... to the popular craze for brilliant lighting and garish decoration. I WOMEN'S TOTE PIONEER. Women suffrage has received a set-back in France just as some of the wore optimistic women supporters were sure that their goal was in sight, for there is no doubt ...

... FRENCH MRS. PARKHURST. Louise Weiss, leader of the French women's suffrage movement, is in London. Her votes-for-women campaign has been long and bitter reminiscent of Mrs. Pankhursts's pre-war fight, but movement has been non-violent and in biggest ...

... testimony to the fine record of this pioneer of many reforms besides that of women's suffrage. While I looked at the frail, white-haired little figure, the oldest seteran of the Women's Freedom League, which was feting her, my thought was ex. pressed' n, one ...

... the Labour political movement. The great women's suffrage agitation was one of his dominant enthusiasms, and it is an open secret that with Mrs. Pethick Lawrence he was the financial mainstay of the Women's Suffrage Organisation. Although he disagreed with ...

... secretary of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies. She was already a Socialist and in 1911 she became a full-time worker for the Labour party, receiving her present appointment in 1918. In her opinion women are Radicals by nature. ...

... outside of India that Major-General Eustace ever served in. Citizenship. to commemorate the 21st anniversary of the first Women's Suffrage Act. From the Criterion Restaurant. London. t-35—The 8.8. C. Welsh Orchestra: Haydn Adams 'tenor'. 331 Halbert Tatlock ...

... doctor's daughter was constantly in the fore in the great fight for women's suffrage. She endured the discomforts of jail and the horrors of a hunger strike; but her reward came in 1921 when women got the vote, and three years later, when our late King pinned ...

... went to prison with Mow. struggle in 1907. It was her husband who was the prime mover in forming the Men's League for Women's Suffrage, which Proved invaluable to these pioneer masa. Whet off dayp those are. known ' only STRAITS SETTLRIENTS, MILITARY ...

... she left Cambridge she started t• work for the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies--with which she has now bees connected for over 20 years. She wits elected president of the Women's National Liberal Federation in 1927. An imaging gift for languages ...

... and the working class. The two most active organisations appealing to the bourgeoisie are the French Women's Suffrage Union and the Society for Women's Rights. The former is headed by Mme. Brunschvicq, wife of a professor at the Sorbonne. The latter, ...

... which seeks to I;ice women the vote. The discussion was adjourned. The Bill is 'causing a considerable amount of interest. as'the Senate is the only obstacle to women having the vote in France. The Chamber has passed a Women's Suffrage Bill several times ...

... is an Ulsterman and a born fighter. He has not only shown his courage in the laboratory; at the height of the pre-war women's suffrage movement he wrote a book against it, in which he declared that woman was an insolvent citizen. For the rest, he is ...