Cambridge
Ther [Thermometer] Friday, Nov. 26, 1915 [November 26, 1915] Wea [Weather]
Perfect.
A duplicate of yesterday as regards weather,
with essentially the same deep blue sky,
windless air & calm, albeit pale, sunshine.
  In Garden: 2 Chickadees, 2 Gold-crests [Golden-crested Wren],
a White-throated Sparrow (heard), several
House Sparrows. Jays much less often
in evidence than they were at this season
last year. Perhaps they will increase in
numbers & in the frequency of their visits
later on.
  Spent day in & about Museum giving
much of my attention to the work of a 
carpenter on the pigeon house, also writing
letters & cheques for bills. Three men
appeared just after dinner to install a 
telephone in Museum but they departed
soon without doing much.
  To the Sparks St. Deane house at 7.30
to dine with Mary & George & Barbara Carter.
Found I had mistaken the time set which
was really 6.45. Stayed on until 9.45 &
enjoyed it greatly. 

Cambridge - Boston
Ther [Thermometer] Saturday, Nov. 27, 1915 [November 27, 1915] Wea [Weather]
Fine
Sunny but hazy. Dead calm all day.
Mild but chilly. Heavy hoar frost in early
morn. Clouds gathering at sunset.
  To Harvard Square at 10 A.M. to meet
appointment with Dr. Andrews who worked
on my teeth until 11.30 when I went
to Boston. Spent next three hours mostly
in our office where I saw Arthur &
Mr. Haley who had come down from
Wolfeboro. Lunched at Marston's.
Leaving office at 3 P.M. I went to
Steinert's and ordered records for trial
from the Victor December catalogue. 
Thence to the Abbotsford where I
spent an hour with C. [Caroline Brewster] who seemed 
much better and was busily engaged
rolling bandages for the soldiers in
Europe. Home by 5.45.
  E.R.S. [Elizabeth R. Simmons] returned from Bangor by
the night train reaching Boston 
this morning. We spent evening
together in hall she reading aloud
from "The Duke's Children"