they hang around with each other during hubbies' absences. As they have adjoining rooms in the hotel, they can even drop in on each other in negligee and gossip a priceless thing. Mrs. Wellington is a young bride a Wellesley College girl very well read and widely traveled. I like both her and her hubby immemsely. He is too delicate for the army, though a young man formerly a secretary to the American embassy in London. I must close, for there is a lot of work to do. Give my love to all the family, and tell Wynnie and Mary I will write to them later. By the way, it rather amused me to see the importance they attached to the C.PR. reprint of my Canadian article. That doesn't signify anything; publication in the Post is the great and acid test of any article. For the post gets first chance at practically everything written in the English language that is not specifically contracted for before writing in other words, all English and American writers first submit their stuff to the Post either directly or through their agents, and then if they don't land, they market it elsewhere.