Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 24, 1917, Final, Pictorial Section, Image 22
rTfP ,T. .. -. .'"r " tt w$Zg w'mgm IKJf " . ' V, yTc. - - r T-T F w w A . - ' i.. ni. , R(Ji,ft' Tt'vJ,'- o, AND fill. I LNJIA'Artr. it r , ;.,. j i M1U1UKD y -V.V VAA SCIPPLE B ' ; " Apil24,1917 menger lamting t f; I .'a ff ? , r i s. :.- s&- uw1s m u.-., EB0 w5ki"!BL v' JULfv': Eo5JS5e?2sa & S &3& IIP? j "S?U.i s;9u r ' jTV- ljl WiaHBclLi . IILllHiIMIfiiT M'vf W 'fT ' i ii nil1 'JMfli i'e'I WHERE FALLING WALL KILLED ONE WORKMAN AND INJURED TWO OTHERS The men were working in a cellar excavation, at 338-40-42 North Front street, when the mass of bricks fell on them without warning. HUNDREDS OF BOY SCOUTS VOLUNTEER TO CULTIVATE TRACT DONATED WZiTkll "" Aa'0C,atl0n Three hundred acres in East Potomac Park, Washington, D. C, before long will be under cultivation by these youths. m"v 1mH I : H ""rr " ; ';;. M8if'!;'K';::::v.:,, i-vo"?Hi:.y x;Hff i ' 'i:fc , :. i " v r. BOYS il r . " ' COLLEGE 'GIRLS 'LEARN .DIET COOKING The Young Lady Across the Way I mim Vry(ItH DIscuBsInc the Importunco of n ffimmlssary dpnartmcnt, wo reminded tlio youns lady across tho way of Xa jiolcon'H iemark that fin nrmy moes and flBlits on Its helly and sho said nho Bupponed they weren't so HUoly to be lilt Hint way, but It must get very tiresomo on long marches. An Early Riser First Father Children are the sun shine of our lives. Second Father Quito truef and sun rise for me Is about .1 a. m. rUZZLE-WIHCH MAN'S BOY STRUCK OUT THE OTHER MAN'S BOY .. -lit .& ? "'W -v -v. ... .'..'" awv:, x"knniA rLi .-.. l SiFI . t-SL AiV-f x7 v . IL'jffru,. n ri i J'i,o CW3 JLv. 5 )' , f piwhinIaJ '. By FONTAINE FOX. THE PADDED CELL ) HOW T(? Keep ( A SERVAMT V y - oh aiary;x v . "X HEKt PLEAS RLLV HAVEN'T " TAK "mis TO V W U5E FRTrilS ) .SPLLARS-IKWW PAptfiN EVENING I I SPEAK OF. Maw I yrtM , ,rrnHiiB J I V But 'Ts a i ' u LHE To HAVE KtiW L V IT ? 1 ' .A ' Must Be a Reason For tho first tlmo Louis was hear ing the cherry-tree-and-hatchet story. It was very dramatically related by a patriotic aunt, but Louis was not so deeply impressed as he mlfiht have been. When the climax won reached and George "Washington said, "I can not tell a He," Louis displayed his first glimmer of enthusiasm. "Couldn't he?" he asked. "What was tho matter with him?" War Economies MHUmmwm ll -.Ijioion Opinion. The Ladles whoari nothing if not artistic go coal huntlngX Answw"BeTnfr2rie "No" The ' inqulsltlv subscriber pf Wharton wants to know it tho men of Houston don't' condemn the short skirts. Wo can only answer that so far we have seen pop of them wearing blind bridles tor goggles. Houston Post. The Irony of Fate Ideas. Tommy And to think, if it hadn't been for this war we might never havo met! Seems to me tho bloomin' thing just had to happen. , MORE HORRORS OF WAR Jill XJmSntmA' SCHOOL DAYS Cassell'a Saturday Journal. in fffitt LSfS' n6 WaS Wr,Un COm dWn neck?"1-00"180" U! That'8 mlne! You reai that and I'll break yer blinkln' 1 i TcnieiTibcr ,ow, rata word f) Hot one sinilc Word! J 1yS Usually the Case Clinkers Did I understand, you to say that there Is nearly always something broke about your motor car? Blinkei- Tes. Clinker What is It, as a rule? Blinker Me. Keeping Away From Cigarettes "; a te cv' I V J Pnn Stat Froth. Or Easy CeadltleM The widow sat beside the bedside of her dying friend. "Now.Susan, when you' get to hv wlU you tell -John that I km lonfing to be wtth'vhr' she said. 1 j-i 4. I 3; K 51 ?1 i