Word: womens
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...circles than in the East. Mrs. Pacheco believes she has provided Miss Coghlan with a part that is essentially suited to her brilliant comedy and emotional capabilities. The plot is described as being of intense interest, at no time involved and intricate, but treating of men and women in Russian, French and English society. It is a play of today, the atmosphere of fashionable life permeating every scene. In addition to "Princess Walanoff," Miss Coghlan will also revive "Diplomacy" and "Forget-me-not," and the repertoire is as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings, "Princess Walanoff"; also Wednesday matinee, Wednesday...
...Brown Catalogue, recently published, gives the number of students as 740, of which graduates constitute 108, seniors 91, juniors 112, sophomores 144, freshmen 140. select course 45 and Women's College 100. The list of the professors and instructors give 83 members on the faculty...
...Hyde," though a few had known him before as the author of "An Inland Voyage." He was a neoromantic writer and cared nothing for the affairs of the day. Mr. Stevenson was not a great novelist. This is attributable partly to the fact that he did not write of women or for women. Although women appear in his stories, it was not until "David Balfour" that he introduces a woman who interests us. To be a really great novelist, a writer must deal with more or less passionate love. Stevenson never introduced strong passion into his stories. In "David Balfour...
...list are the Woman's College, Baltimore; the University of California; Boston University; Bryn Mawr College; Christian College, Mo.; Columbia College, S. C.; Barnard College; Smith College; Vassar College; Wellesley College. It is a noteworthy fact that while Radcliffe receives graduates from almost all the larger colleges for women, no graduate of Radcliffe is enrolled at any of these colleges...
...increase in gifts to the institution since it became a college and received a distinctive name is marked. Besides the gift in memory of Joanna Hoar, already mentioned, the college has also received funds to establish the Agnes Irwin Scholarship, contributed by about seven hundred women who had been under the care of the present Dean of Radcliffe, during her life in Philadelphia. Another scholarship has been founded by Mrs. Josiah M. Fiske, of New York City, in memory of her husband. Ninety-seven thousand dollars have been received by the treasurer in cash and securities from the estate...