davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

of Paris and the clothes Myra
would bring home from Paris. E.
After May had gone, she went
back unhappily to the job of un-
packing the trunk that was destined
not to cross the ocean in the hold Of
a French boat How stingy Dick
was not to let her go with Myra.
m HAT afternoon a letter came.
a large white envelope with
- handwriting that had a GER
tain dash. a careless charm.
Gloria knew, somehow, that it was
from Stanley Wayburn before she
looked at it. A thrill ran through
her as she opened it.
"Russet, dear" it said. There's
so much l want to say to you. And
yet when l come to write it. ii isn't
much just this: I must see
you! When? Where? Make it soon
Phone me-"
No name was signed to the little
note. Gloria didn't like that. II
seemed cowardly not to sign ones
name to a letter. She would have
liked Stan to run chances for her.
But then, she knew he never
would. He never had. Safety
First" That was his motto.
She tore the paper up and threw
it into the waste basket. Then, fear
full lest Ranghild might piece it to-
gether and read it, she took the torn
pieces downstairs and burned them
in the living room CRATE.
After that she ran upstairs to her
room, bolted the door, and tele.
phoned Stanley Wayburn.
An hour later the two of them
were together speeding along
the lonely country roads west of the
town, in the car that had been
Gloria's birthday gift from Dick.
Gloria's heart was like a wild bird,
suddenly freed from the cage that
had bruised its wings.
The eyes she turned to Wayburn
were starry with happiness. and wet
with tears Of relief at seeing him
again.
I've missed you SOL she said.
WaybUr7's arms went around her
like a He kissed her hungrily.
Gloria c4osed her eyes.
Look out!' Stan yelled He
grabbed the steering wheel just in
time to keep them from swerving off
| the road into the ditch that ran
along it.
Gloria Strengthened her hat, and
took a tighter hold on the wheel
We'll" she sighed IF 1 have to
die In an automobile accident, I'd
rather be with you at the time than
any one else in the world"
Stan smiled grimly.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
New York Due to Miss
Park Avenue Street Fair
Society Rebels at Restrictions Games, and I'M
portant Annual Event Appears Doomed
Many ENGAGEMENTS Announced.

| Williams to Prentice Talmage, on
April Is Both of the young folks
| are well known members of the
younger set Miss Williams is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
III. Williams, jr., OF Brookrace, Mend
ham, \. j., and of this city, Mr.
Talmage lives at 969 Park avenue
The ceremony will take place at
Grace Church
Miss Agnes Williams will be maid
of honor for her sister. and Misses
Jane III. Brady, Catharine Brown.
Mary c. Whitney, Mary s. Stevens and
Gwendoline Talbot and Mrs. John b.
Clark will be bridesmaids. Mrs.
Ferdinand Jelke, Sd, will be matron
of honor. Mrs. Jelke is sister of
Mr.. Talmage. Edward 4. II. Talmaee
will be best man, and the ushers
chosen are Ferdinand Jell<e, Sd; Fred
erick c. Cromwell, Robert V. McKim,
Y. Clifford Miller, Paul +. Cooper.
Sampson Smith, Robert W. Emmons,
Sd; Francis Men. Bacon, Cd; Leonard
J. Gushing, Richard +. Nichols, AL
bert c. Wall, jr.; Matthew Baird, Sd
William II. Jackson. J. Murray
Mitchell and Louis B. Cuyler.
Several engagements of more than
ordinary interest were announced
here this week. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clarkson jay, at a luncheon given a
few days ago at their home, 131 East
Fifty-fourth street, made known the
engagement of their eldest daughter,
Miss Sarah Livingston Jay. to Arthur
Middleton Reeves Hughes of New
port. Miss Jay is a graduate of
Brearsley School. d student at Bryn
Mawr and member of the Junior
League. She is the great-great-
granddaughter of Chief Justice John
Jay Mr.. Hughes is a son Of the Rev.
Or. Stanley c. Hughes. rector of
Trinity Church, Newport. He is a
member of the Princeton Club.
Mr.. George Carnegie Palmer of
Morristown, y. J.. announces the en-
gagement of his daughter. Miss
Georsiana Kip Palmer to Mr. John
Minturn Leroy, son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward A. Leroy of 55 EAST Eighty
sixth street and Bernardsvllle, n. J.
Miss Palmer attended Miss Chapin's
School, and is a member of the Junior
League of this city. Her mother was
Miss Helen Campbell, daughter of the
late George W. Campbell of this city,
and her maternal grandfather was
the late Nicholas Fletcher Palmer
She is the sister of Mrs. Charles F.
Neave, jr., of Norristown and of Mrs
Livingston Parsons of this city.
Mr.. Leroy is a great grandson of
the late Robert Bovine Minturn and
Of Mr.. William H. Aspinwall. He is
a graduate of Princeton, class 1923.
The marriage will take place in the
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venett Steele Barlow
of Tulip Hill, South Orange an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Edith Scare Barlow,
to Mr.. H. Thompson Woodland, son
of Mr.. Theodore NJ. Woodland of
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Georgia State Club
Plans Big Welcome
To University Boys
Emory Glee Club, to Visit
Here Next Week, VIII Be
Received by President.

The Georgia State Club of Wash
ington is making preparations to
deliberately entertain the boys OF the
Emory University Glee Club Of At
lanta during their stay In Washing
ton. The glee club will give per-
formance in Baltimore on Tuesday
night of this week. and arrive In
Washington at IL o'clock am,
wedne sday, when they will be met at
| the station by a large number OF
Southern people, who Will escort them
| directly to the White House. where
they will be received by President
Coolidge at noon.
After their reception by the Presi-
dent they will go TO the residence OF
DR. Thomas A. Groover 1903 Sixteenth
street northwest where they Will be
entertained at luncheon, which Will
| be followed by an automobile tour or
| the city. visiting the various public
buildings and places of interest here
Following their automobile tour
they will be escorted to the homes OF
the Georgians who are to entertain
them during their stay here. The
giee club performance and orchestra
concert at the willard Hotel "ednes-
day night at 800 o'clock Will be at
tended by the entire Georgia state
Club and many other Southerners
Reservations have already been made
| for more than 900 seats, and among
the box holders will be some OF the
most prominent Georgians in the
Capital President Coolidge has &C
cepted an invitation to be present
Senator Walter +. George, former
Senator Hoke Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Representative Charles H Brand,
Representative w. w. larsen, Rep
resentative William D. Upshaw, Rep
| rsentative william c. Landlord and
Mrs. Lankford and the other Repre-
sentatives of Georgia that are still
| holders include the officers of the
| Georgia State Club, under whose au-
| spices the glee club is being brought
| to Washington, which includes c. b.
| McCullar, president; DIR. J. G. r. Bull
| loch, Miss Sybil Almand. S. T., Nor
| gan and Mrs r. w. Curbow, vice
presidents; George r Martin, secre-
tary; r. Z. l. Hall. treasurer, and
| Mrs. r. E. D. Hall, chairman of the
| entertainment committee, which is In
| charge OF arrangements for the glee
| club performance here; ex-senator
| and Mrs. Thomas Gore, Mrs. Chill
dress Buckner Gwynn and Miss Mary
Gwynn and party, Miss Elizabeth
Harris and party. Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Battle, Mrs Theodore Tilier, Mrs.
| Harry c. Carey. Col. and Mrs. K. T.
Brown. Miss Fraser Mitchell and Mr.
| l.. Karlton Mosteller
The Emory University alumni here
| also will have a box, we'll as the
Evening star., 1925-03-22

son tickets: Miss Elizabeth Harris.
obtaining homes for entertainment OF
the members of the Emory Glee Club;
Mrs. George r. Middleton, invitations
Miss Sybil Almand and Mr.. l.. X.
Mosteller reception.
The next affair of the Georgia State
Club will be reception in honor OF
the visiting Georgia delegates to the
annual d. A r. convention at the
Washington Club on April o1.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
SPECIAL ni.na tch to Tie Star.

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 2l.-Unless the
truly unexpected happens, the Park
Avenue Street Fair is doomed to be
a memory of the past. This event for
the last three years has been the
smartest offering on the social calen-
dar for late Spring. Now comes the
news that certain restrictions which
might be placed upon the program are
nc< to be endured by the smart set.
These apply TO the use of lotteries
and other de1ices of Lady Luck,
which in the past have netted many
thousands Of dollars for charity, be-
sides lending a fllip Of excitement
50 necessary to the success Of such
an undertaking.
The announcement by Mrs. Samuel
Adams Clark, one of the society wom-
en- who has been sponsor for the af-
fair, that not even a committee has
been named to arrange for a fair this
year came AZ a sad blow to the de-
butantes. The merry days devoted to
tho now famous occasion were locke
forward to with as much eagerness
as IL bestowed on the first ball of the
season. The informality of it all, gay
hours spent at the booths erected in
the street, open air dancing parties
and the keen rivalry in swelling the
$4,000. carried an appeal to all of the
younger set. And the older folks
found much to their liking in this
work for worthy cause.
The first OF the street fairs was
held in 1922. The novel idea, sug-
sested by the block parties, then u
great fad in the city. created a fu
rore. Time and again the original
plans had to be altered and enlarged
until the festival had far outgrown
expectations.
An event of much interest to So
ciety is the musical debut of Prince
Sergio Romanovsky of Russia at the
Plasa on March "a. The prince will
make his first American appearance
as a, pianist and composer. He Is the
son of Prince George Romanovsky
and Princess Anastasia of Monte
negro, a daughter OF the late Gar
Mich holas I Of Russia. He is also
q cousin Of the King of Serbia and
a nephew OF the Queen of Italy
The musical program to be pre-
scented here will consist of concert
by a Russian church choir, organized
by the prince and led by Alexis Nal
EFF. Prince Sergio will play some of
his own selections on the piano.
An exhibition of paintings was
given by Prince Sergio last January,
under the patronage of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mrs. William Jay Schief-
felin, Mrs. James W. Gerard, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney and other well
were put on view at the Ferargil Gal
leries and met with as great success
q was accorded them in Venice and
Milan.
Arrangements have been completed
for the marriage OF Miss SaIlie W.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Georgia Tech alumni and other
Georgia organizations. Following the
performance a reception will be held
for members OF the Georgia State
Club to meet the Emory boys.
The performance Is under the au-
pices of the Georgia State, Club and
the president Of the organization has
appointed the following committees:
Mrs. r e. L. Hall. general chairman
Of arrangements; Miss Ruth Ander-
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Hutton Park. West Orange. Miss
Barlow made her deput this Winter
at a reception in the country and at
a luncheon in the city at the Colony
Club. She attended Miss Porter's
School at Pennington, and is a mem
Der of the Junior League. Mr.. Wood
land is graduate of Princeton,
class 1928, and is a member of the
Princeton Club. The wedding will
take place in the Fall.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Cornell Professor Coming
To Be Guest of Alumni

Prof. Vladimir Karapetoff of Cornell
University is TO be the guest of the
Cornell Alumni Society here April 23
Prof. Karapetoff is equally distinguished
an engineer, a scientist and a musi-
cian He will recite some original poems
and will play both the piano and cello
Evening star., 1925-03-22

L0aVeSt cash prices, easy
credit terms and our M
qualified guarantee zOith
every stone,
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Think of 1t! A fine 1ohite. bril-
liant diamond IN lovely 1s-kt.
solid tphtte gold mounting Of the
latest design for only s29.75, on
easy payment terms Of
Evening star., 1925-02-23
SHAVE AT HOME
AND SAVE

eoc Barnard's Shaving Cream,
2 for sfc
55c Barnard's Razor Aid Shaving
Cream, for. ........... 38c
Soc Kaptiv Lilac Shaving Lotion,
for Sic
ssc Parco Shaving Lotion, for Ssc
Evening star., 1925-02-23

made merry at the Willard Saturday
night, the occasion being the twenty
first banquet of the organization.
H. w. Burnside, president of the
chapter, presided, and in a short ad-
dress reviewed the history of the
local body. He traced it's inception
in 1901 by mere handful of bank
clerks, who now incidently occupy
senior capacities in District institu-
tions, to the present, when more than
500 members are enrolled.
The advantages of the courses,
which are devoted to education of
bankers in banking and those princi-
Piles of law and economics which
pertain to the banking profession,
were stressed and recommended to all
who strive to succeed. Due credit was
paid the District Bankers Association
and the Washington Clearing House
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Association, which bear the princi-
pal expenses of the body.
other speakers of the evening in
cluded Victor B. Deyber, president of
the District of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation, and Harry V. Haynes, chair
man of the Clearing House Associa-
tion, both graduates of the Washing
ton chapter. These talks were steered
into retrospective channels, dwelling
mainly on personal knowledge or
benefits accruing from chapter study.
Col. ]. w. Mcintosh, controller CT
the currency and guest of honor, was
pressed into making few remarks
which emphasized the need of great
err banking education, such as the
American Institute of Bankinss offers,
to preserve the high standard set for
banking in this country.
James b. Reynolds, vice president
Evening star., 1925-02-23

from months to 10 months for hav-
ing engaged in wholesale plot for
smuggling Germans and other Eu-
ropeans into the United States. The
plan was to enlist the men as sea-
men aboard German ships bound for
the United States. When the vessels
arrived at their destination the spuri-
Gus seamen deserted.
United States officials repeatedly
complained of wholesale desertions
from German ships at New York, and
the German companies ordered that
only Germans should be enlisted in
the crews OF vessels, The desertions
continued at the same rate, however,
and an investigation eliminated in
running down the band headed by
Bornos,' which included two employees
of the Hamburg American line. 1t
Evening star., 1925-02-23
KLAN PAYS TRIBUTE.
Re-Enacts Crossing of Delaware
Before Large Crowd.

TRENTON. n. j.. February PA
rowboat with a white dra ped figure
bearing an American flag al it's bow
and an electrically Illuminated cross at
it, stern re-enacted the crossing Of the
Delaware by Washington and his Tevo-
lutionary soldiers as a part of a dem
onstration staged last night by about
1000 members OF the Ku Klux Klan at
Washington's Crossing.
The display attracted hundreds Of
members OF the order from other parts
of the State and from Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
SHIP LINE HEAD DIES.

LONDON, February 23.-Commander
Sir Thomas Fisher, general manager
of the Canadian Pacific Steamship
Co, died here yesterday after short
Illness. Lady Fisher at present Is in
the West Indies.
Sir Thomas Fisher was born in
Birmingham in 1888. He represented
the ministry of shipping in Washing
ton during the World War.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Mrs. C. D. Clark's Body Home.

NEW YORK, February 23.-CIar-
ence d. Clark, former United States
Senator from Wyoming and now
chairman of the international Joint
Commission. returned on the Adria tic
yesterday with the body of his wife.
who died aboard the ship on January
% while it was cruising in the
Mediterranean. The body will be
taken to Evanston, Wyo., for burial
Evening star., 1925-02-23

of the Commercsel National Bank
and famed hunBorist, in the role of
toastmaster, inteBpersed the speeches
with a pleasing entertainment pro-
gram.
morning.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
LOCAL BANK CHAPTER
HOST TO CONTROLLER
Banquet of Organization Followed
by Addresses From Promi-
nent Bankers.

With the vaults securely lock ed,
the ledgers balanced, and dull busi-
ness cares momentariIy shelved, ap-
proximately 500 members of the
Washington Chapter American In
stitute of Banking and their guests,
Evening star., 1925-02-23

One dozen quality Safety Pins
3 sizes on each card. This sale,
2 cards, &c.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Good quality full boxes OF
Three Star" Imported Safety
Matches. This sale, dozen
for lie.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

was ascertained that the band OBJ
tanned false papers for men of any
nationality desiring to go to the
United States and secured places for
them in crews of vessels for 500
each.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
TOILET SOAPS

~25c Dermato Skin Soap, 2for. .:9e
15c Howard's veg-oil Soap, for lee
Evening star., 1925-02-23
DELIGHTFUL LOTIONS

75c Kaptiv Honey and Almond Gu
cumber Cream, ........2 for 7Se
s6e Convenient Lotion. "a for ssc
soc Bath Lotion, ..........2 2 for b1c
25c Violet Ammonia for the Bath
for 26e
Evening star., 1925-02-23
1Oc Norris
Bathroom
Tissue,
2 Rolls, lie

Large size rolls of splendid
quality bathroom tissue. This
sale, rolls, lie.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
ALIEN SMUGGLING
BAND is SENTENCED
Ten Germans Sent to Prison in Plot
to Bring Spurious Deserving
Seamen to U. S.
ny the Associated Press.

HAMBURG, February 23.-Johann
Bornos has been sentenced to is
months Imprisonment and nine of his
associates given sentences varying
Evening star., 1925-02-23
FOR THE HAIR

sec Manners Hair Trainer, for Sic
75c Barnard's Quinine Hair Tonic.
for zee
500 Grotone Hair Tonic. 2 for s1.e1
soc Barnard's Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
75c Kaptiv Tar and Egg Shsmpoo,
25c Rose Bandoline, 2 for. 26c
26c Howard's Hair Pomade, for 2ee
soc saxo Sage and Sulphur, 2 for Sic
(Restores color to gray and faded
hair)
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Fully Guaranteed
S1.5OHarris
Fountain Pens
2 for S1.51

Real quality Fountain Pens, in both
ladies' and gentlemen's models. Beau
tiful, highly polished black barrel. Each
pen has IA KIT. solid gold iridium-tipped
point. Fully guaranteed, non-leakable,
smooth writing pens that compare
favorably with fountain pens selling for
twice their regular price. This sale
only, 2 for S1.51.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
MUST
MATCH GOWN
IN PARIS
Fashions latest Decree Is
That Color of Garments
Must Agree
By ALICE LANGELIER
international News Service

PARIS, Sept. S.--Lingerie to
match every dress is the latest
whim of some very chic Parisien'
mes. Should one be wearing a
white dress, then white Is her
lingerie, almond-green, periwinkle
blue, black or grey-whatever the
color OF her dress-so is her
lingerie.
Almond green and all the shades
OF blue are probably the most
popular of the year, due to the
popularity of these shades In
frocks and costumes. Black tulle
malines and valenciennes trim
many OF the newest models, but
in spite OF the fact that one
usually associates Paris lingerie
with the idea Of fluffy ruffles and
lace, one Is surprised to find that
some Of the most exquisite ex-
amples are extremely simple.
The Distinguishing feature about
it all is. of course, the absence OF
any contact with a sewing machine.
for every bit of fine lingerie is made
by hand. and by expert ones at that,
one would almost think by little
fairies. There are borders Of the
material with a picot edge, fine
hemstitched bands, applications and
incrustations of fine lace and rows
Of tiny baby tucks that show the
work of dexterous fingers.
Fine batiste and hand-wo1en linen
are as popular as silk for lingerie
this year. Toile de sole is emphat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
10000 REBELS
NOW FIGHT
FRENCH
5edouins> Are Reported to
Have Joined the Druses.
Fort Captured

LONDON, Sept. 3.--Rebel Druse
tribesmen have captured the French
fortress at Sueida and massacred
the garrison, according to an I'M
confirmed and unofficial dispatch
to the Evening News today from
Jerusalem.
French airmen retaliating upon
the Druses dropped tons OF bombs
upon Sueida and practically de.
molished it, with heavy losses to
the rebels, the dispatch added.
The rebel tribesnen' have during
the week raided Baweida, Hurlillah
and Kiswen, towns in French Syria
according to dispatches from Beirut
The raiders captured native gen
darns, stripped them of their cloth
ing and sent them naked to Da-
Inascus, the report added.
Bedouins are reported joining the
L'ruses. who now number 10000,
and are said to be fortifying stra-
tegic positions in anticipation OF a
French attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
ROME PILGRIMS
SOLD FAKE
TICKETS
Spectators Duplicate Origi-
nails, Given Free, and
Cheat the UnWary
BY international News Service

ROME, Sept. 3.--In these days
when Rome is so crowded and there
are so many interesting functions
in ST. Peters, there is great de-
mand for tickets OF admission,
which are supposed to be gratis.
But there is a fine chance FOR
spectators, who have not lost time
in profiting by 1t.
1t has become common for false
tickets to be offered, and, as they
initiate exactly the genuine ones. It
is unlikely that, in the crowd which
besieges the doors OF the great
church, the fraud is detected.
Ii a visitor has not been able to
get a ticket, and approaches the
porter Of his hotel, the chances are
that before long the ticket will he
forthcoming; but sums varying from
a few hundred to a thousand lire
will be expected in return, and the
innocent visitor does not know that
he is being cheated.
On the eve Of the canonization
of st. Teresa, a ticket was offeretl
to a man for 800 lire. He smiled
and refused. He came from Milan
and was the brother of His Holi-
ness Plus XXI. The speculator dis
appeared as by magic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
Odd Lot of
Mems Furnishings.

(29O) pairs) Mems RayOn and
Rayon.and.llsle Half Hose, full
reinforced heel, toe and sole;
mostly cordovan color. A few
are slight irFegulars, but ma
jority are perfect. Sizes 91s,
10 and 1914 only. Reg 1S0
ular 39c grade at $3.50. ~
1888 Mems Onieta FalI-weight
Union Suits, random gray col
or; long sleeves; full-length
legs and closed crotch. All
perfect quality. Sizes SO to
Al only. Regular CT 10
$500 grade at ...... WAA"
(372 pairs) Mems RayOn-and-
Isle Ribbed Half Hose, high
spliced heel, toe and sole. Black
and plain colors. Slight ir-
regulars of the CSC grade O7C
(s6) Mems Caps, Spring and
Summer stock; made with non
breakable visor. Fine wooden,
mohair and other Summer
cloths. Regular $3.50 0SO
and $500 grades at -. Nv
ga pairs) Mems Invisible
Suspenders, to be worn under
the shirt. Shirley make. Plain
white. Regular sizes. 9R0
Regular SOC grade at. O0~
GOldenberg's First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
BULL GOES ON RAMPAGE
AND DOES SELF TO DEATH

STAFFORD. Del, Sept. 3.--A four.
year-old bull, weighing 1,700 and
1900 pounds, owned by Albert M.
Tarr, secretary of the Seaford
Produce Growers Association. went
on a rampage and killed itself.
Tarr and his family had thrilling
experience with the enraged animal,
notwithstanding the two strong
ropes and two chains running
through its nose, by which they
were attempting to control 1t.
The crazed animal broke loose in
it's stall and tore out the front of
the stable, while the Tarrs tugged at
the ropes and chains. When the
animal reached the barnyard Tarr
and his family experienced great
difficulty in keeping him from gor-
ing them to death. The bull, how
ever, got tangled up in the ropes
and chains, finally killing itself in
it's efforts to get free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
WOMAN, 40, IS SUED FOR
DIVORCE AFTER RAID

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Counsel
fees of $4,000 are being sought
by Mrs. Cora N. Dorian in de-
Tending the divorce actiNn brought
by DR.. John S. Dorian. The ply
sician appeared in the Brooklyn
Supreme Court to contest his wife's
request. Justice Carswells reserved
decision. The basis of DIR. Dorian 8
suit is a raid made on his wife's
apartment on July II.
In reply to this, Mrs. Dorian's
attorney argued: Mrs. Dorian is
80 years old, slightly deaf and has
defective eyesight. She is not at
all attractive" Replying to this
the doctor said, "She is trying to
capitalize her age and physical de-
ticiencies, but I know THAT she has
all the weaknesses and shortcom-
ings of a woman"