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... communicate with the hon. secretary at 10, York Buildings, Hastings. OUR LONDON LETTER. to impress the new Government. Suffragettes in their hundreds are to assemble under Miss Kenny, and The part taken by the representatives march with banners flying ...
... was unnecessary for him to speak rate duties, leaving out his duties a came among theue again. Ne one knew gas the suffragettes (laughter). At that policy. It had been grandly carried out They all knew the good work he had done magistrate, and also his ...
... in this instance they condemn. For Mr. Heir Hardie is a great promoterof the Seffrigatte came 4 • serious defender of Suffragette methods. and the Liberal awl Labour Press gsaterally has extenuated the misbehavior's of Mrs liaffrogettes, or, whilst mildly ...
... of women was not greater than of men. as in this country. Mr. H. OODDEN did not know if aiiv suffragette had read Marie Corelli's book. Woman or Suffragette?” If so. he would like to hear their replv. Until then he was in opposition. Mr. C. FRANKLIN did ...
... entertainment at the Alhambra this week. Sam Redfern, the coloured comedian, is among the artistes, and he causes no end of laughter with some witty patter. Tom Collins, light comedian, is very popular, and his turn is most amusing. He hag, got a style ...
... two causes; the tir-t was that it wa- rumoured that (’oun• illor Tunbridge had become a Socialist ' laughter)—and the second was that a party Suffragette* might l*e awaiting him. However, whether they were Liberal* or t’onservatives. would all agree with ...
... of some entbarrasainK attention on part the suffragettes, and the other war* that (Sir Edwardi was rather fight■ng shy of the new-born zeal of a I. niouistSs ialist in the person of Mr. Tunbridge. ■Laughter.) For once their friend was wrong, because he ...
... by the boys. The girl* excelled in wand drill and marching, which va* followed by the boys singing “The Suffragettes. They created roars of laughter with their banner*. “Down with the Men.'* and “Votes for Women.” The girls next rendered “Sleigh Song” ...
... Price. The inimitable Mr. David Vile was the fore in his Ini morons song. “Teaching McFaddon to waltz,” and elicited much laughter and applause. Mrs. K. Jones was a name new the great majority, but her splendid rendering “Killarney V was such to draw forth ...
... place in England where home rule would be recognised (laughter and applause). In speaking in such emphatic terms of the ladies ho trusted it would not be inferred that he was in favour of the suffragette. Nothine was further from his thoughts. Some working-men ...
... pima in England where home rule would be recognised (laughter and applause). In speaking in such emphatic terms of the ladies he trusted it would not be inferred that he was in favour of the suffragette. No- , thing was further from his Some works men might ...
... that upon the last occasion he did it had to make joking excuse for the absence of Sir Edward, referring to the fear of suffragettes and to Mr. Tunbridge and his .Socialism. Upon the present occasion, however, knew that had real excuse offer, and that ...