... WOMEN AND THE WAR. LBEFORE the war most people—perhaps it ) would be more correct to say most men— seemed tacitly agreed that battlefield bravery was essentially a masculine monopoly. Women who showed great physical courage were regarded as out of the ...

... WOMEN AND THE WAR. AN T ' , iUSUa. .y the montl1 of garden parties, is, J in this third year of the war, to be devoted to garden fêtes organised by the energetic in the cause of sweet charity. Berkeley Square saw the inauguration of the new order of things ...

... 500 odd units in France and Belgium to which British women have been attached. It would be a mistake to suppose that the work in connection with the Committee is a mere matter of dull routine. Women spies, to whom d h Womp, reference has already been made ...

... F ARM-WORK FOR WOMEN: A DEMONSTRATION AT KELMSCOTT, OXFORD. Photograph by Dennis Moss. THE WAR BROWNIES ON THE LAND : A CHEERFUL GROUP OF WOMEN RETURNING FROM WORK. kh — [Photograph by C.S War Brownies Is the name given to women workers on the ...

... WOMEN AND THE WAR. AWAY on the wind-swept Surrey hills a woman is carrying on work as important as any of her sex have undertaken during the war. The war, with its consequent appalling wastage of human life, has brought home to us the necessity of preserving ...

... WOMEN AND THE WAR. FOR months British people, and especially the British women, have been spending money and time sending out parcels of food and cloth¬ ing in the hopes of lightening the dreary lot of Tom or Dick or Harry condemned to pass his d ihh ...

... need for recruits, and acted as a direct encour¬ agement to women of flintier6'against'the ^e If3,00®* the campaign Army Auxilifrl r„ members °f *he Women's y orps was definitely pronounced WOMEN'S WORK FOR OUR PPin. GRAVES OF OUR FALIRN mtn S tend,ng THE ...

... department—known as the Women's Department of National Service—is to be run by women. Mrs. H. J. Tennant is to be the Director, Miss Violet Markham the Assistant Director ; and, as both have had a considerable amount of experience of women's work, an interested ...

... the Army. It ü= AWARDS FOR WOMEN LAND-WORKERS: PART OF THE PROCESSION.— .—[Photograph by Topical.] AWARDS FOR WOMEN LAND-WORKERS : RECIPIENTS FROM THE MIDLAND COUNTIES. Photograph by Topical. b t f h W' A Some three hundred women land-workers from the Midland ...

... WOMEN AND THE WAR. PREJUDICE still bars the way to women's progress in many spheres of usefulness, but almost even' week women add to the laurels they have already won for themselves since war drove home the fact that they, as well as men, are capable ...

... you don't go away, we '11 shoot.' They went. It rained every day, but the women carried WOMEN'S WORK FOR THE FORAGE DEPARTMENT: A SCENE NEAR YARMOUTH. Our photograph shows women and girls busily employed, as they have been since the beginning of the war ...

... work done by women in mu¬ nition-factories were on view. From them one gained an excellent birdVeye view of the rapid advance of women in industry since the outbreak of wan It would probably surprise even the most optimistic believers in women's capacity ...