davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22
Personal Mention

Mr.. Harry Dugan expects 90 leave
Sunday evening fof Kansas CITY ana
Chicago. where he will learn the
newest steps approved by the Con
vention Of Dancing Teachers which
met recently in Chicago. He VIII
return to Albuquerque hou the
middle Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Strickler cx-
pect L. leave In a few weeks for
Long Beach, where they will make
their home.
Mrs-G. l.. Brooke ia spsnding a
few days In santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Mnrdorf of
santa Fo are expected To arrive IN
a few days TO spend two weeks IN
Albuquerque.
MIR. John Brogan OF san Antonio,
Texas. city editor Of the san An
tonic Light, is visiting Ia Aihuquer-
que.
Mrs. George Frost viii cave in
about ten days to visit relatives ~
Indiana.
Mrs. Mabel stevens Himoe Will
leave August ~ for "A two months
stay IN California. Miss Louise
Nichols will have charge of her stu
dio during her absence.
Miss Louise Nichols VIII return
next Friday from Chicago, where shc
| has been for tire, months study ~
under Levi. "a noted pianist
Mrs =. q. S-chwcntkcr and nil
drcn and Margaret Lee, daughtc- a.
Mr. a4id Mrs. Fred Lee. ate In RIOS
we'll visiting Mt. M Mrs. Melvin,
Summers The ~Schwentkers haze
Just returned from two months ~
| California.
Adele Carr is the guest Of Lorna
Lester AT the NCiil ~. Field sum
mel hoiuc ON the Pcc1H.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] ~ Hoald har'
returned from "a two months stay ~
san Francisco.
Miss Irma craft. who was th'
guest OF MrH q. e. Pollock for tWu
weeks. has returned To- her home IN
81 Joseph, No.
Miss Carolyn clark OF seymour.
| Texas. Is the gucs OF Mrs. Fscd
Hcyn. 1914 North second street
81 - uHN.u...a aaWaN .AaNNrar
ana Miss Jane CoHgrovo have to'
turned from "a several weeks stay al
FL Poryenlr.
Mrs. Nike Mandeil and her moth
cr. Airs. X. Mandcll, will return sun
day from Santa Monica, Cal. whcr'
they have been for the past ~
weeks. Mrs X. Mandell vil sta
here for a few days before leaving
for her home in New York
Mrs. James wilkinson. VIVA lRI
been at the AiyaradO FOR the paEl
few months. has returned 10 he
home In Los Angeles.
Miss Florence urunsfeld expects 4
leave about September ) 10 visit u
Chicago and Boston before r%eturnln;
10 bradford this fan.
Mr.. Jack McDonough has gone q
san Francisco for several weeks.
Rev. Grover EmmouE OF San Mar
ciai l. visiting his p%arente. MI. an
Mrs. J. u. Emmons.
Mr.. Kirk bryan, 81 the tnite'
states Geological survey. rs Nisitinl
his mother, Mrs. r.. W. ID. Bryan.
Mrs. Frederick Horribly and fof
ia North Eighth street. have re
turned from a several weeks Wal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22
A Pink and White Luncheon.

Today Mrs. NJ l.. Stern was host
ess az q I o'clock luncheon given ~
honor of Miss Florence Grunsfcld
and Misses Beatrice and Ruth Held.
Tho table was attractiyeiy decornt-
ri with pink and white flowers ana
the menu which WAS served was most
Hppetizing.
Those who were present besides
the guests of honor are. Miss Aline
Stern, Miss Regina Roscnwald, Miss
Elizabeth SimmE. Miss Virginia carr.
Miss Ellie K~ompenich, Miss Annette
Wcinmnn. Miss Gladys Mandell ana
Miss Jane CosgrOye.
o
Mrs. Bonnie Jnna gave a very
pleasant sewing party Friday morn
ms.
O.
Mira. l.. J. Rummcll entertained "A
few guests at breakfast "Wednesday
morning In honor OF Miss LOIS
Tracy. wha was tho guest Of her sis
ter, Mira. Jcrrc %IInggard, for e month,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

vices. Elmer Kraomcr leads the En-
deavor. Topic, Lovely Service"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

Christian Science services are held
in the Moman's Cluo building. az the
corner of seventh street and Gold
avenue. every sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Wednesday evening services are a'
S o'clock. The public Is cordially IN
Vitcd to attend tNese services.
SUNDAY school at 9:i5 o'clock.
Reading room In the y. T. Armllo
building. Room Ne Is. open each
week day from . TO . y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22
The Churches
CenlraI A,enue Methodlst CImrch.

tentrhi Avenue MetilOdist thurth.
Corner Central avenu a Arno.
s. T.. Allison. pastor; residence 7l6
South Edith: phone 1850. Miss Mary
HanHcom. d%eaconess.
sunday school at 9.i5 a. m, +. NJ.
Doris. superintendent.
Preaching services AT II a. m. and
s y. M. Ia the absence Of the pastor.
Rev. Grover EmmOna will conduct
both morning and evening services.
Special music both morning and
evening 10y the choir.
Devotional meeting Of the Selior
Epworth league al Z .. M.
The Wouk,n'a Missionary society
will hold lis WORK social al the church,
Tuesday afternoon at . .. m.
Wednesday evening prayer service
at 7;l5 y. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

Corner Coal avenue and broadway.
A. T~oothaker. minister; residence. eos
Soeth Edith street.
SUNDAY school, B:t5 "a. m. Divine
worship. II "A. m, sermon By the
pastor. subject: Forgiveness Nus
ical prOgram-
Prelude; AntiphOn-Batiste.
Onertory-Batiste.
Solo: Seek Ye the Lord" CRooerts)
Mrs. Ada Pierce Wlnn.
pustludc--Batiste
Miss Paula Postol. organiHt.
Young Peoples meeting Z .. m.
Subject: Lowry Service" John i3;l-
II. Leader, Miss Enid Reed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

Corner Lead avenue D south
Third street. Charles oscar neckman.
pastor. Miss Edith Gorby. d%eaconess.
u. A. Pnrierheld. superintendent Of
the sunday school; Harry Frank.
president Epworth league; John ID.
Falkenburg, director Of choir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

sunday school at 9.i1 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m In the evening at
5 y. m there Will be given "a service
of song under tho direction Of the
choir, assisted by other singers. All
are inyitod. y. w. Longfcllow, pas
tor
song service NJ the baptist Church.
The choir of the church has ar
ranged a musical service for tho
evening which Will take Tho place OF
The regular p%reashjng service. This
service will begin promptly at s
o'clock.
PROGRAM.
Prelude.
Hymn, AN Hail the PoNcr"-Con-
grcgation standing.
Invocation.
Anthem Thee We Adore. ....,.
Eichborn
Choir.
Scripture Reading.
sons. praise Him" ......s Allen
Choir and Congregation.
Prayer.
Duet. go Morning Lapd". .Phe..-S
Mr. whitchiii and Mr Sutherland.
Solo. The Good Shepherd ......
Van do Water
Mrs. Ray Bailey.
Violin Solo. Tho Palms
J. VI. Sadlcr.
Song: Zeal our Watchword"...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hcaslcy
Junior Girls choir.
Duet: The Invisible Land
Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Garrett.
solo ....... ....... s..ts.. ocietAtu
Mi. II. Y. CudaDac.
1.-THE Awakening Chorus
choir
Baritone solo: The Holy city.
....... .....'.. Auains
y. v. Moser,
"On the Aggressive for BOD.
......... tF.'ss's ittahiNy
Choir.
Quartet: "Ho Celleth Come Home
Mcssrs. Whitehili. y v. Hammond
and J.. n. Moscr.
] Closing Song: bringing In The
Shoavcs'
Choirs and Congregation.
Miss Edith Joyce, organis. MIS-
! pay Bailey. soloist: Mrs. Fannie A.
Formby. choral director. the rGS!ic
Is cordially Invited 20 this service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22
Gold and broadway Church Of Christ

Hermon l.. Williams, minister.
Bible school at 9.f5 a. m. Lesson
Gen. 39-iO.
sermon az II a. IN, The Eleventh
Commandment. OF the Design of God s
Law
Christian Endcayor at Z .. m.
Sermon at s ri. M, "Whcrt-oro
Died the Son of God.'
All are welcome 20 these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22


Corner Fourth street and West SID
Yer avenue. Archdegcon W. y. War
rem, rector: residence 1909 West tt
jeras avenue.
Eleventh sunday after Trinity
Holy communion, 7 q. m; sunday
school. S:i5 a.. m. morning service,
II a. m. teachers training class. 7:fs
y. m.
Music
Professional "New Every Morning
Is Thy Love" .........'s's. Wennt
Gloria ....ss..sssssssss.'N' '''it
Nenlte j. hlf'il
Tie Dcum ssss.ssssssss W h"hH'i'
Introii. 20 Jesus. Thou Are stand
ing .....ssssssss SHhN""
Omortory: Selected Mrs. Clyde Rogers
occasional; Rejoice! The Lord Is
King ...,......ss'''h r. hhhael
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

Miss irene HerHonhon have a mosI
enjoyable card party Tuesday eve
ming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22
In Honor of Miss Clark.

Mrs Fred Heyu, 1914 North sec
ond street, entertained at cards
Thursday morning In honor 81 her
niece. Miss Caroline CLARK, of Sey-
mour Texas. who viii be- her guest
for a week.
Tho guests were; Miss Caroline
Clark. Misses Eloisa and sophie Yri-
Earri, Misses Helen and Myrl Hope,
Miss Eileen and Dorothy McMillen.
Miss Gladys Maudell, Miss Hazel
Maioy. Miss Gertrude Walker. Miss
Lorraine Lighthourne, Miss Eleanor
Naughcy. Miss Bornico Hcseldcn and
Misses Margaret and Eugcnia kcle-
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

n ChoIr Of h CHufch has ar
ranged u musical service for the
evening which Will take the place %
The regular preashjnE service. This
service will begin promptly at s
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

Miss Louise Nichols VIII return
next Friday from Chicago, where shc
has been for thre, months study ~
| under Levi. a noted pianist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-22

Mrs T. u. Schwentkor aud nil
dren and Margaret Lee. daughtcr a
SIR. AID Mrs. Fred Lee. ate In RIOS
well Visiting MI. and Mrs. Melvin,
Summers The Schwontkers hat'
just returned from two months ~
California.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
FRANK-MEYER.

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Meyer
daughter of SIR. and Mrs. Harrison y.
Never. Of 1879 West s-,h So, TO jerome
Adrian Frank, son OF sir. and Nr.
Jacob Frank, Of West 7ota So, tooN
place last night az the Riu-Cariton
Hotel. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Silver
man. Of Temple Emanu-F' perfc-me-
ceremony
The bride was attended by Mis- Dor
othy Thalmes singer, as maid OF honor,
and by four bridesmaids, Miss Frances
Levy, Miss Edith Rc.nhe.mer Miss
Resale Nathan and Miss Florence
Buttenweiser.
William 3. Heller Of Portland, Ore,
acted as best man, while Simon c. Bern
stein, Arthur G.. Frank, Charles n.
Meyer. DR.. Sidney SpiegeIberg, Walter
j Rose and JeFry II. Engelhard were
the ushers
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

This jacket turns up and under in
ioni and forms a narrow blouse that
serves delightfully."- 10 define the figure.
90 back the jacket is fitted, and its
'.aias are marked by one Of the latest
W ms seasons novelities-small cameo
buttons. 1t is the details in this cos
'-'ae also that make its success so
assured.
ae collar on this dress, it is pre-
-''ed' is 10 be the fashionable mode
hecAwear for the coming season.
is entirely novel, high, and fall
: over in back and tying in front
me throat. and is Of embroidered
tsts,e.
~ you are inclined 70 regard the
repeated adjective Russian" as
molly mythical in its descriptive
-a''y Of certain dresses, or if you
'H That. after all, Russian influence
-'0n our costumes this season is not
s'sa' as has been thought, exam
q Russian peasants dress and
pave notes. Look at It's full, short
70 at the short open jacket, al the
PUN which may easily be length
INTO am oyerskirt Then look at
= ''''ain green silk dress which had
same sRogt jacket, the vide far
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

tion in another gown designed by
Harry Collins. The jacket was short
and open, and the skirt, which had
on il two erect bands Of huting, was
very wide, and also short. But the
material, instead Of being Of the peas
ants coarse, lowered cotton, and vel
vet for jacket and peplum, was in n
rich dark green faille silk, while the
underblousc, which softly filled the
Jackets open. was of cream flet lace,
as WAS also the collar, high and fall
ing in the rear. Garnet embroidery
found on the front Of the jacket added
another touch of vivid, bsrbsric col
orinG.
A quaint jacket dress worn by a
very sweet manneuuin was character
lied Enthusiastically by its name "Peg"
It's blue taffeta skirt of midnight hue
WAS very full and showed just an
inch of blue taffeta underdress. The
absolutely simple jacket. with straight,
narrow. uncuffed, three-qusrter length
sleeves was of black, blue and green
striped tafeta
Under il was shirtwsist or under
blouse. as simple and unaffected as
the remainder Of the costume. IL was
Of finely tucked material, had a high
collar Of the ordinary unpretentlous
sort, and It's sleeves were slightly
puffed Just above the cuffs. Not a
marring note Of sophistication was to
be seen anywhere on tb'7 adorable
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

xow foreign critics OF American
NJ fashions should be satisfied, for
" an American designer has ere
..s cowboy Costume" All the
.s,,s embodied in it are from native
IN and no European traditions are
-, on 20 make it. yet fashion au.
.,a-;,;es say 10 has every element OF
-, beauty and fashion in it.
VI Harry Collins. who designed the
.,.,pme-here pictured-also names
=. peppermint" TO denote the distinct
=, American atmosphere that pervades
In SO doing Mr.. Collins achieved
-.,t skert,s believed impossible in
y,v York for the present at least.
I, is no. Che unusual coloring. white
,,b rcd stripes. and ribbon trimmings
.,- .hc sl.r. and o. shimmoring red
..4,a Jacket. ~or is :, entirely the
s-,s-v grace Of the lines; It is that
.-.s,cib'c b.t OF personality which
,s-rs TO the costume.
Narrow velvet ribbons banding the
..,-. ncsr the bottom and little velvet
h,v knots. sll in matching red, arc
S,-;ps touches or 3 gown Of this type.
gst /, IS the rcd jacket, with a sill
ys--s tone of gray on its glintns
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
MRS. PHNCHOT BELIEVES

Workers should not be giren help they ShOuld hare
justice"
"HiS the employer not the empIOye, whO is Wayed BY
hatred"
"Trade unOnSm is of the big things of this age
"Any attitude of an employer that his employees are his
servants and Obliged to accept whd terms ne offers is not IN
line NTH modern thought.
"7he enplove creates wealh for the employer and is
therefore part Opner of the thing created and should recee
his Just share of the price it brings.
"Some Fifth drenue garments are maze in tenementS
"Charity is only social Red Cross WOrk'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

Society will celebrate Thanksgiving
to-day with many small and informal
affairs, most Of them being Of family
nature Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews will
give a dinner at their house, in Fifth
av.; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt
have taken small party up TO their
lodge in the Adirondacks for the holt
day and weekend; Mr. and Mrs. George
Jay Gould, who spent a few days at
their shooting box at High Point, ~.
c., have returned to their country place
at Lakewood, where they have among
their guests for Thanksgiving their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony j. Drexel, jr, and their son,
Kingdom Gould.
Mrs. Charles H. Pope gives dance
tonight at her home, 2i7 Fifth av.;
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Perkins have
a family party at their country place
at Riverdale, \. Y, and Mr. and Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard Barley have guests
at their villa at Tuxedo, among them
being Mrs. Barbey's sister, Miss Estelle
Flower, and Miss Flowers fance, Clar-
ence N. Chauncey.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

and is therefore part owner Of the
thing created. and should receive his
just share Of the price IL brings. Inc
sooner the employer recognizes this the
better IL will be for him as we'll as for
his employees.
"It is Justice. not charity, which the
world needs. Ny aunt, Josephine Shaw
Lowell, came To- see that very clearly.
Years OF her life she devoted 20 phIlan-
thropic work, only TO come 20 the con-
clusion at last that 10 was Of no real
value. She found that it was only what
might be called social Red Cross work
IL didn't get down TO the fundamen-
tails at ALL
"She was twenty years old and a
widow at the close Of the Civil War
She devoted herself 90 philanthropic
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

talk on these matters I realize that ]
am an outsider. myself am not d
working woman, and, Of course. I know
that it is nonsense to talk Of helping
working men and women or OF giving
them their rights. They must do for
themselves; they must demand their
rights. Big BilP Haywood has made
that point very clear, it seems 20 me, to
all who have heard him speak But
even if those Of US who are not Of the
proletariat cannot do anything very
valuable, we can have our beliefs and
our sympathies on the right side, and
perhaps now and then it viii be our
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
FAMILY FETES RULE TO-DA 7
Manv Small and Informal Affairs VIII Mark SO
cicty's Celebration of Thanksgiving Holiday
in and Out of City.

Stettinius, Miss Barbara Thaw, Miss
Marguerite White, Miss Christine
Jessup, Of Scranton, and Miss Alex
andra Ewing, OF Washington. The re
ception was followed by a dinner and
informal dancing
Among those who gave dinners in
the rose room Of the Plaza last night
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Taft, Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Copley Thaw Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Livingston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Tiers and Nrs William
Orr Barclay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernon S. Prentice
have returned 70 town from their coun-
try place, at Seabright, y. j.. and are
at their new apartment, at 80 Park
av., for the winter.
Mr.. and Nrs. William Church Os-
born, who are in Arizona, Will return
to the city about the middle Of De
cember
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

ELS have They longer worn snort
or tight They forth almost bridal Insurance
Loose flowing and they enod the shoulders and are hry
encing wholly graceful few months they stopped Abruptly
the nose dividing harshy unreasonng
fastened laboousy and hy at e dP o
the neck enneshng tightly the fac
they generally black dark brown and occasionally "eh
the oored Standing out at dis
from the face throwing shadows they lend an
changing and delicate chiaroscuro the features.
Heavy lace heavy vlngs used tor hmy
like responsible for the greater part
Of IFS srscyenes Chaa extremely popular IN these ribbon
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Wells

banded wells their designs delightfully."- and Plain
neshes with lace bordeungs satisfactory
These wells applied hats the usual haphazad fashion
They pinned tied around They to the hat and
relegaed for the fun
be OF the the length must be dousy uneven
and important st
poised all be taken into consideration
opng shoulders require different treatment from
a angularity
about the hats covering completely the
bri and thus eliminating for OF the little trimming that
hats fodedn ribbon edgng gracefully finishing
the veil instead OF falling Imply TO float lightly
and freelv about the shoulders Vel Hckson
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

Mrs. George B. Phelps, Of l4l West
74th ST., gave a dance last night at
Sherrv's to introduce her daughter,
Miss Anna c. Ballard. The small ball
room was used for dancing, and at mid
night a seated supper was served m
the tapestry room. The tables were
decorated with pink roses and autumn
leaves. The debutante wore gown OF
light pink satin and chiffon, trimmed
with silver lace.
There we're about three hundred
guests. and among them we're Miss
Eleanor Baxter, Miss Catherine Macy,
Miss Emmalena Sizer, Miss Marietta
Chaplin, Miss Eunice Clapp, Miss
Dorothy Battle, Miss Virginia Scully
Miss Barbara Shedd, Miss Elise Rice,
Miss Margaret Henderson, Miss Caryl
Hackstaf. Miss Beth Leary, Miss Eliza
beth Kirlin, Miss Vieya Fisher, Miss
Catherine Flagg, Miss olivia Erdmann,
Miss Margaret Erhart. Miss Eleanor
Davies and Miss Alice Delamar. There
were also present Lester Armour Carol
Alker. Frederick Alexandra, Valentine
Bartlett, Hugh Cotton, Frederick t.
Coudert, jr, David Duncan, Carley
Hartman, Jesse Hoyt, Harold Harts-
horne, George q. Haven, jry Matthew
Looram, W. Trayers Jerome, jr, Town
send Martin. Bruce Post, Edward Tai
mage. ". Whitewright Watson and
Foster Milliken, jr.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
knitting Pitifully Inadequate.

you don't mind If ] 90 on with my
knitting?' asked Mrs. Pinchot. "It
seems a pitifully inadequate thing, and
yet these caps and mufflers which we
sre asked TO knit for the Belgian Re
lief may do some good. hope so. Be
cause, you see, don't like inadequate
things or halfway measures. In fact.
il is because / dislike such things that
| am so interested IN trade unionism.
~ don't know what will be the ulti-
mate solution OF our economic condi-
tions. Does anybody. wonder? But |
do feel sure that the unions are a step
in the right direction. That is why l
am interested in every attempt which
is made by a trade union to get decent
conditions and living wages.
Workers Must Demand Rights
"All my life ! have been interested
in labor conditions. OF course, when !
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

Mrs. William H. Woodin gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon at her
home, 127 East Goth ST., 20 introduce
her daughter, Miss Anne Jessup Wood
in. In the receiving party were Miss
Mary Woodin. Miss Janet Adriance,
Miss Eleanor Cutler, Miss Madge Dun
nell Miss Olivia Erdmann, Miss Dor
othy Haight, Miss Kathryn Lyon, Miss
Helen Morgan, Miss Adelaide Parker
Miss Frederika Peterson, Miss Isabel
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26

Cram and /, who had told him it was
all right for him to wear the sash, Of
course went into court with him. lie
was paroled but I'm rather hoping he
will be tried so this can be made a
test case.
"One bad thing about piecework is
that IL is often taken home by the
workers. This is something IN which
the public should take deep interest.
When work is done at home there is
no knowing about the conditions
under which the article is made.
Often the children Of the family work,
ard very often the surroundings are
such as to make the article danger
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Fifth Avenue Garments Made in Ten
ements.

81 heard Lillian Wald say not long
ago that many times IN tenement
homes she had seen garments being
made for Fifth av. shops i'm condi-
tions most unsanitary and even con-
tagious. II is selfish motive in the
public 20 which this argument will
appeal. but it is one which should not
be passed by without mention.
"This is only one strike. and
neither a big one nor especially i'm
portant. except as everything con
uccted with labor is important; but
10 has IN 10 all the elements which
make trade unionism something which
men and women who look deeply into
things are seeing as one of the big
things OF this age
New-York tribune., 1914-11-26
Not Workers, F0memt Hatred,
Says Mrs. Amos PinchoG Sympathizimg
with Arrested Striker
HAVING DONE PGCKET DUTY, SHE
TELLS REASONS FOR HER ACTIVE
INTEREST IN TRADE, UNIONISM.

privilege TO do something of real value
There is one thing which women
can do. They can refuse to purchase
articles which have not been made In
proper surroundings at a living wage.
The Consumers League has done
splendid work along chat very line, but
] feel that we should know about con
ditious not only in the big stores but
in the small places as well.
Employers Foment Hatred.
"Whcncycr there is "a strike on we
hear SO much about class hatred. Now,
] do not believe in hatred. think IT
belong TO low order OF life. do
not like strife. But want to say this:
The hatred which have seen in strikes
has been on the part OF the employers.
1t is they, not the workers, who have
seemed swaycd By hatred, fomenting
strife or course, my experience Is
limited have seen only two big
strikes. but those two, Lawrence and
Paterson, were important enough that
the conclusions drawn from them
should be Of value.
"Nuch as I dislike strife, think II is
inevitable until we have a different ad-
iustmcut. IL will not be banished until
things arc put on a Christian basis.
Trade unions. as / said seem to me a
step i'm the right direction.
Employees Not Servants.
ANY attitude Of an employer that his
employees arc his servants and obliged
TO accept what terms he offers is not I'm
line with modern thought. The en-
nloyc creates wealth for the employer,