... account of it, says : —The prescoce of stalwart policemen at all the entrances to the hall may protably have overawed the *‘suffragettes” at the outset, for Mr Asquith arrived quietly and safely in the carriage in which be bad driven from Castle Ashby, where ...

... this ! respect it is the mystery of the vegetable world. So far, although many things have been done in the course of the suffragettes’ campaign which will not soon be forgotten, | nothing bas been said which will live in the | history of Parliamentary oratory ...

... why they should have it. It was not likely that the disesse would prevail longer than this winter season. A party of “ suffragettes” endeavoured to lomr w’;ly: in:& %:. Stephen's on Wi y. e attempt was opposed b a strong force of constabulary, mountes ...

... at the eutset » soene of wmuch disorder. The right hon. gentleman was so persistently interrupted by females, said to be suffragettes, who rose in various parts of the hall, that they had to be forcibly ejected. They, however, returned to svhe attack, and ...

... little or no fuss about the matter ; ~she bas simply *‘ap and done” whatsoever fer hand found t» do. She'is the pioneer suffragette ; she is the original cochere ; she dass proved that you can mind your h.bs. -dara your husband's socks, and yet attend ...

... + THE SUFFRAGETTE SARKDWICH WOMEN. The Suffragettes have adopted a new plan for advertising their campaiga agaiast the tyranny of man. In order to draw attention to their demorstration at the Essex Haik in London, eleven ladies, led by Miss Niclans, paraded ...

... assembled. All the suffragette leaders spoke, while on cther parts of the Moor the Liberal and Labour candidates attracted a large following of supporters. The polling was carried on with little incident until evening, the suffragettes being. however, busy ...

... (Juuiors), * The Sleigh Bells.” Tambourine March and Song. Song, ** The Stocking Menders.” Duomb-bell Drill. Song, ** The Suffragettes.” Jlnfant Song, ** Good Night.” The items will be contributed by the Pupils of North Street Girls’ School, under the direction ...

... Songs—(l) “My Dolly,” (2) “Dolly’'s Illpess.” & -The “Tea-Party” Soag and Dialogue. &—Song, “The Stocking-Menders.” 7—*The Suffragettes.” Song and Speech. B—Song, “Swinging under the apple tree.” 9—~Tambourine Merch and Song “The Orange Grove.” 10—Sceptre ...

... Parliament for women,” were carried by several of the pupils, while Miss Clara Kerr, whose repregertation of the leading suffragette was remarkably good, had been tunght to use her tongne freely to demounce ‘‘the vomitigated nombsculls, called men.” Possibly ...

... mwould have to have bought me a new «] tried to pay the Suffragettes a comliment last night in my s?eech. but it Sidn't seem to be appreciated.” «What did you say ? I gaid that the Suffragettes would leave large footprints on the sands of time.” Master ...

... of the suffragettes, four of whom bad gesned admittance to the vestibule along with the local leaders and Presswmab. “Charchill is oot,” deciared Miss Malouy, and Miss Gawthorpe, of the opposition League, was equally coufident that suffragette tactics ...