| Leeds Women Citizens' League. |
| NORTH WESTERN WARD BRANCH. |
| THERE WILL BE A |
| MEETING |
| IN THE |
| MARCH INSTITUTE, |
| ON SATURDAY, MAY 11th,
1918, at 8 p.m. |
| To which all Women resident in
the Ward are invited. |
| THE CHAIR WILL BE TAKEN BY |
| MISS HOLMES |
(Secretary of the Tailoresses'
Trade Union), |
| WHO WILL SPEAK ON |
| "The Aims of the League." |
| MISS MITCHELL |
| WILL SPEAK ON |
| "Sanitation in the
N.W. Ward: What needs Doing." |
| The League is about to draw up
a programme of improvement, and volunteers for helping to collect
the necessary information will be invited to offer their services
at the close of the Meeting. |
| JOIN THE LEAGUE |
| AND |
| MAKE IT KNOWN TO OTHERS. |
| (MISS) B.E. GWYER, Hon. Sec., 2,
de Grey Road. |
CROWTHER & CO., Printers and Stationers, 70, Basinghall Street,
Leeds.
|
LEEDS WOMEN CITIZENS' LEAGUE.
|
| Standard Buildings, City Square,
Leeds. |
| The Houses Women Want. |
Your Ideas. |
| 1. |
Describe the house you would like for a man and wife,
with two girls aged 6 and 14, three boys aged 7, 9, and 11, and a
baby one year old. |
| 2. |
What would be the best number of rooms and arrangements of beds?
Should the windows be casement or sash? |
| 3. |
What do you think should be available in the way of sink and water
supply, w.c., cupboards, bath, copper, cooking and lighting appliances,
airing and playing space? What do you consider the best position for
the w.c. and the bath? |
| 4. |
What would be the best plan for the storage of pram, food, coal,
and refuse? |
| 5. |
What do you think would be a fair rent for the accommodation you
are describing? |
| 6. |
Why do landlords object to letting to large families, and how can
the objection be overcome? |
| 7. |
What are the chief defects of your house? |
| Distinguish between what you regard
as essential and what desirable. |
| Jennings. 37 Briggate, Leeds |
[P.T.O. |
|
