The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-11

OF clothes Tor ooyv!
The educational department Of the Cen
fury Masasins prints the following timely
information
@. A.
prom unciaon Of INC !lcnary gives the
following names that following pfonun-
keep recurring In tho ella tons:
news from MEXICO:
Aguas Caiienses Ggwas ks-ie-an~se0
Ciudsd "n re- - ,n a,,c,
Chihuahua tcke-wA'w0
FL paeo lei % 80,
GuAdaAJars tgwa-ds-ia-aa. ~
GuaOajuAto tgwa-na-ho-ato)
eGeneSsS Pedro Died. ,o. f%sS'
san Luis POtosi ,o-os' po-to-ee0
Tampico jtdm-pe Eoj
ZacatecAs ttzA-kh-ta'k2O
Hoc1ai Forces in England and America"
by II. q. Wells. Just published by Harpers.
contains. as Mr Wells himself says. -
fairly complete view OF all my opiniona
II 10 practically oil my miscellaneous writ.
ings for the last four or i've years, edited
and drawn together into an effective whole"
Tie discusses divorce, motherhood. school.
masters and doctors; diagnoses the poiitt-
cal disease of our times. speculatee upon the
future Of the American people: considers q
possible setback to our civilization when
ne mas fneHdceu ny punlCS anu war CHbu
labor and low birth rate. But neither does
England escape his warnings. lie Is. be
says, "England's self-chosen devils advo-
ate. pleading against national ovorcon.
idence."
Or. L. J. Henderson. the euthor OF 1.-THE
Fitness OF the Environment" In q recent
lecture before q company Of scientists al,
Johns Hopkins University comoatted the
unsclentihc theory ihst life sprang into
| existence. He said that his researches had
convinced him tina. Inorganic matter con-
tanned latent iifs and thai the ocean has
provided the best environment for the pro.
duction OF the organic out OF inert substance
dangerous weapon has Just been put
into tho hands OF story telling fishermen.
Dutton has Just published "a Book Of
Fishing stories' In which two Cabinet
J Ministers havs taken time to contribute
their best stories Of the eport In which they
| md relaxation. The full list OF writer's In
ciudea Right Hon. sydney Buxton. NJ p.
| Lady Evelyn Cottereli. Right Non Sir Ed
ward Grey. NJ. p: sir Henry seton-Karr.
Hon. A. E. Cathorne-Hardy. Sir Thomas
| Esmonde, NJ. p: Righ, Hon. sir Herbert
Maxwell. NJ p: II sherAsham- Lord
Desborough, Lieut.. p. r. Bairnsfather.
and the editor. /. @. Analo.
The time has come to define feminisrn.
says Robert sterling Yard editor OF the
| Century Ad0osine In tho current number
| OF tho magazine. after discussing what
femin!sm is not, he sumo up what II is.
| thus:
TO meet NE undaunted. TO labor. to
succeed o. to fail. as human Individual.
only: to feel Handicapped by nature only.
| not BY men; to seek their own success In
| self.chosen appropriate paths unhampered
| by laws or conventions from which men
are eSempt-these We take II. constitute the
| ultimate object Of the revolt Of the women.
= And that sums up feminisrn- considered
! as a great Instructive human movement;
a.. II is another and u very great step toward
/ the realization Of human freedom. Freeing
! the women follows naturally. and In civiiza-
: tion's own good time. upon freeing slaves.
I, "Feminism. then. Is In essence and fac, a
4 spiritual attitude But II follows. as tn.
\ night the day. that. to be effective there
! !s involved the power as well the prin.
, oiple OF freedom. Women must become the
! civil and the social equals OF men. I,
! m axes little difference whether or not they
| shall use this power. the fact that they
| possess IL rather that they should not be
| forbidden Us possession. 10 the magic tina,
: win break the shsckles Tho object OF
| feminism Is TO make women equal stock.
! holders with men In the business Of nre'