ing both Edith & Con came for me to ride, but I only went to
the park for a little while. This afternoon I called, with Claude, on Mrs.
Hoyt
whom I found quite charming.
Mr. Peck came while we were there. Then I went to
Lura’s to tea & we walked over
to the Hospital to see
Matie Hawley, who is sick there.
(6/12)
The event, lately however, is seeing
Maude Adams in “Romeo & Juliet” – so sweet
& charming & girlish & dear
Faversham was sick & couldn’t play
Romeo – but I liked Orrin Johnson, who did play it, very much indeed – a young boyish
black–haired - brave– faced fellow – manly and handsome.
Hackett’s Mercutio was rather active but I liked
him well, on the whole, & he pleased the audience mightily.
Mrs. Hoyt says
his wife,
Mary Mannering was in the audience. I sat with Chat & Mrs. Armstrong
& Mary, Ida & Edith near us. Mrs.
Davis is back from Boston and evidently
enjoyed herself. "Rudolph" our cat, grows
awfully
ing both Edith & Con came for me to ride, but I only went to
the park for a little while. This afternoon I called, with Claude, on Mrs.
Hoyt
whom I found quite charming.
Mr. Peck came while we were there. Then I went to
Lura’s to tea & we walked over
to the Hospital to see
Matie Hawley, who is sick there.
(6/12)
The event, lately however, is seeing
Maude Adams in “Romeo & Juliet” – so sweet
& charming & girlish & dear
Faversham was sick & couldn’t play
Romeo – but I liked Orrin Johnson, who did play it, very much indeed – a young boyish
black–haired - brave– faced fellow – manly and handsome.
Hackett’s Mercutio was rather active but I liked
him well, on the whole, & he pleased the audience mightily.
Mrs. Hoyt says
his wife,
Mary Mannering was in the audience. I sat with Chat & Mrs. Armstrong
& Mary, Ida & Edith near us. Mrs.
Davis is back from Boston and evidently
enjoyed herself. "Rudolph" our cat, grows
awfully
ing both Edith & Con came for me to ride, but I only went to
the park for a little while. This afternoon I called, with Claude, on Mrs.
Hoyt
whom I found quite charming.
Mr. Peck came while we were there. Then I went to
Lura’s to tea & we walked over
to the Hospital to see
Matie Hawley, who is sick there.
(6/12)
The event, lately however, is seeing
Maude Adams in “Romeo & Juliet” – so sweet
& charming & girlish & dear
Faversham was sick & couldn’t play
Romeo – but I liked Orrin Johnson, who did play it, very much indeed – a young boyish
black–haired - brave– faced fellow – manly and handsome.
Hackett’s Mercutio was rather active but I liked
him well, on the whole, & he pleased the audience mightily.
Mrs. Hoyt says
his wife,
Mary Mannering was in the audience. I sat with Chat & Mrs. Armstrong
& Mary, Ida & Edith near us. Mrs.
Davis is back from Boston and evidently
enjoyed herself. "Rudolph" our cat, grows
awfully
