... to Hr. Asquith with request tor Interview. The request wsa refused, and the Suffragettes prepared for another long vigil. Hr. Stephen Gwynn, H.P., Interviewed the Suffragettes and promised to put question to Hr. Asquith calling attention to their ptesenoe ...

... Parliament ?—(loud laughter). Wbo would teed my baby 11 my wile waa down here preaching—(renewed laughter and applause). Miss Pethlck: I can’t say. lam glad to sea yon know about feeding babies, but, the majority of “ fellows” don’t know—(laughter). This concluded ...

... engaged for a Suffragette. meeting in the evening. the advertised speakers being Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, Lady Constance Lytton. and Miss Annie Kenney. Mies M. Howey and Miss D. Pethiek trete also ef the party. During the morning t be Suffragettes were engaged ...

... some bad gone too tar. Be didn't think there were any of the suffragette type there that afternoon, and was about to intradnoe to them lady to whom the price of “dog whip was unknown—(laughter). Krs. Oedny was ons of their own, known to all present and ...

... match. Suffice it to say (hat the spectators wen times seised with almost unoontroUable laughter, especially when suffragette was bowled over. At the close tbe suffragettes lined up, and preceded by the remnant of tbe late St. Mawes brass band marched away ...

... Continuing, the speaker contended that the suffragettes were very reasonable people—{laughter). At this juncture someone in the back of the hall set an alarm bell going, which put the assembly roars of laughter. There were many cries of “Order, order ...

... magnificent majorities of January. 1906. He did not think the Suffragettes had anything to do with The llle-Devon Reetatt. He did not blame them for championing their cause, but he thought the Suffragettes made • huge mistake as to their methods. What did tell ...

... stated their's a question tor all the women V0i44114 whether Suffragettes or Inti-Suffragettes to consider and to rouse up the of House of _t 'ominous. __ _ ltenfree : That's true.—(Laughter). What was telling against them. ((rationed speaker, was not ...

... appreciated, hearty applause being accorded tbe artistes by the many patrons. There were two plays, “the Suffragettes which caused roars ot laughter and which was praiseworthily performed by the Misses Miriam Barnlcoat, Edith Richards and Maud Treslse, ...

... the sixpence(laughter). Captain Orchard Inquired whether Hr. Chamberlain told the troth when he stated that unless they had Tariff Reform the Empire would go to pieces.—Mrs. Tremayne: Yes Captain Orchard: Are yon suffragette?— (laughter). Captain Orchard ...

... When women took things they took them up whole-heartedly. They had seen that with the Suffragettes—(laughter). He might »ay they stock to everything—(renewed laughter). He did not know, as a politician, why they should ask him to propose vole ot thanks ...

... were scarcely aafe where they were at present. The Suffragettes had locked themselves the gate of the House of Commons and they would soon be looking themselves to the members of Parliament(loud laughter). Be hoped they would have very successful bazaar ...