| Geoffrey Chilvers, M.P. (President Men’s League for the Extension of the Franchise to Women) | A loving husband, and (would-be) affectionate father. Like many other good men, he is in sympathy with the Woman’s Movement: “not thinking it is coming in his time.” |
| Annys Chilvers (nÉe Mogton, Hon. Sec. Women’s Parliamentary Franchise League) | A loving wife, and (would-be) affection mother. Many thousands of years have gone to her making. A generation ago, she would have been the ideal woman: the ideal helpmeet. But new ideas are stirring in her blood, a new ideal of womanhood is forcing itself upon her. |
| Lady Mogton (President W.P.F.L.) | She knows she would be of more use in Parliament than many of the men who are there; is naturally annoyed at the Law’s stupidity in keeping her out. |
| Phoebe Mogton (Org. Sec. W.P.F.L.) | The new girl, thinking more of politics than of boys. But that will probably pass. |
| Janet Blake (Jt. Org. Sec. W.P.F.L.) | She dreams of a new heaven and a new earth when woman has the vote. |
| Mrs. Mountcalm Villiers (Vice-President W.P.F.L.) | She was getting tired of flirting. The Woman’s Movement has arrived just at the right moment. |
| Elizabeth Spender (Hons. Treas. W.P.F.L.) | She sees woman everywhere the slave of man: now pampered, now beaten, but ever the slave. She can see no hope of freedom but through warfare. |
| Mrs. Chinn | A mother. |
| Jawbones | A bill-poster. Movements that do not fit in with the essentials of life on thirty shillings a week have no message so far as Jawbones is concerned. |
| Ginger | Whose proper name is Rose Merton, and who has to reconcile herself to the fact that so far as her class is concerned the primÆval laws still run. |
| Dorian St. Herbert (Hon. Sec. M.L.E.F.W.) | He is interested in all things, the Woman’s Movement included. |
| Ben Lamb, M.P. | As a student of woman, he admits to being in the infants’ class. |
| Sigsby | An Election Agent. He thinks the modern woman suffers from over-indulgence. He would recommend to her the teachings of St. Paul. |
| Hake | A butler. He does not see how to avoid his wife being practically a domestic servant without wages. |
| A Deputation | It consists of two men and three women. Superior people would call them Cranks. But Cranks have been of some service to the world, and the use of superior people is still to be discovered. |
