... have had quite lively doings, both inside and outside the Howe of Ctimmoss this week. On Tuesday we had the raid of the suffragettes, which, for about three hours. gave the neighbourhood of Westminster the appearance of a fair. It is estimated that between ...

... with many two-legged voting; bet they Gould not toll whiek was a at wag gulag to jump (laughter). He thought that was as good an argument as any for • suffragette. Care would kill • cat, but not that sort of eare which they were given in the Shelter, ...

... friend. I donne, was tile reply. I haven't given her any yet (laughter). That was the way with same of them people; they hadn't paid anything yet, and they were not satisfied (laughter). There were two ways of raising money; they could tax poor people ...

... tneliand had expressed. The proceedings lasted but a few minutes. Votes for Wrmen, the organ of the Suffragettes. Tee this week two accounts of the Suffragettes' exploits at Bletchley, when they fruitlessly attempted to wreck the meeting addressed by Mr. Asquith ...

... with pain. The Sergeant-at-Arms and the officials sprang out of their seats, thinking it was a Suffragette invasion, but the scene dissolved in general laughter and profuse apologies from 'Mr. Balfour, the unfortunate cause of the diversion. The Budget League ...

... puree of gold to droll and obstinate assistant (whose clever Mr. W. J. Allen the attainmen t of his acting mined roars of laughter), and by sil v er ; .,,,, lea a-a-Voeliniaatet f Si . Francis' Miss L. Bonner as the more practical but 7. 7— noes took place ...

... admired. Mr. Lionel Edwards and Mr. Fred Ramon gave a most amusing sketch. which delighted all. By special request The Suffragettes end Good Night song were repeated. The V- rangements were window the management of Mr, Raiser and Mr. Stapleton. - ...

... come 'ere to 'ear— Then he paused as if in want of a word. 'Ear. 'ear! suggested a vases from the gallery. During the laughter that feb lowed the worthy Mayor fell back on his mans. script and kept to it closely for the rest* his During a must stay ...

... the house. He remanded with another character song of an Old Boy of 78. As The Plough Boy he kept everyone in fits of laughter, and was loudly encored. Mies Beatrice Jeffries' vivacity and charm carried her songs right to the hearts of a delighted ...

... tines would be hly appreciated mamed ;arta d u lls country. All be could say was I miunty and at Wileteed and Wootton for laughter ). He hapad 'i ls7 would haws s wasthat they had t come, and they bad , raids of tort? )saes; aloe the Flitwick tee. seat ...

... but the programme amiss° lull that only one or two were giv e° . Poppies, Chairs to Mend 7 Baby's Burdens. and The Suffragettes being especially good. A lengthyprogramme was ably coatrihnted to by the First Class. the Japer Oirla E. Barwick. A. Hope ...