davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Earl of Craven, "a,
Named in DivOrce
of Earl Cathcart
Grandson of the Late Bradley
Martin Brought Into Action
of Titled BritOn.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, On THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. "a.
Earl Cathcart has been granted a
decree OF divorce in his suit, which was
rot defended. naming the young Earl
ct Craven. son ot the late famous
yachtsman and of Cornelia, daughter OF
the late Bradley Martin of New York.
as correspondent
Countess Cathcart went to Deauville
with the Earl of Craven, a butler tesT
titled, and stewards on the boat in
which they crossed the Channel gave
testimony that the two had occupied
the same cabin.
Lady Cathcart. who is regarded as
one OF the most beautiful women IN
England. is about thirty years of ag:,
the daughter of the late John Erase"
OF Cape Town, South Africa. and widow
Of Capt. de Grey Warter. She marri I'd
The Earl of Cathcart in 1919. He is
80 years old. The Earl of Craven in
herted his title when his father was
drowned in the Soleut on July 9, 1921.
He is only "a years Of age, and lost a
leg while serving with the British forces
r. the world war. He is married
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
IN MEMORIAM.

GoLDING.-In sad and loving memory OF
Alice fT. Golding. who passed away five
years ago to-day.
HENRY "A memorial service for the lats
James Henry. for many years the comp
troller OF the sailors Snug Harbor. vii.
be held in Randall Memorial Church. Sail
ors Snug Harbor. staten island. on s,sc.
day. February &C. at $3.50 T. ". Brief
addresses by the Rev. Howard Duffleld
u. D., and others will be made. Tho Of
ficers and members of the Marine Society
of the City OF Nev York are invited 70 be
present
McDERMOrT.--In sad but loving memory OF
our beloved father, John McDerinott. who
died February 20, 1917. Gone but not
forgotten.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
ORLANDO FAULKLAND LEWIS.

Orlando Falkland Lewis, sociologist
and writer. died yesterday in this city
He was general secretary of the Prison
Association of New York and editor OF
the Delinquent He was born in Boston
in 1878, the son of the Rev. John J
Lewis, Universalist minister.
Mr.. Lewis was a graduate of Tufts
College and later an instructor there
His brother. Leo Rich Lewis. author, is
professor Of music at Tufts. From 1900
to 905 he was professor of modern lam
guages at the University of Maine. Mr.
Lewis leave his wife, who was Miss
Edith Schieffeln Of Sabine. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
WEDDING NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. La Boy
teauX gave a dinner last night at
Pierre's for their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Forester La Boyteaux, and Capt.
Edward S. Pegram, Jr.. u. S. A., who
are to be married this afternoon in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest
Miss Katharine Twyford. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beaumont Twy-
ford, will be married to Mr.. Ernest f.
Greeff Jr.. this afternoon in All Angels
Church. The reception will be held at
the Gotham.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
STUDIO CLUB RECEPTION.

Men and women in the world OF art.
literature and music will be the guests
at a reception given by the Studio Club
OF the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation, 35 East Sixty-second street. next
Tuesday evening. Among those invited
are Mines. Maria JeritZa, Frieda Hempel.
Rosina CALI and Frances Aida of the
opera: Janet Scudder, Kate Douglas
Wiggin, Malvina Hoffman. Gertrude
Atherton. Giovanni Martinelli. Antonio
Scott. Orville Harold, Franklin Fl. Sar-
gent, Luis Mora, Norman Trevor, Percy
Granger and Edwin Markham.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. THEODORE @. DAVIS OF Plainfield,
n. j.. who, with her husband and their three
children. sailed last month for China. d'ed
at sea just before the steamship on which
they were passengers reached port Her
death was announced In a cablegran re-
ceived yesterday from Shanghai. Mrs. Davis
was born az Shiloh. N. j.. and was active In
religious aud charitable work. Her husband
represents an automobile company In Ch'na.
and Mrs Davis and their children had
planned TO epend two years In thar country.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
VISCOUNT HARCOURT
DIES SUDDENLY AT 50
Statesman's Widow Is Cousir,
of J. p. Morgan.

Special Cdote to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. "a.
Viscount Harcourt, SO years old
former Colonial Secretary and best
known in Parliamentary and society
circles as Lulu" Harcourt, was found
dead in his bed this morning. He had
been suffering from heart disease. BY
singular coincidence he met death ir
the same way as his famous father
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who for
years was prominent in English Gov
ernment circles.
In 1899 the then Lulu" Harcourt
married Mary Ethel. daughter of the
late Walter II. Burns of New York
Mr. Burns married the sister of the late
j. P. Morgan. and was director in
London for the Morgan firm. Viscount
Harcourt attended the Liberal luncheon
Wednesday, and last evening chatted
with his wife, who is a cousin of the
present j. P. Morgan, until nearly mid.
night.
When he was active in politics the
Viscount often was referred to as the
best dressed man in Parliament.
Lewis Harcourt served at various
times as Privy Councillor and FRS
Commissioner of Works. and from
November, 1910. to May. 1915. was sSec.
retary of State for Colonies. In 190
he was created Baron Nuneham ano
was made a Viscount in 1917.
brom 1904 until he was raised to the
peerage he was a member or Parlia.
ment for the Rossendale Division oi
Lancashire. and was known as a strong
opponent of woman suffrage. Besides
Viscountess Harcourt he is survived by
one son, the Hon. William Edward Har-
court. Viscount Harcourt was Lib.
eral in politics.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. MacDougall
of % Sanford avenue. Flushing. n. Y.
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Audrey MacDou-
gall. to Mr.. Archibald Raphael Giroux,
son Of Mrs. A. L. Haley of Somerville,
Mass. Mr.. Giroux served i'm the Ameri-
can Field Service and as a Second Lieu
tenant in the Royal Air Force.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
TO LECTURE on CHINA.

After. dinner next Thursday In Del
monico's DR.. Charles K. Edmunds. who
journeyed 10000 miles through China as
an observer and later became president
of the Canton Christian College. will tell
his experiences. DR.. stephen p. Duggen
of Columbia College, director of the
Carnegie Institute of Interna tional Edu-
cation. will be POSTMASTER.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
THREE OPERAS SUNG
AT METROPOLITAN
Lucia for Charity, 'CaUal-
r Ieria' and tPagliacci.'

Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci made her
Metropolitan yesterday in a special
matinee performance of Donizetti's
Lucia di Lammermoor' for the bene=
fit of the New York Hospital Social
Service. A great audience rhronged the
auditorium and $4,000 was raised. Nine.
Galli-Curcis Lucia is one of her hap
piest parts and yesterday her lovely
voice and singing in the role seemed to
give even unusual pleasure. After the
mad scene she was recalled again and
again. Mr.. Gigli was the Edgardo and
Mr.. De Luca Enrico Ashton. Mr.. Papi
conducted
Among those who took boxes were
Mines. r. Horace Gallatin. Walter
Jennings. j. woodward Haven. Watson
Dickerman. Andrew Carnegie. Henry
W. De Forest, William Woodward
William Goadby .Loew. William G.
Rockefeller. w. Bayard Cutting and
Bliss. Frederick Gallatin. Frank A.
Munsey, William E. Iselin and Edward
Sheldon.
In the evening "Cavalleria Rust icana"
ard "Pagliacci'' were given. Nine.
Jeritza was the Sant1sso in the Mas
cagni opera. one of her most dramatic
roles: Mr.. Harold was Turiddu, Miss
Flora Perini Lola and Mr.. P.cco Alto.
In the Leoncavallo work Miss Bori was
delightful as Neddo, Mr.. Salazar. the
Spanish tenor, new with the company
this season, was Cdnio for the first
time. singing with a voice offer. musi-
cal, and Mr.. Zanelli replacing Mr. Scotti,
first announced for the part but indis-
posed, was Tonic. Mr.. Moranzoni con-
Quoted both operas.
The evening audience at the Metropol-
itan was a brilliant one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer were
with Mrs Richard Gambrill.
Mrs. Frederick Pearsons guests were
Mrs. J. Russell Solely, Mrs. Burke Roche
Messrs. McDougall Hawkes., George Led
lie, a. Muller-Ury and Frederick H.
Baldwin.
Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman. Mrs.
Joseph Hartman and NJ. G. Louis Bois-
sevain were with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
II. Olin.
With Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. " Hop
pin were Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander s.
Webb. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler and
Mr.. Robert r. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Goodwin. Miss
Carlotta Havemeyer. Brig.-Gen. Charles
II. Sheriff. and Mr.. Henry +. Eldredge
were with Mrs. George L. Rives.
Mrs. Burd Grubb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ID. Halsey, Count and Countess
Dru Mongelas and Mr.. William Eldridge
were in the Berwind box.
Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock i'm the Astor box.
Mrs c. L. F. Robinson and Miss Eliza
beth Robinson and Mr. Albert II. Ely,
Jr., were with Miss Grace Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagstaff's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs F'al de Saint Phail
and Mr. and Mrs. Bradish @. Johnson.
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles f. p. Richardson were with Mr..
Charles L. Sampson.
The guests of Mr.. Charles T. Mathews
were Mrs. James B. Haggin. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam. Messrs. Nor
man der. Whitehouse and Antonio
Algara.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
MRS. EMELINE DRAKE COLEMAN

Mrs. Emeline Drake Coleman. widow
OF Capt. William Coleman OF Newburgh.
y. ", and sister OF Capt. William Drake
and Capt Martin " Drake OF New Ham
burg, N. Y, died yesterday In her eighty
sixth year after brief illness. at the
home of her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace I. Bovine at 72
Vernon terrace, East Orange. y. J. The
funeral services will be tomorrow and
the interment Monday at Wappingers
Fails
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
ISAAC BELLS WIFE
SUES HUSBAND ABROAD
Conjugal Rights Restored by
Dublin Court.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin, Feb. "a.
Mrs. Evadne Bell, the wife of Isaac
Bell, who is the son of the late Isaac
Bell of Newport, r. l., has been granted
her petition for the restitution OF con-
jugal rights. Mr. Bell. who is AZ, has
lived in Europe since he was s years
old. He took the mastership of the Kill
kenny Hounds in 1908, marrying in the
following year.
Mrs. Bell said that they had lived
happily until last autumn, when he went
to London, where, she charged, he lived
with another woman. Mr. Bell is a
nephew of the late James Gordon Ben
nett
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
FOR ACADEMY IN ROME.

Barry Faulkner and Paul Manship
have been appointed annual professors
in the School of Fine Arts of the Amer
lean Academy in Rome for the aca-
demc year 192-1923. 1t was announced
at the local offices of the amademy, 1ol
Park avenue, yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
MRS. LAPHAM GIVES DINNER

Mrs Grace T. Lapham gave dinner
at the Ritz-Carlton last evening. Her
guests included Mr.. Tamura, president
Of the South Manchurian Railway. and
Mrs. Tamura, Mr.. Katsuyama, presi-
dent of the Nippon Yusen Kaisen
Steamship Line, and Mrs. Katsuyama.
Cant. and Mrs James f. J. Archibald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-On or about Jan. 81, 1922. interest
account pass book K-635s in the name OF
Anthony j. Renis: all persons are warned
against receiving said book for value.
CHATHAM e PHENIX NATIONAL BANK,
Broadway and 105th at.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-Friday. February "a. on Madison av
between 59th and sd st. and between .
and o'clock, small sable animal black
safety pin attached. Liberal reward. Mrs
u. r. w. so f. 5sth st. Plaza 1890
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney will re-
turn to New York to-day after ten days
at Thomasville, Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
80 rnrnrp1C II l

DIR FREDERIC l.. IUQUEER. G2 for
foureten years principal of Public School No
152 Glenwood road and East Twenty-fourth
street. Brooklyn, died OF pneumonia yesttr-
day at his home, i38 Classon avenue. that
borough. lie was a graduate OF the College
~ the City Of New York ana Of Columbia
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish gave a
dinner last night for Bishop and Mrs
William T. Manning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Mr. Oliver G. Jennings and a party
of friends left yesterday for the South.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Mrs. John Innes Kane. / West Forty
ninth street, gave reception with
music yesterday, at which Nine. Emma
Calve sang.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Miss Iris Cutting will sail for Europe
March s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes gave a dinner last night. having
as guests the Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela, the Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Panaretoff. the Minister of
Persia, Senor Don J. Il. Lefevre, Charge
d'Affaires of Panama. and his sister,
Miss Ramona Lefevre; Phra San Pa
kitch. Charge dAffaires of Siam; Sem
ator Walter Edge, Mrs. T. Coleman du
Pont. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and
MANY others
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Mrs. John Innes Kane, West Forty
ninth street. gave reception with
music yesterday, at which Nine. Emma
Calve sang.
Mrs. George Cabot Ward, who had
been guest of her mother, Mrs. Will
lam Bayard Cutting. has gone to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal and Mr..
Charles Henry Coster had parties for
supper at the Bachelors Dance last
night in the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker will
hold a reception this afternoon at the
Colony Club for her second daughter.
Miss Adelaide Hooker.
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison are
at the Shoreham.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
started yesterday for Florida
Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de
Cartier have returned from New York.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft were entertained at dinner
last night by Mr. aVd Mrs. George
Sutherland.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Daugherty has joined
the Attorney-General in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel after spending
some time at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore. She is convalescent after
a long illness.
A farewell party was given by the
National Press Club last night for the
Postmaster-General. Mr.. Will II. Hays.
who goes out Of office on March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy
had dinner last night for some of the
directors of the Washington Opera Com
pany, which will present Samson and
Delilah' here on Monday evening.
New York arrivals at the HoteI
Willard include Mr. Clyde Brown. Mr.
Wessman. Mrs. Lydia +. Koch Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Churchill. and Messrs l.. B
Churchill and John Hughes.
The British Ambassador and LadS
Geddes gave q dinner last night, having
as guests the Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela, the Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Panaretoff. the Minister of
Persia, Senor Don J. Il. Lefevre, Charge
d'Affaires of Panama. and his sister,
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison are
at the Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
LAW DELEGATES AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
President and Mrs. Harding
Welcome Visitors.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washinnfan IfeI, O
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
started yesterday for Florida.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

New York arrivals at the Hotel
Willard include Mr.. Clyde Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold B. Finley. Mr.. A. c.
Wessman. Mrs. Lydia B. Koch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Churchill. and Messrs l.. B
Churchill and John Hughes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Mrs. George Cabot Ward. who had
been guest of her mother, Mrs Will
lam Bayard Cutting, has gone to Wash
ington.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. DD THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de
Cartier have returned from New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

The Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft were entertained at dinner
Sutherland.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy
had dinner last night for some of the
directors of the Washington Opera Com
pany, which will present Samson and
Delilah' here on Monday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

A hornets nest near u barn kills
the flies that are apt to sting the
horses,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Marmaduke Joy looked at his
watch. "Jeffards Is late" he re-
marked to Raimond, his valet, who
had just assisted him into top
coat that proclaimed the ultimate
in such garments.
Jeffards was Joys chauffeur.
Eyes, sir. 1t never has happened
BEFORE" the valet replied. Pardon
me! I'll look out" And he went
TO a broad window, from which the
Plaza and a sweep of Central Park
was visible. "Why, sir" he added,
there's not a motor in sight, sir
not even a oab!"
Telephone the garage" Joy inl-
patiently walked from door to win
dow and back again, and repeated
while the valet 'phoned.
"Jeffards is there, sir. Says he
was about to call up. The sport car,
he says, isn't yet back from the
shop, and the limousine has some
serious trouble he can't locate, sir.
And he says there's general strike
of cahmen, or he would have re-
ported with a cab, sir"
THE devil! But must get down
town." Joy had stopped at the win
dow. Everybody seems TO be 60
ing into the subway, and I'm ready
to try anything oneei Have my
things out early, Raimond. go
10 the opera tonight. And tell JEFF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

own. Her dress was Of the sort
worn by girls who have to earn a
living-imitative of the attire of
women who do not have to work.
But it became her. On her head
was a rakish confection that en-
phasized a profusion of blonde hair.
Joy could see that the girl was very
attractive. Her lips were red with
out aid, and her eyes-a charming
feature-mOved him to a thrill as
she looked up in apology with a
smile that completed the picture.
Joy returned her smile, and fol-
lowed 1t with a frown at tough
looking young man who selfishly
sat Immediately in front of him.
AS the train sped the girl caught
hold of Joys coat, and he steadied
her with his idle arm. Their con-
tact was close. 1t could hardly have
been closer if they had been en-
gagged in an intimate dance. 1t hui
manized him strangely. "By
George" he thought, this beats
the isolation of a limousine-and
many other things!"
And Joy enjoyed that subway
ride to his destination Wall street
The girl had insinuated herself out
at Fulton street, smiling upon him
as she relinquIshed her hold on his
coat. The sweet intimacy was over
JOY wished he had asked her name
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

fards he must positively have one
of the cars or a cab downtown for
me at three
Yes, sir. And the dinner?"
II dine out"
And Marmaduke Joy disap-
peared, humming an air that was
by no means popular. He had Il
classic taste in music.
Exclusive in habit and contact,
Joy crowded into the subway with
a mingling of misgiving and dis
gust. But his view Of a locality
usually thronged with vehicles for
hire had been conclusive. There
wasn't a cab in sight as Raimond
had told him
At first Joy was disposed to re-
sent tangent elbows and careless
feet, but 1t was all novel, and he
struck out for himself The car into
which he was forced by a burly
person in uniform was packed. Joy
managed to seize one of the rings
that serve in place Of straps and
tried to steady himself. There We're
constant and exasperating colll-
sions, and the odors were as new as
they were averse to him.
JOY was suddenly solaced A girl
had been forced almost in front of
him by the mass. She was too
short to reach one of the supports,
or he would have relinquished his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

containing various papers and a
considerable sum Of money, ana
bearing his name.
Up to this moment Joy had not
known he had been robbed. His
hand went to his scarf. A pin of
value. as an antique and cherished
as a family token was also missing.
JOY woke up and began to ask
questions.
Yes" said the headquarters
voice, your pocket has been pick
ed, as you call it. And we have the
thief here. Please come right over.
A vision of the miniature Venus
who had been coquetting with his
Imagination all morning became
more distinct, Surely this dear lit
tie thing, who looked so innocent,
who had smiled so engagingly at
him with gratitude in her eyes,
could not be the thief! Yet If IL
should be she! Strange things hap
pen in Now York. and imperative
personal necessities arise. Some
are driven to crime.
Yet Joy would not believe 1t! II
they had her in custody, he would
go bail for her: More tnan that, he
would employ the best lawyer in
town to defend her. He might even
go beyond that!
Joy was trembling with nervous
ness as he entered headquarters,
He happened to know the inspector
who had the matter in charge
They shook hands.
"I should like to talk with you
Bit" said JOY, very nervous, be
fore we--before L"
"Oh, that can wait! | want you
to see the prisoner, for possible
Identification"
There is something quite peremp-
tory about police inspectors. They
have n way that is definite, and
Joy was not used to their arbitrary
habit. With his heart in his mouth
he followed the quick step OF the
inspector to the room where the
pickpocket was in custody.
And there he saw the tough-look-
ing fellow who had sat in front OF
him in the subway.
Joy rose the next morning at ms
usual time. Telephone Jettards'
he said to Raimond, his valet, that
II shall not use either car this morn
ing"
"Yes, sir" the valet, somewhat
astonished, replied. you are not
going to business? ?"
"Oh. yes, But I'm going in tho
subway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Black for the young and for the
old seems appropriate, but black
for folks in between is often dan
gerously unbecoming unless enough
youthfulness accompanies it in de-
sign and trimming.
The simplicity of the ragaIan-
effect sleeve, the long, basque like
bodice, and the side plaits of the
skirt all tend to youthfulness In
this model.
The bertha collar OF fine net and
lace harmonizes perfectly with the
simplicity of the dress and yet
heightens the fashion tendency to a
point of perfection.
The fold of material finishing
the waistine ties in a string bow
at the center back.
A combination Of black panna
and Lyons velvet is used in devel-
oping the long front poke. The en-
tire hat is made of panne. A huge
puff of Lyons applied so as TO give
height in the center front is one of
the leading features in fabric trim
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
WOMEN TAKE LESSONS
IN PUBLIC SPEAKING

London, Nov. 1t..-Many women,
vitality interested in politics. are
taking lessons, in public speaking
In order to be ready to participate
in the coming general election.
A well-known woman elocution-
ist, who has been teaching mem
bers Of parliament and prominent
men how to speak for 20 years
says that women learn to speak
more easily than do men, and that
the average ability to speak among
the women coming to her is re-
rIarkably good.
While this professor has TO cure
diffidence in men, she says she has
to counteract excessive boldness in
many OF her woman students.