Well served
... served, presenting a wide spectrum of ponr:ynls from the boorish Alderman (Martin McKay), through the hardline aristocratic suffragettes, Lady Honoria, Ylayed with panache by ean Shiells, aided by an ...
... served, presenting a wide spectrum of ponr:ynls from the boorish Alderman (Martin McKay), through the hardline aristocratic suffragettes, Lady Honoria, Ylayed with panache by ean Shiells, aided by an ...
... them might be suffragettes. when you leave a spade or a trowel stuck in the ground, comes at once and sits on it, .. I • iii iii ____LL ..,00' == ..0 As a young girl I resided for a time at the If there was any doubt about suffragette while it surveys ...
... YESTERDAY'S CRYPTIC SOLUTION. Aeress.-1 Roll, 3 Bothered, 9 Pennant, 10 Agnes, 11 Construction, 13 Theory, 15 Borneo, 17 Suffragettes. 20 Erica, 21 Sardine, 22 Sweet pea, 23 Weds. Dewa.-1 Rapacity, 2 Lenin, 4 Output, 5 Heart-to-heart, 6 Rundown. 7 Dust ...
... yesterday, Mrs D. L. Lanigan said she thought they should have a hunger march. We need a more militant spirit, as the suffragettes had. _ . The chairman (Mrs P. Lincoln Lewis), wife of a Shrewsbury doctor, said they would need to go in such large numbers ...
... Ministers might be ambushed Suffragette tactics—breaking windows, scenes in the House of Commons, and ambushing of Ministers—as a means of bringing the plight of the owners of requisitioned property before the Government, were suggested by one speaker ...
... succestul trainer: Robert Robson (Seven wins 1783-1823), John Porter (Seven wins 1868-99), Fred Darling (Seven wins 1922-41) Suffragette Emily Davidson was kifled at Tattenham Corner in 1613. That year's race also featured the sensations| disquaiification of ...
... His Derby winners were Diamond Jubilee in 190Q and Minoru in 1909. Jones was on King George V!'s horse. Anmer. when a Suffragette threw herself in front of the Derby field in 1913. bringing down both horse and jockey. Jones was seriously injured, and ...
... illustrated inequalities in pay between men and women engaged in similar employment. It also depicted the struggles of the suffragettes to obtain the vote for women, and allowed how, by pushing the equal pay tor equal work slogan before employers. they ...
... Women's Freedom League and was said to be one of the most prominent members of the Labour Party in Dundee. The most militant suffragette in Scotland, Ethel Moorhead, came from a Dundee family although she then moved to Edinburgh. The resident in Dundee most ...
... wants women to learn is that it does not pay to be modest and considerate. It is sending us back to renewed study of suffragette tactics. Maybe it pays to start smashing things. Maybe in terms of power politics we are underplaying our hands. The ...
... Forgan whose subject was ‘“The Changing Image.” She outlined the change in woman'’s status in Britain since the days of the suffragettes and spoke of the positions women held to-day in many different spheres, particularly that of public service. Mrs Graham ...
... e, who pioneered nursing as a profession; Elizabeth Fry, who did so much for the reform of prisons in her day; and the Suffragettes, to whom we owe the right to vote. There were still women of such qualities to-day, following in the footsteps of Mary ...