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FRIDAY
October 29, 1915
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A PICTORIAL REVIEW OF THE SUFFRAGE FIGHT NOW AT ITS HEIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA:
vv jM , (-V J&&mm. 4H JUST A BRIEF ST0P BY A MEMBER OP THE FLYING SQUADRON
"n-""ft- ' T-d I rr 3SI3PPtm ,4rlR!f5sfflflssB score of automobiles, carrying suffrage speakers and distributors of literature,
-r r" vT""5 ' Kj JtfMHpSL (SfSf scurry about tho city and environs stoppinpr here and there as they go, in an
vQ2n 4ssssHPliMI s4F "f effort to win converts to tho "Votes for Women" cause. This incident shows
I BHI?ls iW t M'ss Elizabeth McShane speaking at the Schuylkill Arsenal.
WILL THIS BE A TYPICAL PHILADELPHIA SCENE? (" J i W Y mv-s
WHY OBEY LAWS IF YOU CAN'T HELP MAKE THEM?
Here are some ardent suffrage supporters deliberately disobeying a "Post No Bills Under
Penalty of the Law" mandate, by decorating the prohibited fence with "Votes for Women"
posters. They are true to their principle that "legislation without representation is tyranny."
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?
Thousands of Philadelphia's voters daily stare at signs liko theso
worn by the sandwich-women. Here are two reasons advanced by
the suffrage advocates for tho vote.
THE BOGY-MAN WILL GET YOU IF
The suffragists won't give the men even their nights in peace. This
object of torture, a Halloween souvenir, it is hoped will terrify
the timid into voting for woman suffrage.
II VofeWon fhe WbrnanSuffiBge 4mefldmen! No? I
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A MUTE APPEAL BY THE WOMEN FOR VOTES
The Equal Franchise Society, 35 South 9th street, has an enthusiastic window decorator
who changes the placards, pictures and decorations on display every few days. This
Is Iww the window looks today,
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BUT, ON THE OTHER HAND, THERE IS THIS
This window display, at the Anti-Suffrage shop, 728 Chestnut Btreet, also attracts Its partisans. The youngster, who Is doing sandwich duty, and the
other workers here are as certain that the answer will be "No" as their opponents are that it will be "Yes."
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