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7
TUESDAY
June 29, 1915 '
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PERSONS AND SCENES THAT FIGURE IN THE VARIED NEWS OF THE DAY FROM FAR AND NEA'R
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MWW.Pii tJM'JLL iJf 8f3J PREMIER ASQUITH AT GENERAL FRENCH'S HEADQUARTERS IN PRANCE
WbflBHWHINI akBLtv' .i ' ST iWffnJroaFT" (HB "mBmmm&t A picture of more than ordinary significance in that Mr. Asquith's mission was supposed to have been tho restoring of har-
K"fellr JBP J At IIHHkHI s ''"! "" v a!?MB 3k mony between Generals French and Kitchener, who aro reported to have fallen out over tho munitions problem. Tho
KltyWIm JMrWySmHHMK iijjffipii- ' 'J A L . &.. Ac fjflPj mllHmMm ,. ' Jffi former is shown shaking hands with n French officer. Asquith is in tho doorway.
Photo far MwUm.
AN EXCHANGE OF SMILES RELIEVES THE GRIMNESS OF WAR
Italian girl ncouts are shown here holding up a fully accoutred military man in order to obtain his contribution to tho Italian
Red Cross Fund. Judging by his expression, the soldier does not at all object to tho situation. The eignorlnaa apparently like
thqir task, too.
JUDGE AND STATISTICIAN FLAGRANTLY DISREGARD LAW
Here aro City Statistician E. J. Cattell and Judgo Eugene C. Bonnlwoll, of tho Municipal Court, caught unawares at a
recent picnic on the Delaware, when both were enjoying themselves hugely. The statistician is taking the hot ones
behind tho bat, while the judge is preparing to swing on a fast one, despite tho plain notice.
i ft PROBLEM NOW TROUBLING THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
t.uxogitn S.WW3 irt se i kJ ran et ftuirywg jitneys on North Broa4 strt, bkw Ease. Th public has ihown that it wants and means to have
iu Tte pila now is to bring about a sym o wgulatioo that wiU prwsaS trflk mmgMm$ and at tba sama time do no harm ta ths nw
itt4utry.
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. , BHE'3 MohT AT HOME IN THE WATER J
wcs uut e tat suyiw m 3 hoars W nusutsa, 8m awl t&a doubta , tfe. .11 tta w,