T-rrt Ti&-ifmfmt ' yr$yxj" ipar HvmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmtitM llliiMiii mi i 4 jjSTRAT. N fie&ger WEDNESDAY November 15, 1916 1. ky-Lv9 , nrkjmri ,& t ? b '5 . .?- i ' Sr. ' . l . :;x . ;H . t i ! J - U- j.C no m',wi,. .--!-. 7i L.ir r3KI S lB".,ni &iss' pwr' .. . r-z a R LSJ t HWMWWrtftW! S? IBVem. IMUU-H lUJl . ';': ' y.MW--MW m z. EK H IT BE n Ks f&J- WA gAtrrr?-5". "Taf r , f xMkM'. t $. M 1UW,W WtoMMiC"1 A A ! " $"& I .ctni I.- r tosfe JCl rfWfc"M MM f" fcCMV '& .; ..sfi&a.A-! pt&jl-v2 nrra il " lfc2s ,? 4 -' .?& 38B5 fe? :& ip. &SS && &i s sk&s SS ss- wm SSI gl 1 LONG BKANCH RESIDENTS WOULD MAKE SHADOW LAWN THE SUMMER CAPITAL Now that President Wilson has returned to Washington, a movement is on foot to have the United States purchase Shadow Lawn as a permanent Summer White House. It is said that the place can bo obtained for $150,000, and already several prominent business men of Loti Hranch have guaranteed 525,000 toward the purchase price if the Government will acquire the estate. Shadow Lawn was built for a summer home by the late John A. McCall, when he was president of the New York Life Insurance Company, at a cost estimated at $1,000,000. Mr. Greenhut, of New York, is the present owner. w"Vj 9. ?&' sSKSSSjSSSjJmSKP m w 'It W "' &&q m W m ,fc'l; W$ ' H .'"JTWH ! WHOSE EYEDROW IS THIS? It is well known in public life. Send your rucss to the Pictorial Pap;o Editor. vf'V x1 ti&i. mi S m w, Sx3 ," . &Jd!&a ., a. t PS ,m m,v..yfm.1v L-' . tV i f i.jm&m J55?55ltt: m WAi mj iSst iZsfi mas, py $& SKaiajp &&& VZ- : ' ,Vi- '-yC-'S.i s?" SSs . j ;3X?v',"'.'vr aiiSSM-i-fc&BJtJis-t "L s .. .-j-- :-vJ - a- t n SOUTH AMERICA SENDS THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF ITS KIND DIRECT TO PHILADELPHIA The American steamship Suffolk, which is now lying at Port Richmond, is the first boat to arrive in this port from South America. The cargo was made up chiefly of hides and rubber. Thoto by Ontral New. I'hoto Service. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE FOR A WIFE WHO'D BE TRULY USEFUL Miss Wichtendah, of New York, has chosen as her life occupation the gentle and feminine art of the "moving man." Her father is in the van business. $ m. ni:?:T? j frn- 'til I-: M ;' ! wz UM.mKakfaJ WK& f "- M.J ?-. ffSftfo v4IMll sa ' .&4i; if;: Z, . .1- teM:?'.' 'frf. . ! 5V ?-J iLHi. .? . Z.;Y'---ifir,ti' . 5 JSWCS & i-iS1: " x V, ? f Mi S- L 1 Ui -"v f. IT . ??"; a ,.wrv- p 9S r;- 'iZZtv. ' )f-A'v.d; fT!3 : .'fi'. J ' vv; ;y. Sfi ti. j; -f. SP' ? ls-i. -. V' kra; 2i5 " - -4' j,."-- - " ,-ifH , ' ?Vr f PROSPERITY HAS HIT PHILADELPHIA HARD Dews 4 litntb tret and Washington avenue an Iron foundry is so .jMMtiMtfl witfc m4m Uutt tb men work out in the street. Here is a frPi&p .Mmy bm JpwMM V i mm I nana o.f acetylene.. , "f E"S I'lioio ty Whit. FASHION HINT FROM RUSSIA Mile. Doris wears this "creation" in "Till Eulenspiegel," to be givUn here by the JSallet tu3e. Try it on your jBi. (t i CHILDREN'S LIVES ENDANGERED BY CUT THROUGH OLD RESERVOIR Parentsin the neighborhood of Twenty -sixth and Master streets aro protesting over the neglect of the authorities in peraitting the ojd reservoir jvai to. remain unguarded, The children clamber up the wall and run or slide down it 1 . ever t, U oljey tracks at, the foot. The cut is between Thorapcon and Master streets. .A n ., . teJ&Ji. Vi.