-i-'-asjPi'- wg",." is?ify'"W I' CVftA L. vu . - V FETDATT April 23, 1915 - miiAh v. j tiettmn H rw? " "BD " T"T ffy HrcJW t2L J ff iv i-ft IERSONS ANDSCEAES THAT FIGURE IN THE DAY'S NEWS OF A WORLD'S ACTIVITIES AT HOME AND ABROAD! I .'"'!'-"Ti?1"iV'i""'i"''' '" ' ""'" '"'""'"""" -""""-' ! ii m iiiiMimiLU.JWiuanijuain.j..jJ.,1j.iij.ii.i , ,.,aiM1,jiiuii.i. ii.nn i...jijiiiii,.Uii,.....inL nni.j III mm I ' ,L ' BUI URGES "DRY" MARCH ON CAPITAL Dr. E. C. Dinwiddie, superintendent of the Washington Anti-Saloon League, proposes that prohibitionists march on Congress and demand laws to. kill the saloon. FUTURE MARINE AND HIS SERGEANT FRIEND Earl Morris, u years old, had rather be in the Marino Corps than be even a fireman. It is his greatest delight to chat with Sergeant Thomas G. Sterrctt, of the Arch street recruiting offlco, which In constantly haunts. CjiMajNU TJ.A1U UAMUULittUH UF TUJii SEA fl bven the porpoises feel the season's cosmic urge, as is shown by this pair j leaping simultaneously out oi tne waves oil tne Jersey coast, a rare iv in photography. I AMERICAN HOSPITAL CORPS RECEIVE AUSTRIAN THANKS AT BUDAPEST Hiss Clara 6choftld. of Cleveland, 0-, who Bends this picture, is third from the right. Next to her. on the right, i5 Miss Mary Gmham, of Philadelphia, The photograph was taken the day Austrian and Hungarian officials presented the written thanks at their onvemmmt . .hrum . i ho ,.,,.,' t,i- -. "T" w their government., s,howa m the nursed handi THEY'RE PROUD OF THEIR BACKYARDS ON WALTON AVENUE This picture was taken looking west from 60th street. Residents here believe In backyards that are good to look upon. Flower blossom instead of the usual ash heaps, and green plantB instead of tin cans greet the eye of the housewife who pause3 to look out of the rear windows. D 1