Westfield Thurs. eve.Dear Margaret
We were glad today of a word from you, and hope you have been a good teacher. this week. Yes it is cold, and they say the roads out of town are unpleasant. Yesterday Father walked out home, and found the road, from Coffee's on, as hard walking as we have seen it in times before. He took a look about the pathless place, gave thanks that he was not living there, and turned back to town. He has the second vol of John Marshall, and most of the time is reading or writing for Mother's paper.
Wasnt I glad Tuesday to get my paper off my hands, and be able to turn to something else. Yesterday Mrs Reed asked me to come to her house and tie puffs for Sarah Gillette Howe and stay to lunch. I quite enjoyed it. In the afternoon I went to the Woman's Club where the public was invited, to hear Mrs Lucy Ames Meade speak on the League of Nations. She was very good indeed. Today after a busy morning with housework, I went to the church to sew
foron children's clothes for the visiting nurse to give away. Would you object to sewing for Catholic families? The bell rings for prayer meeting, but after gadding so much I will stay with Father this evening.A letter from Mother today did not tell us when to expect her. She had not been able yet to decide. Father says tell her "we are glad to hear from her at last and know she got there!"
Love always
from AuntieI heard that the Saturday cause had made 1600 from Second Ch. The man speaks to First Ch pr meeting tonight. We would be better off for having you over Sunday.