... anu - What Matter the Price was the title of a pathetic incident showing the tragic results of a militant suffragette's depredations. Much laughter was evoked by alie humorous picture'Wailing at the Church.' For this week end a spel treat II promised in ...

... just observed that the Army had not been my only love. (Laughter and applause.) Let me, therefore, free myself from misconception. I was about to admit that I had flirted with the law. (Laughter.) After one interruption he remarked: The last interruption ...

... house. The first part was quite novel, huntourous and sentimental soup, jokes, etc., all took well and there were roars of laughter for fully two hours and a quarter. the songs and jokes were new and we venture to say that nothing like it has been seen ...

... n organised by the Women's Liberal Federation was made the occasion of a great display of hostility on the part of the suffragettes —or, to be more precise, the members of the Women's Social and Political Union. Efforts had been made beforehand by the ...

... the suffragettes to present a petition to the King at Olympia. A picturesque of the Marche district in Italy included some magnificent views. Brave and Bold,' and Bobby pulls the Trigger were two humorous films which evoked 'roars of laughter. For ...

... much hearty laughter. The picture of this year's Derby is splendidly reproduced, and glimpses of the vast numbers of spectators are given, whilst the race itself is almost perfect, showing with excellent clearness the rush of the Suffragette on to the course ...

... I can think of is the retort of a prominent suffragette. who. being asked by a male heckler if she not wish she were a man, retorted: 'Yes: don't you wish you were? '—a reply which ( vcked roars of laughter at the hvekler's exp Prise. and kept the meeting ...

... half the speech was made by the audience—he did not mean an au hence of militant suffragettes, as in that ease probably the whole of the speech would be mad 3 by them (laughter). He meant that if the audience were responsive it helped a speaker very considerably ...

... Carlisle, Aberdare, and over thirty of Parliament. Some excitement was caused during the meeting by the interruptions of suffragettes, two of whom were ejected. The Bishop of London, in opening the meeting, said his belief was that the Church ought not ...

... not believe in Satan, do you?—No, I do not. The President: That is very comforting (laughter). Mr. Hume Williams: Then there is some hope even for your husband. (Laughter). Counsel read a letter in which petitioner bad written:— Mrs. new baby. is another ...

... visitors, the Red Cross Nurse• %Its,. and I tier sister the quaker t; 41 took lirsi ses.ottit prizes :111t1 I FA allti Suffragette • aM r. J. I ugh i.n lirsi and hoilours. 4 ober s noticed were Forget -me - Japanese Baby:* Noti.• of the 19th Century; ...

... concurrence of the magistrate who beard the cases at Westminster Pobce-court, he bad given instructions that the imprisoned suffragettes should be treated as firstclass misdemeanants. Limo= ON TH2 RAND. The Chinese Labour question was revived, and some interesting ...