STORY OF LORD KITCHENER.
Mr* Parker, Lord Kitchener's .v.nter. speaking at the Ladic-s' Park Club, Knighfesbridge. at a meeting to explain the objects of the Britioh Womens Patriotic League said that men were apt to belittle women's work. "Even my great brother," she continued, "when I said I was going to belong to the British Women's Patriotic League, said. 'Oh, well, I don't think it will do any harm.' (Laughter.) Since then he has improved—(laughter)—by gentle influence. He has seen that good work is being done by the Women's Patriotic League, and —though T do not see him very often —I rub it in whenever T do." Mrs Parker added that she overheard some munition workers .say the_ other day, "Tf our working worries old Kitchener, we won't do it any more. T and my mates we «ld do anything for him."
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 4, Issue 87, 24 September 1915, Page 4 (Supplement)
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142STORY OF LORD KITCHENER. Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 4, Issue 87, 24 September 1915, Page 4 (Supplement)
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