?&' VJp .. o W'...&.. !'' ? : ' y .Wif .v, , ,. t ,,.. . .! .STRA PICTURES F" mk ?r AND SATURDAY June 16, 1917 V a f av v - Hedger 'SCI&PPLE Euening m ymrtSPTV Lr tjjT'S jjtf lOT? ; i:.k :,!'. IV' .. , ! t Will l HI I I I II I I I II ! M I I .1.1 - I The Young Lady Across tho Way UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS RECRUITS DRILLING ON FRANKLIN FIELD PRIOR TO THE SHAM BATTLE WHICH WAS THE FEATURE OF YESTERDAY'S PROGRAM FOR "MARINE WEEK," WHICH CLOSES TODAY $"V - :" '' ". ' " "' Copyright, Underwood i- Underwood GENERAL PALITZIN URGING HIS RUSSIAN SOLDIERS TO CONTINUE FIGHTING This, is tho first photograph that has reached this country showing a Russian commander actually asking his men to obey Minister of War Kerensky's order to continue the fight against the enemy. HEADQUARTERS OCCUPIED BY THE ROOT COMMISSION WHILE IN PETROGRAD The Russian Provisional Government has turned over the Winter Palace, formerly the Petrograd home of Czars, to Senator Root and the other members of the United States commission to Russia. A GROUP OF GIRLS CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Commencement exercises were held today at the Academy of Music, when diplomas were awarded to 256 members of the 1917 senior class. Those shown here, left to right, are Marian Geraldine Fenerty, writer qf the closing address; Anna Maria OBrien. Margaret Mary Moylaa, . Marie Rita Rawle, Hegina CaUiwJjm lfclley, Rogtdle Marie Jon .and 'Catharine Esther Smith. gPX W2Mtt i ngpfej il'Vi The young lady across tho way says If tho submarine situation gets much worso sho guesses our boats 'will have to go around somo other way. Cook's Tour Butlor Madam, tho new- cook has cone and sho wants to know where sha will keep her motor. Life. Exactly "What's this army draft one hears fo much about?" "A lot of congressional hot nlr." Cornell Widow. PATHETIC FIGURES THE MOTORIST WnO HAS TO STOP AND GET Ai JUriEUUit uuiur uiDVAiivH i lur I W'' If ay ttni.twu v... Jsr THE PADDED CELL TJobHUA'. Get 1 ' TH& Axe ! HERei LTUR MIRROR VA goRDOFVQopJl J T&LUUWHATUR f?7'Trl They All Try It "He's a clever photographer." "Makes pictures of people as they look, I presume." "Cleverer than that. He takes them as they think they look." Detroit Free Press. The Broken Engagement flM i "Why do you pass him up? thought you liked him." "J liked him well enough, but I couldn't so through life with him. I didn't caro for the make of his car." A Quandary Nell Oh, dear. I'm In such a quan- a aary. Bell What Is it? Nell Jack promises to stop drink ing' If I marry him and Tom threatens to begin If I don't. Boston Transcript. f-Pk ' r V ' . ,i- .1 ' W H Not Quite an Enemy I ( 'TIS A CRUEL JEST 9 dyaney imuet.n. Sentry Who goes there? Visiting Hounds (In a hurry) Friend. Sentry (a raw recruit) What say? Visiting Rounds Friend, curse you! Sentry H'm ! Sounds to me more like a husband! London Opinion. Facetious gentleman (old enough to know better) Your potatoes or your life I SCHOOL DAYS " 4 J 1 '" rt i .. i I t I ..i- WetBadt j Suspicious Tom I wonder why Harry brok his engagement with Miss PeckemT Jack According to my Informa tion her father offered to lend him money enough to get married on. Will It. Come to This? 2SS. Tho riln Show. German scientist wrestllnp with lh problem of how to extract butter from buttercups. Secopd Sight t . UaIIava In nnf1 nlffhtt "No, but my wife do- When I KS (hopping witn ner ano aiH p i theto asalnt'-r-Lonori TlerWk'j .li.-1 " J , .. - - -j i -,-f ' fit. '- ' ,i.. T.'. .. .V afii 4. . . . . . - -1 . . . .. I. . i ..fcB " I t.'.,.'J .!.4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers