... crowd round the platform shows that thei• desire to know the meaning of this movement has overcome their former shyness. Mrs Garvey Kelly presided, and introduced Miss Cahalan, who briefly criticised some of the prevailing prejudices against giving the vote ...

... the following members have been asked to form a sub-comm'ttee to deal with the work :—Miss Barton, Miss Duggan, LL.B.; Mrs. Garvey Kelly, Miss Hamilton, Miss I tech• Johnston, Mrs. Sherlock, Mrs Wilson. Hon. Treasurer. The following rule has been adopted ...

... and at Beresfurd Place meeting. Our hearty thanks are due to Miss Keevey, Miss Flood, Miss Cahalan, Miss M'Nestary and Mrs. Garvey Kelly for their valuable help in this direction. Other members have furnished themselves with posters to paste up prominently ...

... worker in many walks of life, and that women to-day were in many cases fighting to win back what they formerly possessed. Mrs Garvey Kelly next addressed the crowd. She spoke of the sacrifices *that Irishwomen had made in the past for freedom, and hoped that ...

... at the large open-air demonstration. The sellers on these occasions included Miss Keevey, Miss McNestary, Mrs Pielou, Mrs Garvey Kelly, Miss Maxwell. The effective poster with its legend: Drink Problem Solved by Votes for Women attracted much interest ...

... various kind donations and gifts to the Tea Room and offices— Miss Stackpoole, Miss Neville, Mrs Wilkins, Miss Harris, Mrs Garvey Kelly (desk and screen), and Miss Finnegan, Mrs Metge, Mrs Rimmer, Mrs Cruise O'Brien (blackboard). Mrs Skeffington (noticeboard) ...