... as much u womaii. and men should be talked to on What they could do in the home or the family. Miss Nina Boyle (of the Suffragette Fellowship) said that she had not any great admiration for the proceedings at Westminster or for the gentlemen who conducted ...

... not a solitary man in the Strangers' Gallery, whichi overflowed with women, when Lord Pethick-Lawrence, who worked with !Suffragettes in their votes I for women campaign 40 years ago, yesterday asked the Government to state its policy and intentions. It ...

... well.- N.G. Perchance to Scream a a clever, up-to-date show. Including Jack letolds. comedian: Jan Wynne and Bill Young, laughter-makers; Qwladys Cutter excels In songs, in which the Hare! Ellis Girls provide a colourfU background: Warne Ford, vocalist ...

... reckoned tfat thoroughly worth while. WhY , the sight of whitehaired Mrs. Laverack's cheerful face and the sound of her merry laughter as she recalled happy but herder times was ample reward in itself. * * IT was doubtless with mixed feeling that Mrs. Laverace ...

... denouncing the local Labour Party for supporting the rate. SUFFRAGIST ECHOES. iee to-day I have, been reminded of the Suffragette darys. This morning, when reading tlw latcq Post Office brochure on the expre.-s letter service. I saw the story told of ...

... of she MVO( that would be mind at the nest general election. he wee tempted to be a httle vocal is opposition to the bill (laughter). the fuod•osestal of wee the whole ere kr which he who thought with hist Ode OWN be pm On Shaeldmoa admits/ • euffrage. ...