c.) We passed the beautiful new Charles
River embankment and its many apartment houses, and came in via. the
Lenox and the Library, where we stopped for me to see the decorations
I had not seen before. There are the blue and green Puvis
de Chevannes - in the warm setting of the yellow marble of
the stairway hall - many more Abbeys
in the Delivery room and another end of the Sargent Hall done since
I was there.
11/27/03
and after it Gurdon went out, (it
being Friday, his "gay" night) and we three sat down to an orgie of
bridge whist, lasting "far into the night". I came out
very well.
Nov. 28. Sat.
Doubtful weather early, but turned out fine. Just after breakfast
Alice and I went to "town",
via Cambridge and Heral The
Square. The college is loaded done with "gates" given by the
different classes &c. The architecture of the buildings are is of an ages - the oldest, for the
most part, being the most pleasing - There is a delightful old
"Presidents' House" - of yellow & white.
(Mrs Hayes told us tales of fraternity men having
to make touch downs with nickels in street cars, ride to town on 3
cents & a postage stamp &c.) We passed the beautiful new Charles
River embankment and its many apartment houses, and came in via. the
Lenox and the Library, where we stopped for me to see the decorations
I had not seen before. There are the blue and green Puvis
de Chevannes - in the warm setting of the yellow marble of
the stairway hall - many more Abbeys
in the Delivery room and another end of the Sargent Hall done since
I was there.