The Johns Hopkins Hospital April 3, 1921.
Dearest Lady,
I dined with Miss Woolley at the College Club this P.M. & listened to her talk. It warmed my heart to hear her speak to the Alumnae group of you and your work. "Miss Turner is one of the leading physiologists in this country, & we must not handicap her work by no building. She is right in her prime of achievement." I spoke to her afterwards on her appreciation of the faculty side of the Endowment issue, & told her how highly you were regarded as a scientist here among the J.H. group. She thanked me for the comment. There is much I'd like to say but not on paper. The dinner was a fearfore bore to me. You know how I shine on such occasions. Dr. Rogers of Goucher sat on Miss Woolley's right & I on her left. Dr. Searles across.
Ann Morgan has written for some reprints for the laboratory, also a bit of my present job. I balked a bit considering the past, but lived it down & sent the required data.
I think of you daily, & the beauty of spirit that your living illustrates. It is an inspiration to me to know that you are alive.