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... ON the night when the Census was taken, as everyone knows, the Suffragettes went in for a demonstration to the tune of Won’t Go Home Till Morning.” Somehow, I think the Suffragettes are unlucky in the particular shape which their protests assume. It always ...
... of this cat, who quite eclipses his master, so wonderful in their fidelity to feline nature, did he not provoke shrieks of laughter by a series of pranks including a fight with a dog and an attempt to smoke pipe—one might say that Mr. Bard dominates the ...
... Underwood and Underwood. ' ' KING GUSTAVS FIRST GREAT STATE CEREMONY THE SPEECH FROM THRONE '■ r ' 'T'HE incident of the Suffragettes who chained themselves with iron chains to the railings of Downing Street is a good ironical allegory of most modern martyrdom ...
... l objection to a doubtful document of State ; while it seemed that the Radical populace were merely roaring with idiotic laughter at the sight of a Chinaman’s clothes. But the popular instinct was justified by the Chinaman’s vices. But there is another ...
... present volume includes, of course, besides the War and the first three years of peace, the reform of the House of Lords, the Suffragette agitation, the Irish troubles and their settlement, and the fateful inception of a new policy in India. In the five chapters ...
... everything to the show, and while they are on the stage, and they are on most of the time, the audience is kept convulsed with laughter. These two artists furnish ample evidence of the vast amount of talent which the music-hall stage contains and can scarcely ...
... SKETCHES IN THE HOUSE BY S. BEGG. THE FIRST PARLIAMENTARY RESULT OF THE SUFFRAGETTE MOVEMENT. 8 Mr. Dickinson moved the second reading of the Woman’s Suffrage Bill. The Bill was supported by Sir H. Campbell-Bannerman, who said that the idea that woman ...
... . Muffled in mourning, with shrouded features, the landscapes in solemn procession round the walls. There is no single Suffragette voice among them ; there is no glare, no headache ! Most near to vehemence is Mr. Wynford Dewhurst’s Barriers of the C6tes ...
... has intelligence and insight. It starts off in a London club, with the encounter of three women : Miss Mathurst, the ex-Suffragette, her crippled protdgde Miss Lugg, and the old eagle, Mrs. Minteme. After one look, the cripple faints, and Mrs. Minterne ...