and by the way, Mary is much amused that the fares are collected by the
conductor in some- thing much resembling a
teapot! We got home a little after one, and dinner was just coming
on, so there was no "dressing". "Aunt Helen" (a
modified Queen Victoria - a dear "Miss Weir" in a point lace cap) was
there and "Jack Mason" the photographic friend - who
'ot brought his grip & come to stay to the party. He proved to be very
nice. Then "George " was up - rather a bear today - but
delightful later - He roared at people - but good naturedly and was
very handsome - but evidently doesn't know it - or isn't thought so by the
family. "Aunt Helen" gossiped (she lives in the
other end of Brantford in a little cottage named
"West View Cottage - we saw it in the afternoon) and was
very English - Mrs. Weir was ever
more charming - Hal most agreeable - George
quiet but all right, Jack Mason
useful and folsky ("Jack" expresses him) and
Mary and I much entertained. After dinner we all chatted
awhile in the sitting room. I took some pictures & got down the
"Lark" & we had the "Chewing Gum Man"
and "where my bean lives at" etc.etc. Then Mrs. Weir
played waltzes and
and by the way, Mary is much amused that the fares are collected by the
conductor in some- thing much resembling a
teapot! We got home a little after one, and dinner was just coming
on, so there was no "dressing". "Aunt Helen" (a
modified Queen Victoria - a dear "Miss Weir" in a point lace cap) was
there and "Jack Mason" the photographic friend - who
'ot brought his grip & come to stay to the party. He proved to be very
nice. Then "George " was up - rather a bear today - but
delightful later - He roared at people - but good naturedly and was
very handsome - but evidently doesn't know it - or isn't thought so by the
family. "Aunt Helen" gossiped (she lives in the
other end of Brantford in a little cottage named
"West View Cottage - we saw it in the afternoon) and was
very English - Mrs. Weir was ever
more charming - Hal most agreeable - George
quiet but all right, Jack Mason
useful and folsky ("Jack" expresses him) and
Mary and I much entertained. After dinner we all chatted
awhile in the sitting room. I took some pictures & got down the
"Lark" & we had the "Chewing Gum Man"
and "where my bean lives at" etc.etc. Then Mrs. Weir
played waltzes and
and by the way, Mary is much amused that the fares are collected by the
conductor in some- thing much resembling a
teapot! We got home a little after one, and dinner was just coming
on, so there was no "dressing". "Aunt Helen" (a
modified Queen Victoria - a dear "Miss Weir" in a point lace cap) was
there and "Jack Mason" the photographic friend - who
'ot brought his grip & come to stay to the party. He proved to be very
nice. Then "George " was up - rather a bear today - but
delightful later - He roared at people - but good naturedly and was
very handsome - but evidently doesn't know it - or isn't thought so by the
family. "Aunt Helen" gossiped (she lives in the
other end of Brantford in a little cottage named
"West View Cottage - we saw it in the afternoon) and was
very English - Mrs. Weir was ever
more charming - Hal most agreeable - George
quiet but all right, Jack Mason
useful and folsky ("Jack" expresses him) and
Mary and I much entertained. After dinner we all chatted
awhile in the sitting room. I took some pictures & got down the
"Lark" & we had the "Chewing Gum Man"
and "where my bean lives at" etc.etc. Then Mrs. Weir
played waltzes and
