Caricatures and cartoons--Periodicals
England--London
Partridge, Bernard, 1861-1945
Punch Magazine
Women--Suffrage--England]]>

A Pleasure Deferred. Suffragist shows a woman reaching out to H.H. Asquith, the Prime Minister, who is hiding behind a potted plant. The woman says "You've cut my dance!" Mr. Asquith says "Yes, I know. The fact is the M.C. objected to the pattern of my waistcoat, and I had to go home and change it. But I'll tell you what! Let me put you down for an extra at our private subscription next season!"

The reverse contains three additional suffrage-related cartoons.]]>
Fashion
Satire
Social role
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons]]>

The illustration shows a woman standing in the middle of a box with a dotted line, holding up an apron and standing between an oven and a baby cryiing in a cradle. Outside of the box are the words "Don't step over this line."

On the same page is the article, "Fashion Notes for the Year 1925." This article features women members of Congress, the Supreme Court, and Cabinet in 1925 who are focused entirely on fashion. Included among the imagined names are Congresswoman Brazenly, Mrs. Anastasia Annabelle Nerve, and Mrs. Evangeline C. Fittzhallow M. Bussler.]]>
Suffrage--United States--Caricature and cartoons
Social role
Role reversal]]>

Illustration shows a woman going ahead of a waiting line at a ticket office and a man being beaten for attempting the same thing.

Caption: And yet she asks for her rights.

"Woman never lets a little thing like a waiting line interfere with her going to a ticket window."
"What would happen to a man if he butted in at the head of a line like Woman does?"]]>
Political campaigns
States' rights (American politics)---History--20th century
Women--Legal status, laws, etc.
Women--Political activity
Women--Suffrage--New York]]>

On the reverse is a map of the suffrage states with additional text that reads: "If the men of the West trust their women with the ballot--Why can't the women of New York be trusted? Suffrage spreads from State to neighbor State. This proves it a success. Vote 'Yes' November 2."

The fan was one of several versions created to support the unsuccessful 1915 Empire State campaign advocating for a referendum to add a suffrage amendment to the New York State constitution. 35,000 paper fans were distributed during the campaign.]]>
Election
Political campaigns
States' rights (American politics)---History--20th century
Women--Legal status, laws, etc.
Women--Political activity
Women--Suffrage--New York]]>

On the reverse is an illustration by Emily Chamberlain of two children dressed in patriotic clothing with the quote "I want to speak for myself at the polls."

This fan was one of several versions created to support the unsuccessful Empire State campaign advocating for a referendum to add a suffrage amendment to the New York State constitution. 35,000 paper fans were distributed during the campaign.]]>