... entirely; not that the ladies re lie dragged into politics, as they sometimes required dragged out. in the case the suffragettes, (Laughter.) was very pleasant to find their meeting hail been favoured with such good weather; he had I teen warned that his ...

... and kept the audi cnee m roars laughter with his merry patter and his singing of the comic M'ng - “ihe Seaside Landlady.’ In response to an imperative encore. Mr Preston gave urvto-date song entitled “The Suffragette.” The first pan of the programme ...

... tbe “suffragettes” wertthrisb mart*h^tTbe Giwern• meui to nfoeto Hone b*™«STrS •!! ...

... day, and t or the young lames who were leaving ““hear them filling many useful positions. never hear of , them being Suffragette. (Laughter and apnlaused acknowledged the and'said was deltgfitod with and hearty reeeiHion. He me back Dollar some these years ...

... a husband. (Laughter.! We may talk against the suffragette* and those who advocate wtmien's rights as like, we are all bound to admit that this point managing a husband can only done a woman and with some it has become a fine art. (Laughter and applause ...

... their wealth. T» freak i under the auspices of an organisation t had £55.000 in the bank was to make one quite respectable. (Laughter and applause.! | The bawlwes still counted. was not quite sure that agreed that all who were | outside a Trades' were ...

... sphere action, and tnis change ooiuNtions implied change of attitude to the question. Mr Roxburgh deprecated the methods the suffragettes, and while there must be propagandise work, said it must be educative, not coeveive. Women's demand foe vote was thought ...

... and loss erf health means poverty. lose of and all the attendant miseries. In spite recent cal movements and spite the suffragette tendency which has been strong recently our time venture say that the highest ambition every healthy-minded woman is to ...