@booklet {502, title = {"The Dark Cottage"}, howpublished = {Pears{\textquoteright}s Christmas Annual (London)}, year = {1919}, note = {

Rpt. in her\ The Romance of His Life and Other Romances\ (London: John Murray, 1921), 55-82. U.S. ed. (New York: Dodd, Mead, 1921), 55-82.

}, month = {1919}, pages = {8-11}, abstract = {

Eutopia in which a man who had been a relatively enlightened industrialist wakes up fifty years after being injured in World War I and is led to see how unenlightened he had actually been. Examples given are that he introduced electricity to his own estate but not, although easily able to do so, to his works, built houses for his workers but in an extremely unhealthy, swampy area because it was convenient to his factories, which were polluting the atmosphere, opposed women\&$\#$39;s suffrage, and generally opposed any legislation that would have improved the education, health, or working conditions of the lower classes. The eutopia, though, is still class based and the upper classes still have servants.

}, keywords = {English author, Female author}, author = {Mary Cholmondeley (1859-1925)} } @booklet {302, title = {"Votes for Men: A Dialogue"}, howpublished = {Cornhill Magazine}, volume = {ns 27 }, year = {1909}, note = {

Rpt. in her The Romance of His Life and Other Romances (London: Murray, 1921), 200-15. U.S. ed. (New York: Dodd, Mead, 1921), 200-15.\ 

}, month = {December 1909}, pages = {747-55}, abstract = {

Satire in which the female Prime Minister argues that men do not want the vote despite huge demonstrations and all the other activities of the women\&$\#$39;s suffrage movement.

}, keywords = {English author, Female author}, author = {Mary Cholmondeley (1859-1925)} }