To join a club is about the' last thing that & French woman thinks of doing. But she is going to have an opportunity of changing her views. organiser of the Lyceum club in London has been look-i and here, and presently" imilar institution will' be established.
Perhaps one needs t" be reminded, notwithstanding the magazine articles that have heralded the birth of the club in London, that the Lyceum is in ded fur the woman-worker—the woman intellect tual worker—but takes no acovunt of actresses. Even Ellen Terry has been refused entrance to the select company feminine ' producers" in London. A. committes has been formed and. strange to say, the scruples of the Frenchwoman, most conservative of her race, have been overcome to such an extent that she forms Saeed by the Hon. Secretary, Miss Alys the Committee, with senroaly my leavening of English women, represen
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.