... her speech she asked what did that de‘monstration of theirs mean? It meant victory—sure and certain victory. ‘ Miss Christabel Pankhurst, who was greeted with loud and:prolonged cheering. moved a resolution rejoicing in the coming trinmph of the Votes ...

... AN IMPLICATION—-AND A REMEDY* Miss Christabel Pankhurst is reported to have made the following statement at Steinway Hall on Thursday night: “It was quite notorious, a matter of everyday and universal knowledge, that the women who went to Westminster ...

... Miss Pankhurst’s Vision, ’ S‘;uhng yesterday at a mass meeting of Suffragettes in London, Miss Christabel Pankhurst said if the authorities decided to prosecute them for their census protest it would be a fine thing to have hundreds of thousands of statements ...

... M.P., on the “ Nationalisation of Railways”; Mr, Cecil Chapman, J.P., on the “Law of Divoree and Stparation’; Miss Christabel Pankhurst on ““ Woman Suffrage”; and Mr. W, C. Andersdn on the “Programme of the Labour Larty.” The introductory article, reviewing ...

... the Suffragette movement Mrs. Pankhurst had got rid of the eommittee. and had gone to the top, and now she and Miss Christabel Pankhurst and Miss Adela Pankhurst conirolled it. Such a state of things could last only for a time. Dr. Coit emphasised how ...

... nweting 1n the Horticulturat Hall in a motor-ar, acrompanied by his wife and danghter. ; 3 Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and Miss Christabel Pankhurst and Miss Jessie Kenny were amony the early arrivals in the court. Mr. Lloyd George was accompeuied ‘? hie m:h%r and ...