U f. i i. c 4IT V 5- vr M-; M. A '" . v"E ,iiy' 7; , ''".VvV ;'. -ftJr "r$ ' " ' "'raTSH 7 t.- i U , 111 , ,.- .... ;. ..tf'WV-S, vV. ' (BEHHG TtTBLIC TliBGEEPIAEIlPHIA!; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920 . . i' i! ' v w. U "i. ' rifri'v t. 'jnrj" VI ' , .1 -s y ( 'Yi DECLARES WILSON LEAGUE :. ' DISCREDITED WITH WORLD f ilrs. iParburton Says Women ( 'Should Insist on Valid Plan to Insure Peace and End of War A'eitf Voters Are Urged to Take Prominent Part in Affairs of " Slate and Nation at Once ' "Whllo Republican succors now $t ,Mms certain wo must remember that cren the greatest cause may fall If the 1 'Mrs. Barclay warburton said todny. t nn ennnortlne the Renublicnn candi dates with their,, enthusiasm and their jl w gcrve their country and the world, and at the same time make ft triumph ant entry into the. field of national nnd 1 local government. "The Interest shown ln the citizen--hlp classes conducted by various or- sanitations is a sign of tho progressive rolltieal education sought by women i who have heretofore been indifferent to their interest In government. , "It is well that women should ac- quaint themselves on all the questions i at l,tlie ln tlic com,nB election and not be ralsiea oy oiorcu puuncuy given oy partisan newspapers. For Instance, many women arc under the impression that the Wilson League of Nations will .keep their sons out of war for all time, n not seeing clearly before ' their eyes. First, thnt while we must enter no per manent or entangling alliance, yet there must needs be an association of nations to promote peace and minimize the i, chances or war. Z "Second, that the only hopeful. way ''for any association to adjust political dliputes between nations is to deal with tlicm in conference and to avoid the dangerous league method of undertaking f to settle International difficulties by - voting upon them and by attempting coercion of minorities. "Third. That nil causes of disputes ,' between nations should bo reported to an international court of justice prop erly equipped to deal with questions of ' international law.' Formed with 1m ! mense powers, it was evident to thought ful people that tho league would havo , tn exercise them just as planned or else prove worse than useless. i "The events of tho last year have fully justified this prediction. No re sponsible nation has been really willing that the immense powers given to the league by paper covenant should nc 1 tually be wielded by It. Every ndvocatc of the league from Wilson down has been busy trying to prove that Its obli i jations are' not absolute and should sot be taken too seriously. The result is that the widely advertised organization U already discredited and wars which 'might have been prevented by wise np i plication of conference methods arc al ready waging all over the world. "There must bo no slackers in this t '14 i- I mm- -',-- ' Mm MKS. UAKCIWVY II. WAItBUJtTON Chairman Republican women's committee of Pennsylvania epoch making campaign. SVomen owe It to themselves and 'to tho nation to make a Republican victory their vic tory. "Loyalty nnd co-oneration between Republican men and women is the only suro road to art overwhelming vote In rennsylvania for Harding nnd America first.'' This i$ the fourth of a scries of five statements on women in politics from leaders of the Republican tecmen's com mittee to be printed daily in the Eve ning Publio Ledger. Tomorroto Mrs. J. Willis Martin, a member of the ex ecutive committee, will discuss the Na tional Budget. ACQUIT POLICEMAN OF MURDER Charles Brcndloy. a vlco squad no Uceman, was acquitted of a charge of murder In the Uourt oi uyer nuu Tcr miner yesterday. The charge' resulted from shooting of Frank Scnrfira Inst December at .Ninth nnd Christian streets According to tho testimony, Hrendley was making an nrrest and was attacked by Scarfirn with a re volver. The policeman shot and killed Scarfira and the jury decided he acted in cit-(iefeuse. iMillKlllllllll ' "1919 Maxwell roadster! tires In Tfry cood condition! S.17S. lUOKLOW-WILI.Kt MOTOIl CO. 304 N. Ilrond tit. llll'illilllDllllllinillllllllUWIODiliinillllllllUIIIIIIIIillK'f SHIPMENTS for PACIFIC COAST Save Money by Shipping via Atlantic Gulf & Pacific Line Chas. Kurz & Co., Inc., Agents Drexel Building, Phila. Lombard 510 i Main 1520 SS "CAPE HENRY" Now Loading This Is our third steamer, scheduled to sail OCTOBEIl 18th. Utgular sailings thereafter. Goods may be sent to Pier 9 North. "Secure our routing ad vlco (or heavy pieces and goods In open cars before sending to dock. 'Mil Dft BONW1T TELLER. &XC 66cfifatoinaSkftA CHESTNUT AT lU STREET FOR FRIDAY An Exceptional Sale oi SILK HOSIERY Lowered Prices Because of Lowered Cost of Material QUALITY SILK HOSE 1.75 Three Pairs for 5.00 Extra fine quality silk hose; lisle foot and garter top. Black, white, shoe shades. ALL-SILK HOSE 2.65 Exceptional quality silk in white, cordovan or gray. Formerly priced $3.00. HEAVY SILK HOSE 3.50 Three Pairs for 10.25 Very special; heavyweight silk hose in black and shoe shades. PLAIN SHEER HOSE 3.95 Three Pairs for 11.75 Of superfine quality, very sheer, plain hosiery, in black only. M Every pair of Hose Guaranteed First Quality NO SECONDS. 7 ""7rx LEGION M EN TO AID are concentrated nt League Island win were Instructed to work oqt a Hospital. "I plan which; will bo submitted to the post Mr. Klinsou, Dr. Miller and Dr. Ir- nt its next meeting, WOUNDEDSOLDIERS Benjamin Franklin Post to Do- viso Means of Entertainment for Hospital Inmates Hero PERMANENT HOME SOUGHT Kntcrtainment of wounded cvscrvloo ne," who are In the hospitals In Pnlln (Ielnnla as wards of the government will bo undertaken by the Ucnlamln I rnnklln Post, No. 40,', of the Ameri can Legion. The decision to interest themselves In these wounded comrades was unani mously voted by the post members nt n meeting In the Chamber of Commerce assembly room, Widcncr Ilulldlng, last night. 11. B. Ellason made the suggestion. The Idea received the approval of Dr. A. C. Abbott, tho commander, nnd Dr. 'Fairfax Irwin, director of the public henlth service, who belongs to the Franklin post. "This post," said Dr. M. H. Miller, "should make n definite stnrt toward doing something for these wounded comrades In our midst. They hnvo had n pretty rough time of it for the lait two jears, and we ought to provide cntcrtnlnment for them nnd assist in every way to mako life as pleasant for them as possible." Dr. Irwin stnted that their every day wants arc being cared for by the government, but thnt tho social phase of the life of these ex-service men ought to be looked nftcr by the Legion. One hundred applicants a dav are now being received nt the public health service headquarters. 140 North Broad Rtrect. There aro, he said, about 20, 000 men In hospitals throughout the country. Many of those In this city Where you And on. name You'll find tho other . S. K. MILLER Ktorrt Flttem ZOOtt & SOD MABKET BTnKRT Complete Line of Men's, Women's and Children's In all sizes from 5 to 12. Widths AA to EE. Very Newest Fall and Winter Stylet in All Leathers Stall Order. Promptly I'lllut Opmi Baturdaj. Until 10 r. M. Kty.tone l'lione, 'Jlnln 4820.V H 'mrivr I Ei kfi! i'' . I jfir' A DUCATOR $HOE i Xaa? ) i Bnt by ii 5 s,Jf,yf I ti&sfif . ll 5hot l fl Show jf l( On teem sJsgjjB25' wX ymkt,.K f ciiuuic&uutuivr, "..t,w r On tctni dp genuine Educator, you always ttc this matlt How to Have Rested Feet DON'T worry about your tired feet or how to relieve them from corns, bunions, callouses, ingrowing nails, or fallen arches. Adopt this recipe: Come in here today, and let us pull off those narrow, pointed-toe, bone-bending shoes. They're the cause of your foot ills your aching, tender, tired feet. We'll put those feet into com fortable, good-looking Educa tors the shoes that "let the feet grow a3 they should" straight-boned, supple, healthy. You'll feel the result at once. No breaking-in, or discomfort. l'&v&S&Sv wJrTv awNUttJfiffMitfli! - RICE A HUTCH1NS Educatoiv AMOE. m Dull Calf Bluchtr Educator far Men FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN AIU2 SOLD IN TIIESn STORES S. K. Mlllrr II. Fatter ft Son 20i',4 & 309 Market St. 4330 Mil In St., It. Chcrr's Nona Mnnnyunk. rhila 0541 (irrmumowii Ate. tw. cierea Tolnnd. Itedmnn Co. 7th A Tanker (six. ?tli Nt. & Moyatneni I II. Antler lOltf Hideo Ave. m. Maefurluno 2030 tankfurd 2230 Columbia Ate. Oe. Relmlnn 2n v. nih St. Ae. A. fbrl'tlnn 4B0S Frankford Ave. (! Inc Ave. 'T. (lilrmnn LnH X. R2.1 t A. KohuN Hi Hoim til A Hprtice Stn Camden, N. J, 5 J. M BONWIT TELLER CO. ' - Pv 3 pocmlluShoficOriaincdiotiii IraJlf' CHESTNUT AT l.TTH STRFFH CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET ANNOUNCE FOR FRIDAY An Exceptional Offering of WOMEN'S COATS and WRAPS Lowered Prices Because of Lowered Cost of Materials WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE COATS Lowered Price 5 5 00 Distinctive models developed in "Frost-glo" and Evora Superior. Full lined in Peau de Cygne to match and warmly interlined. Colors : Navy, brown, reindeer, Java brown and other new shades of the season. WOMEN'S BOLIVIA WRAP-COATS Lowered Price 75,00 Featuring the new straight-line dolman developed in Congo Bolivia One model with the new type "set-in" sleeve; the other is a belted fij? aiyic, out. may uc worn wunout tne Belt it desired. Colors: Juniper, Bedouin, brown, navy or black. WOMEN'S FUR-TRIMMED COATS Lowered Price 95.00 Developed in Veldyne, featuring novel collars of choice furs, including Australian opossum, mole or taupe nutria. Smart blouse back, slit pockets and narrow tie-belt. All of the season's fashionable and wanted shades. WOMEN'S WRAPS and DOLMANS Lowered Price 45.00 Velde Cygne and Marvella are the fabrics chosen for these truly wonderful creations. Three models are featured, and they may be worn either straight or draped. Mole, squirrel, lynx or taupe wolf fur trimmings. Colors are: Moonstone, brown, bronze, black. Nanking or suede. Lined and interlined. . BONW1T TELLER. fcCQ tZTTrSMZM ', LJ-X 1 STRAWBR1DGE ft, CLOTMEE Who Will Say Prices are High When Men's Suits Like These Can be Bought for $01.50 We began this morning the distribution of a thousand Men's and Young Men's Autumn and Winter Suits, made to sell at $50.00 and more, at $31.50. They are of excellent all-wool fabrics, chiefly in neat dark colorings Oxfords, pin-stripes, checks, overplaids, mixtures; single and double-breasted models, well tailored, con servative styles, from one of the best manufac turers in this country. Sizes for all men regu lar, stout, tall, short, slender $31.50. More Good News Every one of the following lots of Clothing for men and young men, is offered at considerably less than this season's fair, legitimate value. In some cases the loss of profit is our own ; in others the loss is shared by a manufacturer from whom we buy hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth each year an ex post facto concession on goods already contracted for. See these matchless values to-morrow: "Alco" Suits at $69.00 Of the famous Hockanum Silk mixed worsteds; made to sell at $85.00. "Alco" Suits at $54.00 Of Ethan Allen silk-mixed worsteds, finely tailored; made to sell at $75.00. Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers, Reduced Men's and youner men's styles now $38.50, $46.50 and $56.50. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits. $43.00 and $49.50 Smart styles for young: men and models for men of more con servative tastes. Winter Overcoats now $26.50. $29.50 and $39.50 Excellent styles and fabrics from our regular good suppliers. Autumn Overcoats Now $25.00, $32.00 and $12.00 Marked at much less than their former prices of course. Hart Schaffner & Marx Wintermore Ulsters $63.50 Thick and heavy cut long and full marked at a special low price. Youths' Long-Trousers 0 Suits Special styles for the young chap of 16 to 19 year3. Worth one-fourth more than this price $33.50. Evening Clothes $45.00 Smart new Tuxedo and Eve ning Dress Suits. Some Evening Dress Suits at $25.00 half price. Not all sizes. Men's Separate Trousers Neat mixtures and stripes now $6.25. S8.25, $10.75, $12.75. Reversible Leather Coats Special value at $42.00. Men's Neckwear Matchless Variety At $1.00 and $1.50 We fully believe that the Neck ties in these two popular-prico groups are the best that can bo had at the prices. There's a large show case full at each price,' presenting an array of patterns to meet every particular 'taste stripes, figures, self-erTects and plain shades $1.00 to $1.50. Finer grades from $2.00 to $5.00. Straw brldun 4 Clothier Aisle 1, Market Street S - StrawbrMiTK 4 Clothier Second Floor. Iast The Wool Jersey Over-Blouses They are so practical, so warm and snug, and never seem to wear out they are just about as smart as any Blouses shown this sea son. Basques like the one illus tiated, also little sashed back basque ef fects, and the longer Over Blouses belted all around. All in plain navy, leindeer and kanga roothe very smartest and most effective shades to wear with tho striped and plaid wool skirts. Prices, $7.50 to $12.00. The model sketched, $7.50. Strawbrldste & Clothier Second Floor, Centra Ml Smart Umbrellas Special at $7.50 Practical, of course, but such Umbrellas add a note of distinc tion to a woman's rainy-day cos tume. Of fine satin gloria with tapo, edge. Finished with stub ends. Decorative bakelitc or bakelitc-trimmed handles, with ring or leather strap. Strnwbrldsre & Clothier Aisle 7, Market Street Bed Spreads At Special Prices Grod news for housewives re plenishing depleted stores, for young women buying for their troussenux. Note: Bed Spreads mnkc nice gifts. These four kinds under price: Crochet weave, 70x8 1 $2.95. Satin-finish Marseilles, 80x90 $7.50. Sets of Spread and Sham Crochet weave, in Marseilles design. Scalloped Spread, 84x91, with Sham to match $7.50. Scalloped Spread, 86x96, in satin-finish white Marseilles, with Sham $12.00. .Hirawhridtre Clothier Alain 11, Fllbeit Street New Corset Covers In Fitted Styles Here arc the neatly-trimmed, tight-fitting models in Corset Covers often so hard to find. With high, round or surplice neck 50c to $1.50. ENVELOPE CHEMISE, of nainsook, in various pretty styles, trimmed with embroidery, some with laco 75c to $2.25. STRAIGHT CHEMISE, of nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon-run bending $2.50. BLOOMERS, of flesh-color ba tiste, or of Windsor crepe in flesh-color or white 85c to $1.25. Windsor Crepe Night Gowns, $2.50 to $3.50 ftrawbrldEe A Clothier Third Floor West Imported Dinner Sets at $50.00 We have just opened up a ship ment of Dinner Sets from abroad. These are 100-pieco Sets in a dec oration that combines both dainti ness nnd beauty green Walls of Troy design between two gold lines. We have marked them spe cial at $50.00. Table Rowls For flower cen- -tres, some largo enough for fruit, in wide assort ment from 25c to $4.00. Htnittbrldge . I lothler- Ilaoement New Beaded Bags $12.45 to $41.88 (Prices Include XT. S tax) Unusual designs, shades won derfully combined, harmonized and contrasted, and tho lavish use of metal beads distinguish these handsomo Bags. AH are finished with beaded handles, beautifully lined and fitted with purse nnd mirror. Chiefly mounted on bead ed frames. Strawbrldge & Clothier Al.le 0, Centre FURMITU Save 30 per Cent Dining-room Suits, Bedroom Suits and Upholstered Living-room Suits Not since our August Sale have we been able to offer such special inducements in Furniture and we shall not be likely to have such values snnn .ncmin b irstn special purchase of Dining-room and Bed room Suits, of walnut and mahogany, in Period designs, marked at prices averaging 30 per cent, below value an excellent assortment, the Dining-room Suits ranging in price from $280.00 to $735.00, worth $400.00 to $1050.00; the Bedroom Suits now $197.00 to $450.00. worth $295.00 to $625.00. Second a clearance of nearly a hundred Living room Suits floor samples and styles not to be re-ordered at an average REDUCTION OF ABOUT ONE-THIRD from our own fair prices. Suits of three pieces, uphol stered in handsomo tapestries now $95.00 to $000.00. you need Furniture, take advantage of this notable opportunity quickly. $-- BtrAUlirMca & Clothier Third Floor fasw9 t& i Jtv wfvy xjr iSj$ $ a ili""'Jr qP J m 1 && i sK I r-H .i ' i M ,4T VA VI . m M wl fis IS fe STRAWBRIDGE&CLOTHIER WS8& W " r Tm Vr i l TfcW t V V-' ur. J A li-'T.'l.'l'. i, 'il.... Htmc 1. rt Lv'