... 19th. She combined a demanding career with running a home and having children. century Britain, long before the days of suffragettes and their fight for the vote. She was a liberated woman, years ahead of her time. This new selection of Mrs Beeton's Original ...

... census forms will fill.” The vans returning from Putney Heath to Queen’s Hall afier a_night of evading the census by the suffragettes travelling inside them. The vehicles, it appears, left Paddington on Sunday night about 11 o’clock, containing an unknmown ...

... had a right in having a voice in calling the tune. The anti-tax crusade only applied to Imperial taxes. Several of the Suffragette societies wanted them to include the local rates, because they would get more advertisement out of the matter. | They paid ...

... parents aborting children they knew might be gay. Gay rights spokesman Peter Tatchell said they would now stage a women's “suffragette-style™ drive to get the legal age for gay sex lowered to 16. He urged 16 and 17-year-old gay men to go on conducting re ...

... i all the big towns of our lar One in ten THE Prime Minister t how the disease causing one death in ¢ ten. Neither the suffragettes | the war on T.B. made the : news in Halifax that Bd Holldn?v. A Halifax had just experien: a bad industrial strik Stfigpase ...

... RAID ON PARLIAMENT. A SUFFRAGETTE DEMONSTRATION PLANNED FOR THIS SVENING. In a letter explainin: why the Women's Suffrage demonstration in Parliamen: square to ...

... Roy Edwards O 2.47. Trained by L. Coville. ‘ Runners: Clover Bud, Jimuru, Beotien, ‘Happy Kid, Highland Dandy, Bealdarra, Suffragette, Air Commando, Sally's Rose, Arles, Sweet Melody, Royal Romance II Holm Star, Chesterton, Chinese Rose Bobs the Boy, Ace ...

... organisations mml‘l connotes, in our regular political system, ) I a Laberal, Labour, and Irish majority in| An Farly Yorkshire Suffragett: i the House of Commons fixed on MLE the| According to “The Annals of & Yorkshire d;;?:an;b&c mw&:m (House.” it mus have ...

... main concern was over a Government reshuffle; in London, on the crisis over Ireland and signs of a new campaign by the suffragettes. The old world had not yvet begun to crumble. YOUNG people, said the employers, had never had it so good. Never had they ...

... crere poated “an fi“aq{ ety to Enlinw South Somereet, and *ie navemrnts wetre chalked with the worde, “Save Treland.” The suffragettes were nrging electors to keen the Liberal candidate out. The brake of a TLiberal car, conveying four voters, failed te ast ...

... . Government Apathy. The ncipal speaker was Miss Neilans, of LonJ'o‘:, and ehe voiead the diseatisfaction ‘which the Suffragettes felt at there being no reference to votes for women in the King's Speech. In fact, she eaid, the King in his ‘Speech had ...

... in new insurance legislation. Mr. Leach urged that the letter be allowed to lie on the table, and this was agreed. The suffragettes, though, still believed in uproarious action, The feminists were blamed for a mysterious fire at Shirley Manor—so named ...