uv 'tvwi i;w84ip!I4W sw WftjP rrw xw Euenmg iluhttc fe&$er PHILADELPHIA," FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 1922 'i'v ,,w ''?' ifrt , ' 5Wi 'JM ;si r: 5. ' fr iV; :; V '8M3. cv v " s & 4s :- V'i ' : v , waassasaaSi '-rf?' -r. " V i slv", R!iESr-e"w s, . V ' .W ' " V... '" ,J.' . '7' 'ie. '( T--" v " m AHkJHi'iO 5ik xjz dtfh' 5 'y Aftj j yjkf ' k. I. 1 Vlif i , test ku ipw't'i; ' llwr Sn 1 IT ymv WIS JlsM .l.eJ& Unites t v,. vssV H MEETS HIS "BIG BOSS." "Hew arc you, Mr. Hays?" "Glad te moo you, Mr. Barry." Will H. Hays, the "Landis" of the movies, gruets Wesley Barry, the freek'ed movie star IX JUNIOR EVENT of Natiennl Regatta. Themas Molley, of the Nassau Beat Club, New' Yerk, wen first heat of the junior single shells. He was third in the finals III V Wife5 'f ti v ,j v ,i T.k - Vrn- - - " t " r WvU 3W" -.i,,f Kl n-ABs-At vS Ssi r?fV!i jB rfx' "5R-K13t ?&U vf. Spl RJjiSw ON THEIR TWO-WEEKS' VACATION. Philadelphia girls, guests of the Philadelphia Countr., Week Association, at Bread Street Station as they depatt for Green Hill Camp, near West Chester $lJrH K&ESSa'EM . i i ii.T.V7 JnZ.fi K'.'Stt--.'. rfL wTC iJt aeJ wsya?B:ia IHni ira&g Ea Afc-jteS I surjnns CHICAGO STRIKE. The one ambition in the life of the fair passengers of this truck is te get te their office at 9 A. M. sharp. It's all because of the street-car strike EATING PEACHES. Rese. Du bow, of Kensington, at Burholme Park during Sunday school picnic MAYOR MOORE, DIRECTOR WARBURTON and officials of the National Regatta in a powerboat, following the oarsmen in the junior double shells, ever the Schuylkill course. The Mayer officially opened the regatta JW'jLwI B8Sft '"X w(vyiV ' -'v L- it?.- 4 - w MHHr ,' v'.'' ""ss r -. V AhL v M iii :i si IT'S A LONG WA.Y TO SAN DIEGO, where "water-horse" riding has become a favorite sport. Three brave mermaids ride en shoulders of lifeguards in this thrilling aquaplan ing stunt. The photographer was a passenger en the launch PASSENGER TRAINS IN HEAD-ON COLLISION. Six were killed and many injured when these Cincinnati, Lebanon and Northern Railroad trains crashed at Lester station, Ohie, en Tuesday. One train was carrying a Sunday school excursion .m GREY LAG, Harry F. Sinclair's four-year-old colt, leading in the Saratoga Handicap race, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. In a few seconds the colt went ever the line a winner. Ben Homme was second. Harry Payne Whitney's Prudery was third f Hk (j g kL -IP :" Wm. ftfi WMuB FRANCIS FINIGAN, of the Malta Beat Club, wen the second heat of the junior single shells. He finished second in the final heat OFFICIALS AT FINISH. The flag In tin hands of one of the judges, at the Natiewlj itcgatta, signal te n winning oarsman fB&Sfr i'wik5jGM(4(4pcVifc?t 44vf 49 BBtHB tURjhL- - Kin r&j&t s?.vSa'fiV . tt x '.i-(i'''i i . i-ja yrj '$3m E. H. REESE, of Lea Angeles, who was telegrapher for Presi dent Lincoln, has been with one telegraph company fifty years WORK ON FOUNDATION is progressing rapidly. On thill site, at the northeast corner of Seventh and Snnsem strcel the mechanical building, a forerunner of the Public Lcdgel company's modern nemc, will go up Www ' 4Cv'i ", A" svrtyrt vmv sex, f TSm& L. FATOR, who rede Grey Lag te victory in the classic at the Saratoga Springs racing track YOU'VE PROBABLY MET THESE BOYS at Atlantic City.' Fer flve years thev have benn nnrtnnra in flin lifn.snvinB department at the New Jersey rcsej-t,..IIprbert Coenoy (left). fZ-'W. VU. mg;miJ4 WM& k T2 ? X M AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND AND MME. JUSSERAND return te France every year for a family reunion. M. Jusserand is a member of a large family, twenty-six in all 'wtfir , s.. mmm TnwKWz&mrz'h xw'mmi.i Mm mmx -,&$ mm&&mM? xm-,Azr, w mer m mmw&iB is&ssxiiv wt-i mtfm&MsmmmBmM,. mmmm II MMhrMW WJmm jftm&7r aaBP8! wt.. h lift ' K?4s iflraf.'iefflaw it Prw PWMspm MWPPr , . i m-i iMHMBaBH nvh r,v x u wtny .i w ,ft,y. n .. "i KiBHdr.dK- apgiw! r2.jAvx'Fv y ff, .Kvm i. -s Kiyrv HmuirHxii viu a himx ,. .',&,, . : -v v ?wt svk ?' ?; . ,. .......- x - EiHirBJ!uans4innrvrBe. i ibt J- mmmmwvMmcwiM.v,KfTia t-L- ?,ii' " - . ,ivlv r .". e ." ijv v . ' j- vj 7 i rai' wyr.i.'Hi 7 iKiacADibBBMBu jjryet mi B . GEO, J. HBUU. AIDED ALEXANDE GRAHAM BELL te nt ujf SENOR R.cUrDO AL- gg .fflglJShSSffi'ffiJl JSS. mfMmlMhmMiBmwmMrri'ir',iX'''"''' v''' - ' "-- -j iijia LaaaaVMj!ifiM.j ' ..(..... mmnmJvr. f$3m ....Ll! s.::rf M ' 1 ? !MlWt . lrJkB:&ili: ml WISm&fMii. tf tJ"l '! x i ..iVi S.ljk J - r i -::m t'vi.M' ivt V JAim: . iwty.T,j aaP2TSffi..r v: v-.-.,' fKfmn .""Ni ki m' .-WW -Sk " k BBPjBr ';'',"s''BpIw ' jt&Sik. "mAWkW& - V IN BATTLESHIP WEDDING. Lieutenant Jehn Spinning Philips, of New Yerk and Miss Elizabeth II. Mayberry, of Hollywood, Calif., were married aboard the Oklahoma Margaretta Brady weaving reed basket Themas Kenny made a hammock for mother Some cage! Billy Zimmerman is the creator THESE CHILDREN are members of the Daily Vacation Bible Scheel conducted by St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, in Tenth street below Market. Miss Charlette W. Nedine keeps the kiddies busy ' Vi, CAN YOU RECALL. THIS BIT OF OLD PHILADELPHIA? TKm 7tsSEBSMmmii?E . 'wun,... :r-,RSMxzm'i;mY iuti mr-Am vmtm Kt XV. rt r - DR. LOUIS COHEN, con sulting electrical engineer of the Signnl Cerps. United States Army PART OF THE PARADE held in connection with the ?ra7m0 0f unvcill181 WashtaBten monument, in May, 1897. The monument is at tib Green atroet entrance of Fairmount Park. Mrs. GeorgIcCennoll, of Washington. ville, centribuf :4 phonograph LiL.-. J m. fe e.3 '&&. sm rm it h: ?. . . .. Tifnie. A TH7.QV MAN. '- Wilmington, at fne ?v!Vf h.j',, lJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers