SrT'WT Wi 4"X ' ' -f'9t " t - r j y ? ,-J ni'r7' ,.& ' A - l. ' ,l i" i n . Ipg gil 111 Wjij&mxmsa Innyliuila Chocolato Co., Pittsburgh, I'n.- i!aIlnor IVrrol, lrcMltclj "Turner for Concrete" Work done in wintercosts from 3 to 10 per cent moro tron in summer, but if you .jtnrt your building now it will bo rendy for occupancy in the spring. Over 13 per cent of Turner's work has been winter-built. TURNER Construction. Co. BKSsnrs 1713 8fttiMm Bt. EVENING PUBLIC ' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, . OCTOBER 21, 1D20 L URGESNEWVOTERS T 0 AID DEMOCRATS CAUGHT AFTERLOMG CHASE Alleged Pickpocket 'Captured by Two Sons of Accuser An nllcRoil pickpocket wnn rntiRlit by 11,(1 two son-' of tlip man Iip is wild to w,. Nlrtlmletl nftor it thrlllinfc dmsc ht nlslit. He Ktivn up when tlicy trnlibcil lilm nt Seventh mid Soirtli flnrti nfter olmsing lilm from Eleventh anil Cntlmrlno. llu uilibed man Is Ilenilrlck Wylle, 4t" ni"h street, (ieimnntown. lie whs ItihiK in '" National A. A. Inm nlfilit fllieii lie Wt n linnil lit IiIh pocket. He trablinl for It nnri missed. Ills pocket Lok poiitnSnliiB $.'10 wrm roiic. The, twin In the tenr Kent Rot up nnd rnn, with the son In pursuit. The mispect hmriled n trolley enr on Eleventh street. The hotm htniB on the renr. At South itreot the suspect Rot off nnd nftcr run tins to Seventh street wns captured. Mrs. E. P. Davis Declaros Party Will Make Big Gains in Philadelphia MAKES PENROSE TARGET "There it going to be n strong women's vote In Philadelphia Qfld I shall bo much nstonlshed if the Demo crats do not make nn important im pression on the Ilepubllcan vote here," Mrs. Edward P. Dnvis, of 250 South Twenty-fist street, chairman of the Democratic women's campaign commit tee, said today. After four strenuous speeches yes terday nnd with the prospect of one or two todny. she was resting a bit while she gave telephone nnd verbal Instruc tions to her assistants for carrying on the work. Incidentally she wns cele brating her birthdny bv doubling her efforts to Increase the Democratic vote in Philadelphia.. "I was born n suffragist," she ns serted, "and hove alwnvs worked for suffrage. I nm proud of the work Phil ndelphln women nre doing In politics to dny. I have always said if the Demo crats didn't do anything in this city It wns becnusc they were lnzy, not because they did not exist. Hut even I lia been surprised ns well as delighted at the response to the campaign cnll. In the Twenty-second wnrd nlone more thnn S00 Democratic women registered. And every one of them Is working. "W'p expect to have Democratic women watchers in every district on election day. Now that we have the vote we must not shirk nny duties. "My mesaRp to the women Is 'vote the straight Democratic ticket nnd down Penrose. The patriotism of our coun try must be enrrted on just ns It wns when we were nctunllv nt wnr. The League of Nations has got to ro through. The constitution of the United States lins been nmrmlorl mini llm,. The League of Nntlons can be amended, out, lor uotrs sake, put it through. It Is personal animosity against the President that makes Senator Lodgo behnve' so. He is no patriot. Wo as women and Democrats protest against the Senate's failure to ratify the league, No mother no woman. In fact can forget the wnr or believe that the League of Nations Is not" a great issue in this campaign. "As to Industry, that the Republican claim will bo ruined under Democratic administration, wo know that many of the mills of New England are being shut down by Republican owners. Through closing them when the demand for ma terial Is so great, they make a shortage and blame it on the Democrats. Tariff? When has tariff ever been pnld by those who can afford It? Tariff always falls on the poor." J. B. Sheppacd &Sons A Sale of Nightgowns Retaining Quality and Reducing Prices By way of "doing our bit" to cut living costs. Our traditional niceties of fabric, cut and trimming remain, as ever, the delight of the fastidious. As for Prices $2.15 for, $2.76 gowns $2.95 for $4.00 gowns $2.65 for $3.50 gowns $3.85 for $5.50 gowns Outing Flannel Gowns or Pajamas $2.85, $3.25, $3.60 And Then . Petticoats Silk Jersey or Taffeta $5.50 Marcella Drawers Fine Nainsook $1.65, $1.75, $2.15' These are examples of the popular appeal of the entire department. 100$ Ghestnut Street IWlillWWliW - What satisfies you in clothes? Ours will give you everything you de mand in wear, fit, value, style; if not money back t t Hart Schaffner A &l Marx .-Vis- ' ' i ' ' I 0 .. I. . I M.lr , , . fMM8$ffime$m& mm JrAm $ wfr m, t v ii n W Will , lll B. wL IT Jill Copyright 1520 Hj-t SthafTner & MiniTJ S" nnnrnmmTnTiTmnm EfiM J You Are Doubly Insured at this Store; the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Guarantee and our owri-Strawridge & Clothier .. . Strawbridge Entire Stock & oiMe So far as your oion interests are concerned, the political cam paign is of no greater impor tance then the following: Clothier's n?s Suits at Reduced Prices To-morrow To Accommodate Early Customers the Clothing Department Will Be Open at Eight o' Clock We have asserted repeatedly that we are meeting more than half way the desire for lower prices, despite the fact that manufacturers' prices on Clothing for this season were not a penny lower than their prices a year ago. We had to place our orders early to insure having a complete stock a stock to meet a demand which we expected to be the largest in our history. The Clothing came in the finest we have ever had. Then came indications that wholesale prices FOR NEXT SPRING would be somewhat lower. The Public, naturally, expected them to be lower at once. We immediately proceeded to MAKE THEM LOWER on special lots, many of which have been disposed of at reduced prices during the past month. Our October business has been larger, thus far, than for the same period in any former October. Still our stocks are large and still some men are waiting. Therefore, we open wider the gate to a LOWER-PRICE ERA. Every Stein-Bloch Suit Reduced, Every Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit, Every "A Ico " and Every Other Suit Regular $35 to $95 Suits for $22.50 to $71.50 Also 2000 Men's Suits in Special Groups, Worth $35 to $65, Now $19.50, 25, $31.50, $44 50 exact slvtfSro all are extraordinary values ! B aU a" ead been marked at the lower prices 1000 Winter Overcoats Reduced Now $23.50, $28.50, $38, $42, $54 Men's Trousers Reduced Now $3.50, $6.75, $10.75, $12.75 The disposal of all the Clothing described above at the reduced prices will involve a loss of profit estimated at more than a hundred thousand dollars an actual saving from the actual fair prices for our customers. When our stocks are depleted we shall be ready to go into the market again. By that time we may be able to buy at less than we paid early this season. But you may be sure of this that regu lar prices will not be as low as the prices in this Sale for at least six'months, or perhaps a year. PLEASE REMEMBER The Sale starts at 8 o'clock to-morrow (Friday). The doors at the CORNER of Eighth and Market Streets only will be open at that hour the other departments opening at 9 o'clock. vr-y SlrnwbrlilKe i. Clothltr Second Floor, Kit. Strawbridge & Clothier Golden Special for Women 6,500 fairs of S! & C. Special CORSETS Half and Less Than Half Price At $2.95 This Is, unquestionably, the most wonderful single purchase of Corsets wo have ever lind nnd the most nttrnctive Golden Special the Corset Store has had the good fortune to offer. Think of it 0,500 pairs of Corsets mndo to sell nt from G,00 to ?10.00 and more. S. & C. Specinl Corsets aie made expressly for this Store, this lot being the factory's stock-on-hnnd nil UP-TO-DATE MODELS, somo to bo discontinued, but others to bo found in our regular stock throughout this season nt the legulnr prices. FRONT-LACE nnd BACK-LACE Corsets somo in pink, somo in white, plain and brocaded materials; low- and medium bust styles; somo nll-elastic top models; fully bonjd nnd lightly boned styles. Correct models for SLENDER, AVERAGE and FULL FIGURES. A wonderful opportunity. Be here early ana cnooso irom tne entire lot, at ?2.95. J S-- Straw brldif? & C'lotlilor ThlrjJ Floor, Market 8tret. WfTI (ILP1W MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STREET f v a J i H t A"i i TTr $V1' j t. -V t nV r- V1-", v .it' iMWi iaik:fj.ij. jSa (Mr-i y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers