One of the most interesting French marriages of 1903 was that of Mdlle. Lucille Felix Faure, the daughter of the late President Faure, to M. Georges Goyau, a well-known man of letters, and a distinguished contributor to the " Revue des Deux Mondes." Like her husband, Madame Goyau has earned great distinction as a litterateur. She had written much for the French newspapers and magazines prior to her marriage, and since then has written several books - notably the " Life and Work of Newman," being an account of the Catholic Renaissance movement in England. Madame Goyau is well known to lady writers in this country, for she is one of the vice-presidents of the Society of Women Journalists in London, and is a member of the committee of the Lyceum, the only woman's club in Paris. During her father's lifetime, Madame Goyau took a prominent part in the brilliant social functions which marked his presidency, but since his death has lived a quiet and retiring life, devoting her time and attention to writing.

Madame Goyau H. Manuel