"A Good Name."
The other: "Wanted, a Rare Man: aggressive yet industrious, fighting, yet tactful and dignified. He must have a good education, and an appearance which will give him an entrée into the best homes."
I would much like to be presented to any of the men who will answer these advertisements, though I have no doubt they are tumbling over one another.
From Buffalo we went on to Cincinnati where I read in one of the newspapers:
"MARGOT
"Margot Asquith, wife of the former Prime Minister of England, is in Cincinnati.
"Men who like to believe that they know more than their wives would not be happy with a woman like Margot for wife. She knows more than most men, and there is scarcely anything she cannot or will not talk about.
"She wrote a book that is an encyclopedia of the inside history of British politics and history of her time.
"There aren't many like Margot. Husbands who long after the honeymoon like to be entertained will envy Asquith his Margot. It must be pleasant to have a Margot in the house."
I expect the writer was pulling my leg—to use a slang expression—or possibly pitying my husband, but it amused me.