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Vienna, June 9, 1927
IX., Berggasse 19
Dear friend,
I greet you cordially on European soil after all your American efforts. I know that you still don't grant yourself peace and quiet.
It would be absurd to write a recommendation to the Princess for you. She knows your name and will be very pleased to make your acquaintance as well. So, I will give you the address,
St. Cloud, 7 Ave. du Mt. Valerien, and will let her know that she may expect a visit from you.
We are going to the Semmering on the 16th of the month. This time I am very glad that there is an end to it here, and would only not like to have to go into the city too often. I will probably not have any patients up there until September, “live my money,” as the Germans say.
You have given too little indication about the dating of your further intentions.
I received $5,000 for our institutions from Miss G. Potter.1 It was urgently necessary; naturally it won't go far.
Be careful with Jones and don't neglect to have a thorough talk with Eitingon before the Congress. The fate of the Association lies in the hands of both of you.
With warmest wishes for you and Frau Gisela,