My dear one, David Scull staid till six oGÇÖclock. He is violently opposed to making me a Trustee and I cannot possibly convince him. I did my very best. I will tell you his grounds when I see you, I am going to try Edward Belle next. David ScullGÇÖs reasons are funny ones and impossible to argue him out of-- they are based on my being a woman and so having in any case undue influence. He is as nice as he can be to me personally and thinks things are working beautifully. His ground is they will support me much more cordially if I am not a Trustee. Oh dear they are a discouraging set to work with. Well today I have been very, oh very, overwhelmed with work but have not felt but have not felt very tired only overcome with its [illegible]. Tomorrow is one of those miserable Japanese Scholarship committee meetings at 3 p.m. in Philadelphia so there is another afternoon wasted. Mamie has written perfect notes to Mrs. Bucklin and Louise Dawson and if I go I can know of course take any train before the 4:30 on Saturday getting in at 6:40 stopping at Haverford and going direct to the tea meeting. It would only mean the evening after ten and the next day but how much this would be-- would it not? Please tell what people receiving at teas wear. Could I wear my black or my green-- I have not been to a tea since the hostesses wore full party dress-- back in the seventies sometime. I wonder if you know how unreal being in New York seemed on Saturday. I think it was only the Second time (third) I have ever been to the theatre with you t+¬te-+á-t+¬te. Booth was it not in Boston, the [illegible] Love Story, and this and then Paderewski concert. Are you sure you did not misunderstand what I said-- of course, I like to be with you, in some ways I like it better almost, but I mean that the sense of something else that cannot be is present all the time. Tell me if it is at all so with you. Now I am so sleepy I am almost ashamed to confess-- how often I have to confess the same thing. I must go to sleep. Goodnight, good dreams.