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the exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, consisting of Homer, Ryder and Eakins. It was all very stimulating and pleasant; and Arthur is so much fun to be with.
This weekend Ruth Fisher and I are going down to Lyme to visit the Begleys who have a summer cottage there. Ruth Davis was invited too, but cannot go. Next weekend Ernestine ishaving a party to which we are both invited, though Ruth cannot go, as her job will be taking her on some wild expedition about then. I guess I didn't tell you that we have decided to share an apartment and hope to be able to get a three room one in the same block. At present we are staying in the little hole in the wall, rather cramped, but feeling that it is wiser not to move if there is a chance of getting what we want right on the spot. It isn't bad, as Ruth is away most of the time, working almost every night.
Ruth Davis is living alone now, as the girl who was with her got married. Ruthie talks of taking a smaller apartment but doesn't seem to get around to it. Eleanor has been sick for several days with a quite bad cold which made her face swell up and her eyes shut. She has been working awfully hard, without much reward, poor child.
Many thanks for Jimmie's picture; he certainly looks like a lively animal, I should love to see him.
Oh yes, I am enclosing some material about Consumers' Research, which I wish you would read. I am joining, as is Aunt Mary and Madeline. I think it is an awfully good idea and wish you would be interested enough to follow it up. I'll try to remember to send you a clipping of the story I wrote about it. Some time if you want something to read, get "Your Money's Worth," by Chase and Schlink (the library must have it) and see how little value