man to secure the approbation of the electorate; the second is the high ree of success, both gi ly and quantitatively, vined by the lady M.P.'s In the matrimonial market, and the third is' the extraordinarily large part that sentiment has played jin the election of these three women, The women whom one would have expected to have been we-turned to the House of Commons were those who had worked. for the suffrage and who had pirominently identified themselves with the feminist movement, but in the general election in England following the armistice such a well-known figure. os Miss Christabel_ Pankhurst was defeated, and this in a three-corner-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.