ngimiiin wmi wpiww1' laientng public ftfeft'ger 'PHIIELVHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 ' Ksfl HK. flS .. Ik ; 1 i 1 1 1 I H iiv I E jiiJB i - -I sfl BL H rb. Bjl if 'STl m Bv n - "li ii &ffiM bK Fii Ph. 9 FjH sflt' AS! bsa VJI Bw H Upr itP rBc BsvSa tf y " spj :' l psj ay X9K i shP Br v" - 'V LOTS V TALK ABOUT BESIDE TENNIS. The lulls in the championship WM. POOLE, of 57 Nottr69th THIS DEAR OLD LADY is the widow of MjLy? flPJPr ' W WC .. ... ,, ... Jj contests Rave opportunity for many a chat. Mrs. H. F. Abbott is on the left; then -troet, Philadelphia, rode to General John A. I,ogan, of Civil War fame. W$iF JmWA& X . MVMk)t j Mrs Potter, Mrs. Joseph J. Chapman and Mrs. Arthur Lowery ii-r rhoto srvic Washington in 18 hours " ' She is 83 years old underwomi unde tmfmf imr 9 WJmmmx in r V 'Ar IWI h.H H tin lady came from. She is Miss Clara Kosha. CXCH I mlMthZM iH II F5S P i M OLD ON IUL1, Hciiir tied to the men l.clow him Pfl BH fciZ B H will not help this lad muchf hestarts to slide down th Tilden. Clarence '. Todd, of Australia, talkinp with CieorRc S. Croesbeck, ljj Pil' 1 M wSwHl ' ' Wr BJ K' B'" ''ffPl SmW Wyfvm tennis matches. They are Miss Elizabeth Wayne r H 1 1 , . BaiBSlE B 'iSkwSSImmmA J JJ'ii Jr kw WC'ayBDjlB'i1 Miss Louisa Dixon, both of Philadelphia iedger i-hoto trvic A BOTTLE OF POP for Miss Deborah Seal during the tennis matches. Miss Seal watched the games with the eye of an expert badger Pbolo torvtea FREAS 8TYER, superintendent of Mint at Philadelphia, talks of work there on Editorial Page ' IV MA.T. GEN. HANSON E. ELY ar rives to greet Fifth Division buddies at big reunion being held here L- p- H- BUDDIES AT FIFTH DIVISION REUNION being entertained by committees hraded by the following: Standing, left, John S. Anderegg, then John F.Bacon, Frank G. Foltz, Peter P. Zion. Sitting, L. M. D. Mitchell, J. L. Burke, C. B. Higgins. i- THIS POWER LAWN MOWER crops the grass and rolls the sod on the tennis courts at the Germantown Cricket Club almost as close as a carpet iiodr i-hoto tieivic OUR CITY'S WORKERS AND WHAT THEY DO COPPER WIRE FOR CIRCUIT-BREAKER COILS is being wound by Mis3 ltathryn Hebbler at the Philadelphia works of the General Electric Company. By means of this equipment very heavy wui cui Urn wouiui Lu wuuum WHITE WINGS made a great hit at the Germantown Cricket Club when they marched on the courts with their immaculate coats, hats and shoes, bearing aloft Uiu uuuiat bxooms with which they swopt the grass . fiwui u.rvu. GEOBOI TATE, 225 North Robinson street, eighteen years in service. Route: Walnut street, Broad to 15th street iji r ptuitu ckrviu "1 HE CHINESE HAVE THE RIGHT IDEA," say these three San trancibco girls. So they are wearing Oriental costumes to cut the hmheost of dressing. A street dress costs 10, a work dress $5 K tt J JBM
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