... of gip'y maids, and thres laughable ok-?- entitled “ Wanted a Servant,” “The Snake in the Grass,” and “ Women's !:?hm: Suffragettes,” all of which were admirably sustained. Mrs. C. stubbins presided, and )iss H. Overton actad as accompanist. A novel feature ...

... to be of great interest to patrons of the Picture Palace this week. “Lea snffragetting” is a clever caricature of the suffragette craze from a man’s point of view, and evokes shrieks of laughter, “The Sepoy’s wife” is a powerful drama written on the ...

... nurses at the Ecelesall t Hospital gave a concert last night for th entertainment of the inmates, which con cluded with a suffragette comedy, entitled “Vates for Women.” The performance was ziven in the women’s block, and was attended by a number of the ...

... CAMPAIGN FOR VOTES. SHEFFIELD SUFFRAGETTES ACTIVEN' | AT ROTHERHAM. e A band of Sheffield suffragettes, headed by | Mrs. Scurfield (the wife of the medical officer! of health for Sheffield and the president of | the Sheffield Motherhood Leagne) visited ...

... and infirm as to require special supervision and nursing care impcesible in the ordinary cottage. Outsice the Scheme. The Suffragette Split. 4 It is interesting to observe that Mrs. Billington-Greig has returned to the attack in the “New Age.” on the W. ...

... recovered from his encounter with the Suffragettes. It was apparent yesterday that the knee trouble I? 5311 giving pain to the Secretary for reland. Mr. Churchill had a momentarily exciting encounter with a Suffragette. The Home Secretary drove to Downing ...

... GENERAL COWANS’ VISIT. Arrangements for _Shefficld| pre. Wycliffe Wilson and nspection. Suffragettes. General Cowans, the Director-General of the Territorial Forces, will, at the request of the Secretary for War, visit Sheffield and Rotherham on Friday ...

... and controlled the movement as an autocrat. Napoleon had done the same thing, and Alexander had tried it. Again in the Suffragette movement Mrs. Pankhurst had got rid of the eommittee. and had gone to the top, and now she and Miss Christabel Pankhurst ...

... eustom of the social breakfast which Mr. Gladstone loved—a custom which is now confined to the entertuiners of imprisoned Suffragettes released in the early morning. The Rev. W. 8 Rrindley. assistant priest at Christ Church, Wolverhampton, has been appointed ...

... . 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 ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTES’ LATEST MOVE. DRAMATIC DECISION IN SHEFFIELD. Census Boycott. ALL INFORMATION TO BE REFUSED. The militant Suffragettes have by no means exhausted their resources. Tast night, at a meeting promoted by the Women’s Freedom Teague in the ...

... AN EXPERT ON THE VOTE. LADY STOUT ADDRESSES TWO MEETINGS IN SHEFFIELD. Sheffield Suffragettes had an opportunity vesterday of learning how their sisters in New Zealand have benefited z:ho extension of the franchise to women, Lady Stout (wife of the late ...