I 1 Fiff t Jl ) f1 w 1. 7J 7'f5 :' T. A . - i -" 4 lEimttng o i5 v ' . c- arm imLfP : $M V,1, ' f " I a . mragpr l flK. f PICTURES ,4iV2 ;SCI&PPLE r:' V g,k (;, Kt& . :'&: fm f. 7& M d&Vi bM kM v f. A l 1,'-,"s?w A' f.Hi (w-. . wa ij JX. -' 'r '-'i1 vt'iA - "S J3 ia .j? ? , rt 'aw afeus ws. i-, v-r .i -Fi. r 't,v.j " M tf - i ' $f&r-tyw& .'.?&: ,vy' U.1 z$-$m bm ri rj. '&' Sfc. 1$V4 ? ,,rf tftf?? M&W H t ?! S.!W V , '' W 1 - "-' mi .n8 MJ Tn &' 1 v:J U. f.fi y?i My' . jtr, ?W .t.'iT'r. VW Jvl ftifcT 1 kM-1 .A. 1 ra -n .''?.' i' . 'Si i I'S'1 ". I'M i?i ?a .' ,' Wf "y ' H rf- Vfe PAi' -r r'rVj(V "."..''i.. r. PHILADELPHIA'S OLD FOLKS HAVE AN-OUTING AT LEMON HILL J SSP-'T fy; fr J.HOtV-s. -r, i I-A ' !ilr- 2c j. :ii &&4 r V il MRS. WILLIAM HAMILTON IS EIGHTY-SIX WSA 'ffitv ,w ;? Wff'J t.3 ti? Aw rffli iSl w " ' jM ?: K LS iftS r&ty -'?., WiM V AL f.e ;i Wl . k?!; '. .Jvi u iiyA'i - !f ? T-if lTJ?5l iW. .:&&.& iiftia i B.V7K ?4. .,V ';,', AV. . MMMMHMMM .kVfi JOHN WESLEY THOMAS Captain of the baseball team of Pennsylvania Base Hospital No. 10 in France, who lives at 1414 South Fifty-first street. Photo by American' Praia Aiaoclatlon 0 "THE SOLDIER'S FAREWELL" RESOUNDS THROUGHOUT THE LAND A last good-by kiss is being given to tens of thousands of America's soldiers who are now leaving for concentration camp3 preparatory to being sent to France as United States , regulars. The Young Lady Across the Way h The youne lady across the way says It's simply flno to soo tho big business Interests so eager to help tho country In this emergency, and. she sees by the papers that tha bidders on Government supplies are already In collusion. Help Yourself EIslo came homo from a neigh bor's house munching a chocolate. "Now, Elsie," her mother reproved her, "how many times have I told you not to ask Mrs.' Gray for choco lates?" "I didn't ask her," returned Elsie calmly. "I don't havo to. I know where she keeps them." ONCE IN AWHILE A' HAY FEVER VICTIM CHOOSES JUST THE RIGHT 111HXJ ivr UHUUU- - Hlt'lTAGlH AH:H! to! jr!l )p ' r- v cccwQvl lc. .,rrx" .O VM t, Mc OUT! i By FONTArNB IX5X (Copyrllht) THE PADDED CELL AT OUR Summer hotel: fc k- ) S ll I s. jdsfv ' rt f";W$W'lf MRSAtURPrtr our PRoPRioToRessrHE OPEWeoTHE HOUSE OH A ShOESTRU& ANf IVARDJOF MOSQUITO UBTTMG, ANb IS bOtMS'VERV VWELL,"TriAMr4.YU. DOAl'T MfLNTlOM IT. HER fiAGTTO IS "TREAT 'EM Rough vwd you'll hav& 'jm sleb?im' ON Y&R FROMT LAVM AT & A :bAf." Auuher Roa's ARe. Filled -except Her 3 attic. EVR.Yve is 5XD Today.- it's hash Day asaim MISS MITH (S 3TRTfM6 nAsWAIlB . - Real Slaughter I read how thousands fall in battle of English, Germans, ItusslanB, French, who perish while th cannon rattle, an4 bayonets flash above the trencn. I hat to scan tho tolls of slaughter, and think of Europe's battlefield, where blood li being hed like water, and neither sld a point will yield. But all my sym pathy's for others, who In. the summer pass away, I mean the ofllce boys' grandmothers, who die by thousands every day. What Is the undiscovered reason that they survive the winter's chills, but, soon as It's the baseball season, succumb at once to fatal Ills? They used to kill a gladiator, to make a Roman holiday, but I consider she Is greater, who dies to let the home team play. I hear my office boy's sad story. I sympathize and drop a tear, here's hoping that she's gone to glory, I burled mine five times one year. WILU MOORE. Signs of the Times Yr- ? "Has your wife started her fall houseclcanlng?" . "I guess so. JThe hired girl quit ye terday." I Stoics PFJWR1 4ZAJ-J MftJfe' 533 London Opinion. Soulful Flapper (at charity concert for wounded soldiers) And are you poor dear, things enjoying yourselves? Fed-up Tommy Well, lldy, so long as It amuses you, It don't 'urt us much ! OBLIVIOUS TO ORDERS , '1 ftf X f rCV. OX Urt J Riding Instructor 'Ere I You're ow many times 'ave I told yer not to fall o on that side? The Fatslns Show. a Ecratchln' thn nnn wnll with them smirs! rp gSgj?gpL DAYS- BvDWlr, . -,. K'tfttr-fifot- etvAa retrumrH. RK ' iiwiK 'stt' -wL-:..vv';iTTir':' it. , -u liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.T.' - 'liiiiiiiiiiirWJK.:.iaF ..,'&.IiIsMiam4r l9VWMrv7M.ilV' f, ! JfJiiiiiiiiS.:illiiiiiiiiiiiiHrP7iaiiii M awxl- I kinl':: t'': M:JGr l:HHl ill iiMiiisMiMitj-- i. : : . . - it- . I .n- i - v f , fcijvi , . J "l. J "Well, -j -won-C Kur if-f Key Ivy.-pJnA'o lifflejU-xj'i-e dets wei -awe ; yofX iour iet .--::--- - Sconiaw-too ai--3nw It VoUf "lCfiC r ofJT - liktncdlg- ( 'W-fr . VI iVJ .CAl - ' .A ftsiss Early Lesson in Ornithology Squire (to rural lad) Now, my boy, tell me how do you know an old par tridge from a young one? Boy By teeth, air. Squire Nonsense, boy. Tou ought to know better. A partridge hasn't any teeth. Boy No, air; but I have. Taken Into Custody m -m -a j 1 ....Aiij iJL.ir '. .aidrMtJlMR...MaH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers