... The ugly word just added to the language has already become a synonym for behaviour of the most outrageous kind. The Suffragette seems happy if she succeeds in getting her nun upon the headlines of the newspapers, and pays little attention to the ...

... mind is bent upon one subject, and even when her husband ex• presses his candid opinion as to the Educe tine Bill or Suffragette', she is little inclined to take up argumentative cudgels. But when the ventilation of the question where to spend the ...

... circumstance* he too may per- have plant, of work found fur bun in praaiduig over arbitrations and Royal Comminions. The Suffragettes understand the value of advertisement. On the morning of the release of the three Asquith•bsitrrs from Holloway Gaol they ...

... LEVEN. THE SUFFRAGETTES IN EAST continuation of their campaign in Mr Asquith's constituency, Miss Billington and Kiss Kenny on Monday night addressed a large meeting at Leven Shore Head. She invited the women of East Fife to rally round the demonstration ...

... submit to such joree roujeure as the Union is prepared to employ in the shape of a military occupation. The nickname Suffragette conjures up in the mind of the mere man something tether dainty in the style of Mr Aaliby Sterry's young ladies as he used ...

... replies. We subjoin a sample:— Though fain I'd be to see the lasses Giotto' us the brimmin' glasses, I'll tat' gold care nao suffragette Will join ear Jolly Beggars' sot. So I say No to your suggestion, But, a' the same, I'd like to mention That gladly ...

... menagerie, sharply ntwareed an irascible woman to a man who wag trying to force ha way through the crowd at tie dror of a suffragette meeting. No, I impose nor, re. turned the man. or they wouldn't leave any of the animals to block the entrance. Little ...

... friends'? The Nationalists bad revolted, the Labour party had revolted, the Nonconformists were dissatisfied, and even the suffragettes were thirsting for the blood of the present Government (Laughter and applause.) By-election after by-election had gone ...

... Cleric; reading, Preparing to receive Vintms, Mias Laird; song, We'd Better Bid. a Wee, Mhis Mitob.ll; song, The Suffragette, Mr A of Viuks was accorded Mr 0 An iiitereninf Rs. Andrew . •nd Mr John L. meets fortnightly (an num thn Assembly Room• ...

... interval, the comedy was taken up, and proved a thorough success, the whole audience being greatly amused. ' Miss Hicks, a suffragette, finds that several of her intimate lady friends have complaint. about their husbands. She invites them to her farm near ...

... have but to send to the nearest circulating library. Miss Elizabeth Robins; is a valuable addition to the ranks of the Suffragettes. Having urged her plea on the stage with considerable energy, and found but moderately large audiences inclined to be taught ...

... after the pros-ssion lett the palace by the meteoric appearance of a lady with a scroll, who was at once marked down a Suffragette and bustled into the background before the royal chariot passed. People with such in Noires should be careful. for crowds ...