unknown (1893) What Liberal Women Are Doing [222]. The Woman's Herald (Women's Penny Paper), 7 (222). p. 12.
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
1) Aberdare: "Mrs. D.M. Richards read a paper on 'Women in all Ages.'" 2) Allendale: "Miss Embleton gave an address" and proposes a resolution. 3) Bitton: "Miss Alison Garland gave an address on the aims and work of associations." 4) Charlton: Mrs. A. Sinclar speaks on women's suffrage. 5) Duffield: "Miss Slack and several local gentlemen gave able and stirring addresses." 6) Hastings: "Excellent political speeches were alos made by Mrs. Slade, Miss Love, and Mr. W. Ransom." 7) Huddersfield: Edith Ward lectures on "Dress Reform." 8) Hull: "Mrs. Stanbury read a paper on 'The Educative Work of our W. L. A.s.'" 9) Morpeth: Miss Southall speaks "ably and exhaustively with all the political questions affecting women." 10) Royston: "Mrs. Brignall lectured [...] 'Church Esbatlichments, a hindrance to Social and Political Progress.'" 11) South Bristol: Miss Evans reads a paper by Mrs. Perry on "the events of the year." 12) Thornbury: "Addresses were given by Lady Rachel and Miss Garland" at a meeting, and Alison Garland speaks again on "Women's Questions" at a subsequent public meeting, as well as giving "an interesting lecture on Ireland with lime-ligh illustrations" on the following day. 13) Tynemouth: Lady Trevelyan delivers a speech which is "enthusiastically received. [...] Miss Southall and Mrs. Cooper also addressed the meeting." 14) Faversham: Countess Alice Kearney gives an address, and Lucia Harwood a recitation, at an "immensely crowded and most enthusiastic meeting."
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