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Suentng public Sfe&ge:
phii;adblphia, menday, October a 1021
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HELPING DAD. Fred McAvoy, forty-eight years old, finished far
back of the winner, in the half-mile race at Industrial track meet. His
son, Jeseph, eight years old, is assisting in the rubdown. l. v. h.
SHACKLETON'S MASCOT. As the crew of the "Quest" made ready te lcave Londen en
the expedition te the Seuth role, the black kitten was photographed. The mascot was Sir
Shacklcten's personal choice. central nwh Photo
WITH HIS FAMOUS SMILE. And mind you, the equally
famous pipe was in hand as Sir Harry Lauder, with his wife,
arrived en the S. S. Aquitanin in New Yerk. w.w.p,
CAME HOME A WINNER. Miss Catherine Bee, going
fast in n hurdle race at the Industrial track meet. She rep
resented the Hohlfeld Manufacturing Company. i- v. s.
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FORWARD PASS. The coach at the Lansdowne High
Scheel was nutting Walten through a strenuous work
out in passing the ball. imager rhote srvic
ELEUTHERIOS VENIZELOS, ex-Pre-mier
of Greece, married Mile. Schillizzi,
a millionaire. Centrnl News Photo
HARDING'S DOUBLE ELOPES. Henry Feather, seventy
seven years old, of Kansa3, who bears a resemblance te the
President, eloped te Chicago with Mrs. Emma Clark, u & u.
ON THE CLOSING DAY. The twenty-fifth annual Bryn Mawr Herse Shew closed with a wonderful day en Saturday. The
camera caught Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clothier as they chatted. At the right is Miss Dorethy Mather en "Pathfinder." She
had stepped te talk with A. J. A. Devcreux, the pole player. i-edger Photo service
JIE33 ELEANOR R. DAVIES, who is
te be ene of the season's debutantes
ttt Washington. Caatral Nwa Fhote
CRYING, SLEEPING, EATING. That's what you see enacted by trip
lets at the baby carnival held in the Harlem section of New Yerk. They
are members of the Hickey family and were prize winners. i i i
OUR CITY'S WORKERS AND WHAT THEY DO
NEEDS NO HELPING FRI1 NT) Wesley Jehnsen, of Medford, Massa
chusetts, has sixty-three peund3 rf deg te protect him from highwaymen
rrc,v i-10 1 anneyancs. international
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KNUCKLE DOWN. The shooter in tins marble game at Sixteenth and Catharine streets was
watched mighty clesj by his two opponents. It leeks like a friendly game. It ought te be; they
are all brothers, Jake, "Izzy" and Pat Kaufman. i.edscr Photo scruw
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NATHAN VERRELLA, 2115 East Sergeant street, electro-plating silver
at the Philadelphia Manufacturing Company, Montgomery avenue and
palmer, ptrcet. a wju UppIug the eilvcp when jjJwtograjehea, u ? a.
PLAYERS OF THE PAST. Men who played ball at Palmyra, N. J., thirty yeais
age battled with the present team of that town. Charles F. Derfler (left) and J.
Heward Berry, Sr., father of the former Penn fitar, are Bhewn,
AT PRINCETON. The Swarthmore College footballers didn't defeat the Tigers
t'nme. The chner leaders. Barber (a1b nnH r.inmi .,- u.... -n. i" , ,b..
game. The cheer leaders
Ledr l'helu Uurvlc
rBarber (left) anl Gaumer were buyfelk nbJS'ef0 bUrl (Ud mi nI?
of the winning eleven, SSV ffSSt " & 2 I
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