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Show H r"MMM"M""1 American women of leisure must awaken to an appreciation of the, deinoerat- rfdll ir 'r '('1I Kdiiosse Oblige." They must V-jdll IU ,,,. tmt t1(l ,jay ()f almsgiving is passing. H WoillGIl nst American public is becoming BjH an educated one ami is beginning to resent OJL I he hand of charity alw ays being extended B WQTilfll when it asks for justice. BflJ c Picture to yourself what it would mean jjEJ t this country if thousands of young wom- By JEAN M. GORDON, 'n w'10 ,low "IH'iul day after day with no IHL riry impecior, Ntw Oiietni. definite object toward which to work would BE ''I' awaken to the debt they owe to "Helpers flB of Mankind," who have gone before leaving XB the world so much better for their having been here, and decide that from BH out of the fullness which has descended upon them, they would give back B to the world an equal in public service. Think what it would mean to BH bring their trained minds and great wealth and leisure to the study of the BH economic conditions which are represented in the underpaid services and Hflj ' : long hours of their lens fortunate sisters in the mills and factories through- BBV out this broad land ! Bj Think what it would mean if from the protection with which their wealth and position surrounds them they took their stand on the great Bj question of the dual code of morality! Think what it would mean to the little children being stunted men i ; ally and physically in our mills and factories, if these thousands of young women, many of them enjoying the wealth made out of these little human IH A souls, if tlify refused to wear or buy anything made under any hut decent living conditions! B Think what it would mean if tltoy decided every child should have a cent in school, that every neighborhood should have a playground and a BBV public BBBj BBB |