davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
CHARACTER, NOT
NUMBERS, Count
Rev. ]. L. Gardiner Shows
Why Gideon Won Battle
Over MidianiteS.

Gideon vs. the NIidianites or
Faith vs.. Figures" was the theme
Of Rev. James L. Gardiner, D. D.,
yesterday morning at the St. Paurs
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church.
DR.. Gardiner gave a graphic de-
scription Of how God called Gideon
TO be the leader OF His people anc
Of how as leader Gideon led them
on a to great victory over the Mid
ianites
INDIAN with 800 men conquered
the mighty host OF the Midianites
But how did he win such a victory
with a mere handful of men? 1 an
swer it, ii was not by numbers. Ma
poleon once said. God is on the side
Of the strongest battalions The
best thing about this statement is
this: 1t is not true unless the
strongest battalions are on the side
Of right. on that day when Gideon
with his 300 men faced the mighty
host Of the Midianites. God was with
Gideon because Gideon was on the
side OF right.
With God victory is not a ques-
ton OF numbers but of character.
With Him it is not a question OF fig
ures but Of faith. Gideon conquered
because of his sublime faith in the
Almighty. He was a man who be-
lieved that Gods man can put a
1000 to fight and two of Gods men
can chase 10000.
When God said 10 Gideon, your
army is too large. you must cut it
down from $4,000 to 10000. Gideon
did not lose faith in God. When
God said TO him your army is too
large you must cut it from 10000
20 300, Gideon did not lose faith in
God. Gideon with 800 men and
God won a great victory over thou
sands OF Midianites.
The question that should concern
us the most is not are we on the side
Of the strongest battaIions'. 1t should
be Are we on the side of God
Every man on the right side. with
God as his helper. may win in Hfe's
great battle
Last evening DR. Gardiner spoke
on Gods Method of Making
Heroes" illustrating his theme by
the story of Sydney Carton as told
by Dickens in his Tale Of Two
Cities. The sermon was followed
by motion pictures, which present
ed the principal events in Dickens
great book
DR.. Gardiner will speak next sun
day night on Joan Of Archie Sc
cret OF Her Strength, "and the SER
mon will be followed by pictures on
The Maid Of Orleans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

The old-fashioned pointed bodice
is seen with the very full skirt IN
evening frocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
Military-Belt COrsets

The newest Memo CSrsets.
For slender and medium figures.
Remember the Military Belt
Corsets offormer yearsP And how
they were thrown aside for top
less, nOn-suppOrting cOrsetS?
Here they are again, greatly
improved and made To give
the Spring silhouette; beautifully
stylish.
Fashion has discarded slouchy,
unhealthful, nOn-suppOrting cor
sets. Wear Memo Military Belt
Corsets, and you'll find yourself
GENTLY urged and reminded, by
your corset, to be erect and grace
full, TO assume a healthtul poise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
CHURCH NOTES.

DR. James l. Gardiner pastor Of
the 81. Paul's NJ. r. church. will de-
liver the fourth address Of a series
on the general subject Apostles
Greed" Wednesday evening at the
church The particular subject for
the evening is When Will the
Judgment Occur" The monthly
supper will be served under the aus
pices of the Dorcas society preced-
ing the address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
PAUL EXAMPLE
OF GREAT MAN
Pastor Shows How the Truly
Strong Master Adverse
Circumstances.

The fact that great men master
their circumstances while weak men
let their circumstances master them
was the point brought out Sunday
morning by Rev. T. J. Parsons. pas
tor Of the Quincy Street Baptist
church, in his subject. The Priv
ileges OF a Prison House" He :uus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

church need more and better men.
Don't stay away because you know
more than the preacher; God may
have something to say TO you worth
hearing. Don't stay away because
YOU have no influence; the church
goer breaches a sermon as long as
the way thither."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

Their most important feature is
the semi-elastic adjustable Won
derlift Bandlet, which lifts up and
supports the abdomen, holding all
the vital organs in place, by firm
support without compression. Sur
Dlus fat is gently masSaged away.
Doctors everywhere recon-
mend these cOrSets. Women
praise their lovely lines and per-
feet comfort.
Wear them. Look right and
feel right.
No. 554-FOr short stout women $500.
No. 555-For medium and tall stout
Homen-S5.OO.
No. 556-For slender 6eures-S $500.
No. 557-FOT thin women-S5.OO.
No. 99S-fOr extremely stout women with
very heavy abdomen-S $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
Wonderful Corsets

The greatest corset-inventiOn
OF all time. Give women "Self-
Help" to health. Fashionable
and stylish in every line; of fine ma
teEial with superior construction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head.

Because Of sts tonic and Laxative
be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing IN the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine.
T. ". GROVES signature is on the
box. 25c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

ON account Of the address TO be
giveu by Howard II. Russell. found
CT OF the An.i-Sal0On league. NJ the
y. NJ g. A this evening the Mems
Brotherhood meeting OF St PauTs
NJ r. church will be postponed un-
til next Monday evening when the
second quarterly conference viii al
SO be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-20

Reports OF the canvass Of church
members of the First Evangelical
church sunday by the men OF the
church reports showed that all
funds necessary for the current ex-
pens5s OF the church including mis-
sionary societies and other organ
izatiOns OF the church have been
subscribed for with a considerable
amount 10 place in the treasury.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Deaths Reported.

The following. deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Solon- C. Kemon,t 66 years, 1928 Sd
street northeast.
William HUM. 5S years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary ]. Berkley. 72 years, 1875 Gales
street northeast.
Hortense B. A. Slaymaker, As years,
2945 Tilden street northwest.
Jefferson ". Davis. IS years. 11o7 o
street northwest.
Charles n. Pomeroy, So years, Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
Phillip Waters, "a years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles Pierce, As years, Casualty
Hospital.
Benjamin Franklin Shively, IS years.
Providence Hospital.
Frederick c. Ohm. 5S years, Sibley
Hospital.
Mary B. Hoffman,. g. years. the
Montgomery apartments.
Eliza beth D. HaSke, days, 1'e1 Cor
coran street northwest.
John Harrison, 50 years, 4SI Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Della Williams, "a years, Tubercuio-
sis Hospital.
Jackson Washington, 80 years. 1851
Champaign street northwest.
David Brown, years, Freedmen
William Brown, A years, Garfield
Hospital.
Eliza Pole. 30 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Allen Davis, IS years. Freedmen
Hospital.
Catherine Wilmington, , days, AT
Neil place northwest.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
REQUIRED TO MAKE REPORTS.
Telephone and Electric Power Com
pany to Note Service .Interruptions.

Interruptions in the service furnished
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Company and the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company must be recorded
in the future and made available for
inspection by the public utilities com
mission.
According to notice served by the
commission today. the telephone com
pany must record Interruptions of thir-
ty minutes or more affecting 100 or
more subscribers.
The power company is required to
keep record of delays in street rail-
way power lasting ten minutes or
longer. and of interruptions in CONNER
cial service affecting 100 or more Gus
toners or two or more city blocks be
tween the hours of pm. and mid
night and and am.
Present conditions of commercial
lighting are satisfactory. the commits
sion states as shown by a voltage sur
vey made by ]. P. Schrodt. inspector of
electric meters.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
INCIDENT IN THE LIFE
OF LATE HENRY c. DAVIS
Suggests Thought of Vast Develop
ment Of U. S. Since Declaration
of Independence Was Signed.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
There was very interesting fact IN
connection with the life of the late
Henry Gassaway Davis which ! have
not seen referred to in any of the
newspaper biographies.
According to statements which
heard him make. at a banquet IN Nor
gGntown. w. Va, he, as five-year-oid
boy. was taken to see the ceremonies
in Baltimore when the construction of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
begun in 1925. The honored particl-
pant in those ceremonies was Charles
Carroll of Carrollton. the last survivor
of the group of purposeful men who
signed the Declaration of Independence.
An Impressive Thought.
The impressive thought relative to
the incident is that this country, with
all its vast development. has become
what it is within the limit of two
human lives. This is reassuring
thought, for if we give too much heed
to fidgety and faul-finding people who
go back and forth through the coun-
try desirouS of reforming everything
lTnlnSulatelS or over ESTABLISH
ed usages as though they were all
wrong, it is easy for US to grow dis
turbed.
If we can bring ourselves to look at
the whole subject of national develop
ment from such point of view as in
dicated by the incident mentioned
above, we can look at national needs
in a calmer quieter way. The wonders
that nave already been accomplished
by individual initiative, left as free as
possible from governmental interfer
ence or control, are a promise of better
things and not menace.
May ! add that those who We're
privileged to hear Uncle Joe" Cannon
at the Press Club. March 13. had this
same thought of wonderful develop
ment brought to us incidentally" AS
child he lived where no railroads ex-
listed and where trading with New Or
leans was accomplished only by fiat
boating from the wabash river between
Illinois and Indiana. down to that
southern city and back.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported 10 the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John r. and Julia Walsh, boy.
Patrick and Nora Toomey, boy.
Justus II. and Rita Sturtevant, girl.
George o. and Bessie NJ Olsen, boy.
Eugene and Helen Minoux, boy.
Charles A. and Elizabeth Lawson.
boy.
Walter B. and Carman Kennedy, girl.
Frederick J. and Ella B. Koch, boy.
Raymond J. and Mary F. Grace, boy.
William r. and Hattie B. Graham,
girl.
Edwin and Flossie Fisher, boy.
Samuel F. and Katharine W Ed
wards, boy.
August p. and Elizabeth Dorr, boy.
Onofrio and Josephine Carolla, boy.
Charles K. and Minnie Burrows, boy.
Henry g. and NADIA Wells. girl.
John and Addie Tracy. boy.
Charles l.. and Eliza Smith, girl
Richard and Maud Scott, girl.
William and Mary Rich, boy.
William and Lima Jones. boy.
Oliver and Lizzie Henson, girl.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Naval Pay Clerks Assigned.

Recently appointed acting pay clerks
of the navy have been assigned 10
duty as follows: Carlton II. Eagle. to
receiving ship at Philadelphia, Pa.
Blaine Hunter. to receiving ship at
Philadelphia. Pa; II. B. Langsford. to
receiving ship at New York. y. Y; +,
=. Kenny. to receiving ship at Phla =
deIphia. Pa: c. f. Swithenback. to re-
ceivine ship at San Francisco: T.. l..
Gray. to receiving shin at Philadelphia.
Pa. :. B. Deal. to receiving ship AT
Philadelphia: l.. G. Fuller. to receiving
ship at New York. y. y: :. Y. Dunham,
to receiving ship at Puget sound; r l..
Sorrell. to receiving ship at New York
5. +. Smith, to receiving ship at san
Evening star., 1916-03-16
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Second Lieut. John F. Davis Is as
signed to tha Sd Cavalry.
First Lieut.. John C. Henderson. Goa st
Artillery Corps, is relieved from the
10Th Company. and will sail for Manila.
2. /.
Capt. Charles E. Reese, sth Infantry,
is detailed as major. Philippine Scouts,
vice Maj. Henry A. Ripley. relieved.
Each of the following named acting
denta! surgeons. accompanied by his
enlisted assistant. will proceed from
the station specified to Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex. for duty: Julian W. Jordan.
Fort Crockett, Tex; Bruce H. Roberts,
Columbus barracks. Ohio; Ben H. Sher-
rard. Jefferson barra cks, Mo-: Freder-
ick r. Wunderlich. Jefferson barracks,
Mo, and wilfurth Hellman, Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan.
Private Guido P. A. Mayer. Company
], 5th Infantry. at the Walter Reed
General Hospital, is transferred to the
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Francisco; Harry Atwood. TO receiving
ship at Norfolk. i. l.. Walford. 20 re-
ceiving ship at Norfolk T. NJ. Conrad.:.
to receiving ship at Norfolk. NJ. AZ
Thompson. to receiving ship at SAM
Francisco: Il. J. pindot, to receiving
ship at Norfolk: &. W. Leroy. to re-.
ceiving ship at san Francisco; v y, NJ 2
Roggs. to receiving ship AT Boston: J..
l.. Cash. to receiving ship 40 Norfolk (.
'C. W. Baker. to receiving ship ~ Bos-.
ton. X. h. Hurst. to AsIatIc station. ".
l.. Marsh. to receiving ship At Norfolk :.
iC. W. Brown. TO receiving snip ~ Bos-,
ton. T.. T.. Mullen, to receiving .htp aCs
Norfolk; 4 q. Bridge. to rcr"iNlns:.
ship at Norfolk -
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Stands as Marvel of Ages.

Instead. therefore. of any yielding to
spirit of restlessness and doubt, a
reverential thought should be in every
mind of the Union; for when we stop
to contemplate the expansion of 3,0o0,-
600 people and a fringe of territory to
100.00o,000 people scattered over a
continent (these millions thrown to-
gether heterogeneously) and confront
ed with the task of finding their way
through difficulties, in connection with
which no preceding human experience
could be called upon for light, the
United States. with all the shortcom :
ings that can easily be pointed out,
stands as the marvel of the ages.
GROSVENOR DAVE.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Hosiery-Friday


35c ONYX STOCKINGS. 2ec pr.
Onyx Silk LisIe Stockings in
black. white or tan; gauze and me-
dunn weight.
S1.0o SILK STOCKINGS. 75c.
Pure Silk Stockings with silk
Isle garter tops; some plain and
others with but in holes for the
garter; in black, white. bronze.
gray. navy. king blue. green. ivory,
putty, sand and all the new shoe
shades. Sure to wear satisfac-
torily.
s1.50 SILK STOCKINGS, Csc.
Fuil-Iength Pure Silk Stockings,
in plain coIors and fancy effects.
such as Scotch piaids. hand en-
broidered clocks and Paris clocks
all the dainty shades for slipper
wear-beautifui quality.
S2.75 FABRIC SILK STOCKINGS,
S1.65.
Hand embroidered and eyeiet
instep designs. in the best fabric
silk stockings: black, pink and
sky-bIue shades.
Laces-Remnants
&c to 75c for remnants of laces
in lengths Of Ia to 2 yards-haIf
price.
Sc to 45c yard for choice Of lot
of Platte vaIenciennes insertions
and Edeings-about half price.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

dered to proceed to Hampton roads.
The Virginia has been detached from
duty with the Atlantic fleet and assign
ed to duty with the Atlantic reserve
fleet.
The FL, F-2 and F-3 have been
placed in ordinary at the navy yard,
Mare Island.
Rattleship No. 43 has been assigned
the name Tennessee.
The name of the armored cruiser
Tennessee will be changed to Mem
phiS Nav %, 1916
Evening star., 1916-03-16
ORGANIZE SUFFRAGE BRANCH.
District Women Attend Meeting at
Falls Church-Oficers Elected.

The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage last night at Falls Church,
Va organized the eighth congressional
district of that state into a branch of
the suffrage association. Women from
all sections of the District attended and
heard Mrs. Helena Hill Weed outline the
work of the union for the passage of the
federal suffrage amendment.
Miss Mary Fendall of Baltimore who
has been conducting a recent campaign
in Representative Carlin's district or
ganized the branch, which elected the
following officers:
Mrs Henry Lockwood of Clarendon
chairman: Miss Fanny Burke of Alex
andria. Mrs. Ormond Stone of Manas-
sas and Mrs. Plaster of Loudoun coun
ty. vice chairmen; Miss Matte Sunday
of Falls Church. treasurer; Mrs. Sam
Styles of Falls Church. secretary. and
Miss Edith Thompson, chairman of
membership committee.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Hospital Corps and assigned to duty
at that hospital
First Lieut.. Allen J. Jervey, Medical
Reserve Corps, is ordered to Fort
Moultrie, S. C., for duty.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. James E. Shelley, cav
airy.
Leave of absence for three months on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted Capt. John G. Workizer. Coast
Artillery Corps.
Capt. Ernest a. Greenough, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is detailed for service in
the Quartermas ster Corps, vice Capt.
Benjamin Fl. Kerfoot. who is assigned
to the list Company, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Capt. Clifford Jones. Coast Artillery
Corps. is transferred from the 10Th to
the 150th Company.
Privates (frst-class) William r. Hol-
comb and Orlando W. Kinds and Pri-
vate Joseph kindergan, Hospital Corps
walter Reed General Hospital. will be
sent to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. for
duty.
Each of the following named retired
officers is assigned to active duty as an
acting ouarterma ster. and will proceed
to the post specified: Maj. Carter r.
Johnson. Fort Robinson. Neb., and
Capt. Louis S. d. Rucker. jr., Fort
Meade, S. D.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Burt W. Phillips
18th Infantry.
First Sergt. Robert c. Mckane. Com
pany X. 18th Infantry, is placed upon
The retired list at Eogales, Ariz., and
will repair to his home.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Marcia Burns Chapter Meets.

airs. James J. Sheehy was hostess at
meeting of the Marcia Burns CHAPTER
D. a. r., yesterday afternoon. After
the business Miss Frances Gutelius and
Miss Edna Sheehy rendered musical
selections.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Women during iait applied for $50
patents In England ten fewer than in
1913. ON the part Of men ther" WAS a
diminution OF 5000 applications.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
New Nillion-Dollar Hotel
HOTEL LAFAYETTE

Corner 10Th and Eve StS. N.W.
AMERICAN AND III R0rEAN PLANS.
Cuisine and Serrirr thaf are il"si convenient
to all clubs thcatcrs. shorping district and all
the places worth while.
Management. rAIiS Il kIEEY
Evening star., 1916-03-16

The French Academy Of Sciences will
award $4,000 to the first person COM
municating with any planet other than
Mars.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Gioves-Friday

Gioves-Fridsy
s225 pair for regular $500 to
S4.25 Long French Kid Gloves. ~
and IS button, In white-p!ain and
with black stitching on back
sizes 512. 6. ga. 61e and 694-
slightly soiIed.
S1.1S pair for regular S1.5o and
$500 French Kid and Cape Gloves:
black. 81. 634 and re; tan, 81, to
s, and white, 51a and 534.
25c pair for Fine French Kid
Gioves-smal lot-size Sc only.
35c and CSC pair for broken sizes
of all regular 75c and s1.oo Leath-
erette Gloves.
Envelope Purses, Sl.50
Large Black morocco Envelope
Purses with iE-ice clasp frame;
fitted with large mirror and coin
purse.
New Spring Bags, S2.95
A splendid line, including Hoire
SILK Bags N small puffy styles, or
medium size In oval o. obicnc
shapes; also large oval sty cs.
some with inside frames zcd al
nicely lined ard fitted. Csua, $3.50
and 81 values.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Naval Orders.

Commander d. w Knox, from Office of
naval intelligence to commandant naval
station, Guantanamo, Cuba.
Lieut.. Commander Austin kautz, from
the Glacier to the Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. J. S. Woods, from the Georgia
to the Pittsburgh
Lieut.. w. p. Gaddis. from the Mary
land to the Pittsburgh
Lieut.. 0unior grade) w. s Haas.
E-2 to the Fulton
Lieut.. Gunior grade) l.. J. Gulliver,
from the Salem to the Georgia.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) T. n. Afford,
from South Wellsfeet radio station to
the Ranger.
Lieut. tjunior grade) A. II. Miles,
from the Ranger to the Pennsylvania.
Lieut. cjunior grade) J. l.. Kerley,
from the Vermont to the Tennessee.
Lieut. Gunior grade) NJ. d. Gilmore,
from Sd Division. submarine fiotil1a,
Atlantic fleet. to CO.
Lieut.. ,junior grade) G. NJ Cooke,
from command E-2 to the Salem.
Ensign r. b. Daughtry, granted sick
leave one month.
Ensign l.. J. Wiltse. from the San
Diego to the Yorktown.
Ensigns X. J. Jondreau and A. G.
Hatch. from the Buffalo to the Pitts
burgh.
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. l.. Dol
lard. from the Celtic 10 home and wait
orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. B. Mum
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Spring Preparation Events
Coats, $3.50
For Sports and Outing!
Very smartest Of new yoke and
flare models in large novelty ard
velour piaids, shepherd checks.
corduroy and fancy chinchiIIa: fine
cloths and beautifully tailored.
Coats. $3.50
Fashionable Three quartz
Length Coats, in serges and CAB
ardines; half and full satin lined:
navy blue and black only; tailored
In the Wooltex way and suitable
for travel, motor and general
service.
ExTRA-A number Of New Silk
Coats to be offered in this assort-
ment at $22.50.
Umbrellas at $500
A special for Friday and
Saturday.
All silk Umbrellas with steel rod.
Paragon frame; natural or mission
handles, in navy, green, brown
and red; also good black um-
brelIa Of silk and linen mixture.
Unusually durable.
Csc Handkerchiefs, 15c
Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs.
hand embroidered in white or
dainty colors.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

ger. from Naval Hospital. Mare Island,
Cal, to the Pittsburgh.
Assistant Surgeon Frederick Ceres,
from Naval Hospital, New York, y. Y,
to the Celtic.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Z. c.
Morsell, to commissary and pay officer
of naval prison, yard craft. auxiliaries.
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal
Passed Assistant Paymaster L. X.
Zivnuska. from navy yard, Mare Island,
Cal, and the South Dakota to the Pitts
burgh.
Chaplain H. NJ. T. Pearce. from the
Virginia to receiving ship at fhladel-
phia, Pa.
and wait orders.
Chief Paymaster Clerk J. +. Bihh.
from navy yard. Philadelphia. Pa, TO
the Nevada.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Naval Movements.

Government transportation viii he
available from Hampton roads to Guam
tanamo about the 18th instant
The Jacob Jones, at Newport. has
been ordered to proceed to Key West.
The d.. d. and D-3. at the New
York yard. have been ordered to pro-
ceed to the submarine base. New Lon
don.
The Caesar, at Naples. has been or
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-29
Population Policy

Because Russia's l6O,000O0O people are
said to be increasing at the rate of
100000 to 100000 year, and Ger
many's GS,OOO,OO0 at about 100000 a
year, German statesmen are thinking
seriously of the population question,
which will undoubtedly be one of the
paramount problems of the European ma
tions at the end of the war. With a
view to formulating plans at once, there
has been formed in Berlin the Society
for Furthering a Policy of Birth In
crease" at whose first meeting there was
only one woman speaker, a representa-
tive of the German State Church.
At the second meeting another woman,
the mother of eight children, suggested
that perhaps as good a way as any for
furthering the policy of birth increase
was to make life more worth living for
women"
The third meeting of the society was
held under the auspices of the women
leaders of Germany, and like the Others
took place in the Prussian diet house
Fraulein Gertrude Baumer and FrauleI
DIR Solomon spoke to a great audience
saying that the falling off in the brit
rate is a problem which no group ot
men, however wise, can solve alone. AnC
the demand of the German women il
that women be included at once on thu