AwMRjiei?' ' -4K3PteEjS,ra?J -,.- ' Upfs-"Wtr - - iv?wfvf -" ' - e fTHSs-7yj' "" 5 j33TR4r 6 WEDNESDAY March 3, 1915 saf n I f iri '5i.e ri n ?a i il H :m -j, .i l '5I i'- i- ( rt ? pi M: 111' frf: ti: i ,4 J ml ?, 't :f e fft PERSONS, PLACES AND SCENES PROMINENT IN THE NEWS OF A WORLD'S DOINGS DAY BY DAY ?m 'v&mRSF s$$m?r$ & r v - W ' - ?mki - ?' '-'' .ff ';'! '. 4S' fefi Photo by Cllnedlnst. WIFE OP PERUVIAN MINISTER 9n0Li?ftho .handsotnest and best-dressed women in the diplomatic corps from the bouth American Republics is Mme. Pezet. She is a social favorite at Washington. a , t. JA'ii,Tftr3 ja-ffBxj m".m iai3n7' -is x-i. i.3ti. .. .'k K iwi ! flfflffi HI ., A t -. 1 i. ?$ikf ''I . mmmt wimzm&mm fmmmsmmmmsmmmmi'm. ma xitMfl r: VQ-2; vtN YKto Sss IMWll int, ..i, ,- .LAW tytv V w VMaTAK .,2 ''vtv,'l TV w? JSfM' S?' r f;' 13, PPTf ' liiiillifEii l f i OLD-TIME PRAIRIE SCHOONER DOUND FOR 'FRISCO AND ITS PILOT A quaint sight found in Chestnut street. Inscriptions on the side of the wagon informed curious passersby that the owner was on his way from Staten Island to the Golden Gate. The picture of the schooner's pilot is a typically American one, with his thin noso and high cheek bones. It's easy to guess he will "git thar." A MAN OF MYSTERY Everybody knows his face, but few know his name. It is his habit to slip softly up to the Chestnut, street pedestrian and, in' a stage whisper, ask: "Got any old cloea you wanner sell?" . x 1 . . -.9. J & V. M "TK:;t- " Mr . iFf 1 1 ' $&& ' wkW MmmWBmli I 11 Tsi. . RBii,. KeanHEMraB iv;K.v. . p! mmmmmmm 1 : ':-?- . . V ' WiKie. ., ... . i " fT II jl H III HiTTT f i vi MW' $&' BSffil nJJyftMPrHBfflWp I 'Wi-w';: - v ri;' HHflinr j SJ8fey-. Wfey. .; -i2c --' '" iWhUBBFi I : . ; - - . JSfct' . -'. ' ! . . . ' ., , 5 fcgj mmtUr "-isjjsas' -'-; - -a nn Photo by Eutmaa Kodak Company. ONE OF WAR'S LITTLE IRONIES ThU Is the door to the Peaee Flace that Andrew Carnegie built at The Hague. Since this picture was taken, a Puth joker has bung oa the grill work a eigu saying: "Pqs Rent. HE WOULD KEEP OUR WHEAT AT HOME A bread famine, even riots by starving Americans, if we keep on shipping IU.000,000 buBhels of wheat a week to Europe, la predicted by Congressman John R. Farr, of Scranton, Pa., who has introduced a bill So empower the President to declare food, embargo. A FRMTWTM'R mnrmrim '" '"'' Madame nnlnipivelH r..i i ,. .. . . m rftliinmmt.rK,SJu. the. capital just new as the aedvn 1.in i7 . i j 'S3 tteen interest tn tne war an aas Been acuva la raising relief funds for stricken countrymen. 1 ' -jairiaff. . BBiSfci.i81
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers