pB5EBSWtUBi vb i ill. IT.M i f RVr i l a ';, ' '?.ia.-li , ,-,, ta ' i " '".--Tvi ",:- rnk - Ml itMylt jjSTRAT y PICTURES aV TUESDAY June 19, 1917 AND V SCPAPPLE ituetirag rase mragrr l - Vr , i li! tv i'twlfl . . 55 iil4 S "It'S WHO'S WHO IN THE DAY'S INTERESTING HAPPENINGS r I Ml "If yiB y, iMHfHH WILL WED LAWYER HERE Miss Dorothy Luden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William If I ud' n, of Reading, whoso engagement to Raph Epenharter, of Philadelphia, has just been announced. nUTII LAW UNDAUNTED With the thrills of her narrow escape from death last week still fresh In her mind, Amer ica's most Intrepid woman avi ator Is planning new exploits In the air. While making a lllKht from St. Louis to Chicago her machine took fire, and only by diving headlong toward the earth. 2000 feet below, and right ing her machine In the nick of time did the famous aviatrlx escape death. Bar -mmSw wM , TWKKm -SS? ' $& Waff 1 ' TB&SwvlJB-ifWW ISr 'AiBf .jC .SPHsHIb xKftjS'-iwti".' Rl Jtili t !?' S? Bf aB'j' BBBB vlkM W CAI.IXn TO ARMY DUTY Captain I. owls S. .Morcv. horo nf th Rk.rmMi nt I'arrlzal ! tweon Amt'iican ati'l Moxican Foldlori. has born ordered t'i rejnln Ills regiment, the Ninth 'avnlry. Since the Tanlzal qffalr ho has been detailed ok Instructor at the Pennsylvania Military follego nt fliester. ('niitnin Mnrey's cluH is plan ning to Rive him a great "send oft ' !u n lie l..it" in .vt Tliuis-dav. PRESIDENT LI YUAN HUNG OF CHINA. NOW LITTLE MORE THAN A FIGUREHEAD I N THE AFFAIRS OF THE TROUBLED REPUBLIC iW?i BaRMVtS26'k. - - Q ,4 Copyright. Wilden Ttweett. THE UPPER PICTURE IS THAT OF BARON MON CHEUR. FORMER AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES, WHO IS HEAD OF THE BELGIAN MISSION NOW IN THIS COUNTRY. BELOW, MRS. HERBERT G. WYLIE, OF NEW YORK, WHO CHRISTENED THE BIG Oik TANKER WILLIAM GREEN, LAUNCHED AT nnAIWPS' I.ART SATURDAY V r r y Copyrlht Unierwood A Underwnoit. ABOVE. MISS GRACE PARKER, PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR WOMEN'S SERVICE, WHO IS ORGANIZING THE WOMEN OF THE COUN' TRY FOR VALUABLE WAR SERVICE. BELOW. MAJOR GENERAL "JOHNNIE" CLEM, U. S. A.. "THE DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH" NAED FOR THE PRESIDENCY OPjfHB NATI6NAL, CAPITAL-MILlt irtxv.i wui-jjtiut; The YounK Lndy Across the Way " IMIFTTY TOUGH TREATMENT FROM THE GIRL A GUY'S ENGAGED TO AND IS WEARING HIS KING AND EVERYTHING r- . 1-1. 0txi s-?". 'tf' The young laily n r."- t'ie .i 'ii; " that automobile nperdu'g wfll nevi r bo stopped until it 1- tn.ited a" an nctual crime anil not a ni"io mKnomer He Agreed Illlklns Home, tho say, Is tlio dearest place on earth Wilklns Yes; that's why wo quit housekeeping nnd went to board. f T -N DONT CARE IP ) V YOU ARE "OFF y. To THE FRONT", I J r- AM NOT GOING- V ( To KISS YOU Jf-ril c'5 i (r tr.:y j vV- tM" .M& rv VJ .Ty J " ri V? MkV iiA'itt,,.. fe" I 'Ml Udl I If l'O ,, 'i.i, ,,r Ytt "' '" ' riv m.vrtiNi: imx THE PADDED CELL LETUR Mlh?h?OR W CRook) ( , T&LL St)U WHATUR X.- FRIEMDS WOH'T " X I 30HE5 V!oflT ' Mlwt) me Taking) , jASTAMRHES AVW Patriotism Tho other night I went .to tho theatre With a. low-brow friend, And tho orchestra playcl "Little Ilrown Jus." And he thought It. was tho national anthem And ho stood up. And I did. too, Darn him. . T.nlilch Burr. Safety First Th Sket.'h, She Why not ask father now? There ho goes to tho billiard room He Walt till he goes to the library I'd rather bo hit with a book than a billiard ball. Why He Flunked ' Why don't you uso common senso when wilting your blucbooU?" o,upiied the crusty prof. "I don't wish to tako an unfair ad vantage of you, sir," replied tho Htude (Jargoylo. Making War Easier sFS I lv v- Il' I G. London Opinlun. Tommy Put up your hands, man ! I don't want to have to dig the grave of a chap your size. THE ADVENTURES OF EVE II Ml " J v j vv, msmYL m isl 1:4 nn Th Taller. Vive Is saying, "Now, Adam darling, do tell me what you think of it." The dress maker Is saying, "It will suit madam beautifully." Adam, Btlll gazing at the mannequin, answers absently, "Perfect!" (Continued tomorrow.) MK SCHOOL DAYS iTtfUtL - Careen appfeaJl, t.ftT . SffiMJ How True! Tho pupils In a class In hygiene were told to set down on paper the reason why, In their opinion, crema ion was superior to burial. "Cremation Is good," wrote one boy. "because the person might be In a swoon, nnd If ho Is burned he cannot recover " , There's a Reason ,- J'ln'-r. P ' Yoyr Usband weara 'Js 'air verr short, Mn. Direr1 "Yua-fthe coward," . , . ' !.., k&.Jft&r'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers