r
mil hi hiiii.iiWuiii
HIGHWAYS ENGINEER
HSYBSTIfffr tCEDOER-PKIKATStiPiyTA WTTOfflimirAY. MARCH 31, TDl'E;
TABERNACLE AT CHESTER AND EVANGELIST
tnemberii were in Heaven tho church
wouldn't miss them for all tho good they
ate
"'Llko n mighty army comes ths
Church of God!' Nb, sir, nursery thal'a
moro like It. Why there Is no more grace
of God In some of you than thero tain a
hoc"
When the Rev. Dr. Nicholson had com
pleted his sermon thero was no one of
those present who doubted for an In
stant that ho had scored n tremendous
success, nnd there were many who
sought tho evangelist and his cowork
ers after tho servlco to learn how they
might not only enter upon nn active
church life, but to offer their homes
for tho neighborhood prayer meeting
services.
A dny nursery and rest room hns been
opened In Odd Fellows' Temple, In the
I IS ASKED TO RESIGN;
"N. B. T."
Spring Suits
for the
Rising
Generation
UHLER MAY GET POST
Philadelphia Official Prob
ably Will Succeed Foster.
r. J. Cunningham, of
Allegheny, Expected to
Receive Bigelow's Place.
' rear of the tabornaele, Children under
Gibson Introduces Bill in House
six years of ago will bo tnken caro or
thero during tho tnbcrnaclo services.
Among the requests for reservations nt
tho tabernacle, received nt tho cam
paign headquarters. Is ono from 300 cm
plojcs of the Glmhcl store of Philadel
phia. Tho request wns granted, nnd tho
dato flxed for Saturday evening of this
week.
Providing for "Weeks Plan"
of Expending All Highways
Funds Governor Said to
Support Measure.
.'HI
MEN'S LEAGUE PROMISES
"PEP" m SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Will Mnp Out Program for Vigorous
Spring Gampaign.
Tho Pennsylvania Men's League for
Woman Surtrnge took tho first steps of
its work In the present spring Biirfrngu
?J '"Pawn this afternoon when It met at
the hcadauartors of tho Woman Suffrage
party, 1721 chestnut street, to elect now
oniccrs for tho next year, who will carry
on tho league's activities for woman suf
frage. Tho members have been work
ing continuously for votes for women
tor several years, hut during tho present
season will lncrcaso their activity.
I' or several years tho lciiguo has been
.I1 s?nso ,,ormn"t, but from now on It
will take up the tight, and, ns ono of its
mcmbeis said, "tlio men iro going to put
pep Into tho battle for votes for women
ns nexer before. Wo have left the bur
den of the light to the women too long,
e. hope to rally together, by an un
tiring canvass of tho city, enough men to
mako tho Philadelphia vote for tho
amendment a strong featuro In deciding
whether women shall hnvo tho vote."
MANY JOIN CAMPAIGN
FOR TRANSIT LOAN
: R.MQk. 'lMHIHIiiil :
IrnoM A rtait tonnnsroNnrsT 1
I tlAnniSDUIta, March 31 Tlio resigna
tion of Snmucl v. Foster, or Allcgncny
'County, chief engineer of tlio Stato lllsli
m"
r7 liepartmcnt, wnB requested by Gov
ernor Brumbaugh todny. No announce
ment In regard to tlio selection of Ills suc
cessor was made, but William D. Uhler,
assistant c'nglnccr of tho Bureau of High
ways and Street Cleaning, Philadelphia,
1i most prominently mentioned for tho
place.
Foster has been tno rigni-nanu man or
Edward M. lllgelow, who ictlrca tomor
row as Stnte Highway Commissioner, and
was In chargo of most of the engineering
fuork dono by the State Highway Depart
ment under the Blgelow administration.
. Robert J. Cunningham, deputy con
troller of Allegheny County and former
State Senator, na tho now Stato High
way Commissioner, will be nt tho head
.1 a.......... .!.ml Cltnfn TFt irf. ..... ,. Y
pMtment. according to authoritative ln
fnrmatlon today.
Governor Brumbaugh's plana for the
reorganization of tho department aro ex
pected to bo mado public Wthln a short
time. Tho reorganization will be com
plete. In preparing his plans the Gover
nor has famlllarbed himself with every
!,milo of tho Stato highway system, and
HIS mulll) 11 UlUtUUKll DkUUj Ul 1UUU UU1HI-
jnff, so that ho has approached tho task
of reorganizing tho department with a
thorough knowledge or the conditions In
th State and tho problems which tho
dtpitflment must solve.
Tho retiring Mlgnway commissioner, In
i formal statement, asserted mat tho
failure of tho $r0.000.000 roads loan amend
ment at the polls two years ago Is to
blamo for tho failure of his administra
tion. niGELOWS STATEMENT.
Mr. Blgelow, In his statement, said:
"I accented tho position of Stato Hlch-
way Commissioner with tho distinct
understanding that I was to organize tho
department, survey nnd plan SSOO miles of
roads mado Stato highways by tho Legis
lature. I was to hnvo $30,000,000 to begin
the work and, acting under tho authority
of tho Legislature, I completed tho sur
veys and plans and had them ready on
January 1, 1913. Two sessions of tho
I-erlnlature nnDroved the $50,000,000 honcl
t, Issue, bdt tho people defeated tho meas
u tire and placed tho Stato Highway De-
partiuciik ill uiu fivoiituti ui ui-iiik iduy lu
go ahead with the work without money.
"I bellevo tho present Legislature, with
tho help of owners of automobiles, will
have sufficient money to maintain tho
Stato highways In good condition during
the next two years, but no money for
extensive construction work. As I did
not toko charge of tho department for
maintenance work, but to mako a rood
intern for tho State, sultablo for tho
jresent and tho future, and ns there la-
no money in signt to carry out our plan!.
Irespectriilly retire."
WEEKS PLAN PUT FOHWARD.
'"Following tho resignation of Blgelow.
Representative rtnlph Gibson, of Lyco
ming, Introduced a bill in tho House last
night providing for tho "Weeks plan" of
expending nil Stnto highway funds. Tho
measure has tho support of Governor
Brumbaugh, according to Its sponsor.
The plan Is that after 10 per cent, of
tho funds have been set nsldo for spe
cial work by tho department, ono-thlrd
of the remainder shall be exnended in
the various counties nccordlng to their
s-total milcago of unimproved Stato roads;
on$-inira according to tno total mileage
of county and township roads, and ono
thlrd according to population, counties
In which cities of tho first and second
"class aro located being exempted. This
last feature would eliminate Philadel
phia from benefiting from 30 per cent,
of tho Stnto highway funds.
L The measuro was drafted bv tho Stato
Federation of Automobile Clubs, of which
lAieert II. Weeks, of Chester, is score-
bur.
ICCUSBD RECTOR LOSES POINT
Bffhe Rev. George C. Richmond En-
aHc iniMAil T. TT.! " I. . u T. ir.u...
j"i"cu iiuiu uiiiiin imurcu uiuuuy.
r The Rev George Chalmers Itlchmond,
rector of St. John's Protestant Episcopal
Lhurch, and several of his vestrymen.
,wne were his codefendants In a suit
brought by two expelled vestrymen
mong others, has been enjoined by
Judge Ferguson, in Common Pleas Court
iKo. 3, from using any of the so-called
U0O dAfpn fund. Arrnrfllnir tn .Tltflcn
:Trguson's opinion, tho vestrymen sup
porting tho minister have exceeded their
WW In adopting a resolution not to hold
M election next Monday night.
The decision holds that tho attempt
to amend tho bylaws on January 23 was
Illegal, and that under the bylaws, as
they existed at that time, no power was
,lodged In tlio vestry by tho lay electorate
10 expel members, nnd that until vacan-
les occurred thoy had no power to flu
hem.
Delaware City's Revival Enda
DELAWAHE CITY. Del.. March 31.
I Dr. Joel S. Gilflllan, of Newark, Presby
terian evangelist for tho Presbytery of
Nw Castlo, nnd the Clossom Sisters,
rraduates of tho Moody Bible Institute.
pf Chicago, have Just closed a successful
""i6eusiio campaign Here, tne services
aving lasted threo weeks. There were
conversions. From here the evangelists
PUt go to Newark, Del., whore they will
i?W a month's services.
Accents Call to Toronto
LTbo Ttev. Dr. William Patterson, nastor
ijfthe Bethany Presbyterian Church from
liM to 1910 and more recently pastor of
I church In Belfast, Ireland, has accepted
Mall to his old parish, the Cooke Presby-
Biii vnurcn, of Toronto, can.
todavs marriage licenses
K?r" A Camm, 3141 Belgrade it., and Mary
Ir-OWL" Lambert. S w, Huntinsdon at.,
BAn II oreen, 3S11 eansom at., and Mary
Bf,'"mi k. yvataon, 2S0T tf. mil si.. "
ti '. Wlkinaon. 1101 W. Lehigh ave.
fc&" J!011 El' Krauoe, ste8 N. American at.
fS". Prum 1810 N. Taney it., and Frances
Bij !Lr Wieder, 20S9 N. 3Jd t , and Edith
Kii ,,"n. oia uiraro .. , ,j
Fwjtai a Bllaa. 5028 N. BHUman at, and
ten U MaoNekl. 1824 B. 12th t . and
IiMin A Tr., 4mi a iiik ur
M H Flolir 1322 Nl Hobart -.
yii;nor 8 Seeda, 6SO N EOth t .
H L?Sniln "r,lr Wl Efcdom at., and TUereaa,
IlMita w Sejwlck, 2030 Nlcbolaa at. and
P?i"P..'A fikesn. 6030 Walnut at, and
Wil,"5LulE Uauaer. 6030 Walnut at.
Vr ty uy ii a. aii ' . " -B,IiNla,
122 a 3Ht at. . . V1 TO
pwour -neater, fa., ana vocj.uiuo ..
Si?.. """N- M Ludlo t . and EUia
.rioojtt 4UUU J.UUIOW ml
rd i i.'.KS'i. u ivviiivii ae
iH Lraula, idwaon. 101 Woodlawo av.
Subcommittees Working in
Wards Increased to Include
40 and 60 Men.
Tho educational campaign bogun by tho
Citizens' Commlttoo of 1000 last week to
crystalllzo public sentiment for tho sup
port of tho tG,000,COO transit
loan at tho special election
April 29, has met with such
success that instead of nam
ing subcommittees of 15 men
to each ward, as was origin
ally planned, tho subcommittees haNo
been enlarged to Include from 40 to CO
men,
Tho members of theso ward committees
hnvo pledged themsolves to canvass tho
neighborhoods In which they llvo In or
der to win all doubtful voters to tho sup
port of tho loan. Particular effort will
bo directed to bring every voter to tho
polls on April 23. To facilitate tho work
of the ward committees they will be di
vided Into subcommittees, ono to each
voting division.
A definite) plan of action In support of
tho proposed loan li now being mapped
out by tho Kxcctitivo Commlttco of tho
Committee of 1000. This will be mado
public within several days.
Actual work on tho Broad street sub
way and tho Frankford elevated lines can
bo started promptly If tho voters favor
the 6,000,000 Moan. After tho work has
started on Uroad street ordinances will
bo Introduced In Councils to provide for
tho proposed subway delUery loop, which
engineers have declared Is tho key to tho
comprehensive system of rapid transit de
signed by Director Taylor.
COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
ASKS ELECTION REFORMS
Members Appear Before tho Elections
Committee of the House.
ll A STAl'F COr.tlESrONDE.NT. )
HARRISBUnG, Pa., March 31 Mem
bers of tho Commlttco of 70 and other
Independent citizens of Philadelphia ap
peared beforo tho Elections Commlttco of
tho llouso today, and asked that tho
Commlttco of 70's bills to do awny with
asslstanco to voters nnd to abolish tho
party square from tho ballot, bo reported
favorably.
Louis J. Kolb, Georsa Wentworth Carr,
Clarence L. Harper, John Ilumpton
Barnes, Howard It. Sheppartl, William M.
Longstreth, Herbert L. Allman nnd Dr.
Gcorgo Woodward were among those who
appeared before tho committee.
Tho samo men will uppear beforo tho
Houso Commlttco on Municipal Corpora
tions tonight, nnd urge tho passage of tho
commltteo's bill for a paid Council of 15
members for Philadelphia.
WILL AMEND POLICE BILL
McNichol's Measure Found to Conflict
With Shern Law.
rilOM A STAFF COIIICESroSDENT 1
IIAnillSBUP.G, March 31 Tho Mc
Nlchol bill prohibiting tho pollco from
making registration canvasses and from
belonging to political clubs or paying
political afesessments ivas recalled from
the Governor today to bo amended so that
It will not conflict with the Shern law.
Tho bill went to tho Governor last week.
Attorney General Brown found sections
which seemed to conflict with the Shorn
act. Senator McNIchol held a conference
early today with the Governor and A
torney General, and amendments were
prepared which will eliminate the con
flicting sections.
Civil Service Bill in House
HAP.RISBUP.G. March 31 A Stato
Civil Service bill was Introduced by Rep
resentative Marvin, of Tioga. It was
prepared by tho Civil Service Reform As
sociation of Pennsylvania and has tho In
dorsement of Governor Brumbaugh, hav
ing been passed upon In Us final form by
Attorney General Brown. The bill pro
vldcs for tho appointment of a commis
sion of three. Thero will also bo a chief
examiner, who will bo secretary to the
board. The principal offices will be in
Harrlsburg, with branch offices in various
counties,
CALLS NEPHEW A PEST
"Thief" nnd "Criminal" Other Desig
nations Bestowed by Man on Relative.
"That boy's a pest. He's a thief and
bolongs to a gang of young criminal!
that ought to bo in Jail. They use a
Jewish synagogue on 8th street above
Cambria for their headquarters."
This was among other nccusatlons made
today by Adolph Knott. 2701 North Pale
thorp street, against his nephew, who
beara the same name and Is 16 years old.
The boy, who lives with his grandmother
at 931 North Franklin etreet, was held In
1100 ball for court by Magistrate Glenn
at the, 4th and York streets police Btatlon
on the charge of Incorrigibility.
Tho young prisoner's uncle shrieked his
denunciations of his nephew In the hear
ing room, and produced a pile of candel
abra and other church paraphernalia
which he ald his relative, with other
members of a gang of young thieves, had
stolen from churches and Sunday schools.
MBnlSG
hi iu.i(Hiiin'jniR,iiiiiiiiiiiiiv
ilfWW fl Gil
W. CT i'MiiSSf'iiiP. i.i..
The Rev. William Nicholson.
'MOVIE' CENSORSHIP
BELL INTRODUCED
Measure Drafted by Breitingcr
Provides Board of Two Men
and Woman.
Iicosia STAyr coanrsroMiEM'.
HAnnis'ntlRG, Mnrch 31. A hill
drafted by J. Louis Breitingcr, chief cen
sor of moving pictures, to reorganlzo tho
Pennsylvania Stato Board of Censors and
Increase tho number of employes In that
department was Introduced In tho Senate
todny by Senator Augustus F. Dalx, Jr.,
of Philadelphia. Tho bill would repeal
tho existing censorship law enacted In
1911.
The reorganized board would Include
three persons, two men and ono woman,
under the provisions of tho Dalx bill, in
stead of tho existing "one-man system"
of censoishlp. They would nil ho ap
pointed by the Governor for, terms of
threo years. One man would bn chairman
of tho board, nt an annual salary of J.X0O;
the woman would bo vice chairman, nt
JDJOO n year, nnd tho second man would
bo secretory nt $2100 a yoar.
A fctaff of 2H asslstunts, whoso snlarlos
range from $1S00 for chief clerk to $4S0
n. year for assistant pntchcr. Is provided.
The bill empowers tlio board to emplov
"such additional employes as the work
of th board may require."
Tho offices of tho Stato Board of Ccn
Bora would be located In Harrlsburg. Tho
fees to be charged for passing upon
films would remain the same as they
are now, namely, J2.C0 for each fllm of
not moro thnn 1I0O feet in length, 1
for each duplicate, to for each film of
moro thnn 1200 feet in length and ?3 for
duplicates of these.
A maximum Is fixed for the amount
of tho flno to bo paid by exhibitors who
violate the proposed act, $50 to 5100 for
tho first offense, and from 1100 to J200
for subsequent offenses.
Inhibitions of films for "educational,
charitable, fraternal or religious pur
poses by any religious or charitable or
ganization, fraternal society, school or
museum" would not coins under tho
provisions of tho act, and any uncensor
ed film could be shown by such organi
zations. Child Burned by Hot Tea
Catherine McGee, 11 years old, of 17th
and Callowlilll streets, Is In tho Medico
Chlrurglcal Hospital as the result of
burns received last night when she upset
a cup of hot tea over her body.
Lunch Tomorrow at Wiener's
The moat delightful way to take
tho aharp edge off a noon appe
tite, Tatty midday anacka for
downtowner.
WIENER'S TUNNEL
N. W. Cor. 8th Cheatnut St.
jamfflamtaMHaiSteitWaitSI
Gloom Dispelled,
H iy.'.'.ililtnCf:rnnnrrf r trow ilffrn
li
DUNN niLIi, WHICH AFFECTS
EMPLOYES HERE, IS PASSED
Provides for Semimonthly Payment
of City nnd County Workers.
tHIOSI A KTAH LOUBI.KI1IMll.NT I
HARRISUURG. Mnrch 31. The Dunn
bill, providing for tho semimonthly pay
ment of nil city and county employes In
Philadelphia and Allegheny counties,
was Anally passed by tho Senate today,
nnd now goes to tho Governor for his
signature. Tho measuro passed the
llouso two weeks ago.
Tho second of n scries of bills to mako
tlio women's hours of labor law of 1013
less drastic was Introduced In the Scn
ate today by Senator Tomklns, of Cam
bria, Tho measuro would exempt wom
en employed as telephone or telegraph
operators from tho piovlslons of tho law
A bill Introduced by Senator Hackett,
of Northampton, which has passed tho
Senate and now Is In Houso Committee,
extends tho hours of tho working day
and week for women employes of hotels,
restaurants and boarding houses.
JITNEY BUS BILL FAILS
Less Than a Constitutional Majority
it tho House.
Irnou a fArrconnEsroNDENT j
HARRISBURG, March 31. The Whlt-
nkcr jitney bus bill failed of passage In
tlio llouso today, by a vote of SI ayca and
ill mijs, less than tho constitutional ma
jority of 101 ayes required to pass the
measuro. Tho bill would give street rail
way companies tho right to operuto Jitney
buses.
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
HARRISBURG, March 31. Tho Houso
today finally passed tho following:
Authorizing the Stato Highway Depart
ment to rebuild and maintain bridges on
State highways.
Revising the rules of civil practlco In
Common Pleas Court.
Revising the meat Inspection system
under the State Live Stock Sanitary
Bonrd.
We have been in our pres
ent quarters since 1882. We
have always been among the
first to adopt new machines
and new methods. Wo arc
always striving for improve
ment. Our work always
represents the best we can
do.
Neptune Laundry
$ Weill luui uoiumoia nvc,
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Orthonatdln JJracea for derormltlaa.
Elaatlo mocklnra. Abdominal Supportera. ate.
purchar direct from factory.
FLAVELL S, si'MNO UAltllEN ST.
Glitter Avoided
A PA
The NEW LIGHTING FIX
TURES are so efficient so beau
tiful that you will wonder that
you could tolerate your old-fashioned
gloomy lights,
THE HORN & BRANNEN
MFG, CO.
Retail Salesroom
427-433 N. Broad Street
Short Walk Along Automobile Row
mmmmmmmmmmmmsmm
REVIVALIST CALLS
ALL INACTIVE CHURCH
MEMBERS 'BIG BABIES'
The Eev. Dr. Nicholson,
Speaking in Tabernacle
at Chester, Attacks Or
ganizations Which Fail
in Their Appointed Work
rnosi a HTArr connEsrostET J
CHKSTHR, Pa., March 3I.-An Intensi
fied enthusiasm marked tho several hun
dred neighborhood prayer meeting1) held
In this city this morning In connection
with tho NIcholRon-IIcmmliigcr revival
cnmp.ilgn, ns n result of a powerful ser
mon on "A 1'Mrst Century Mchs.irc to
Twentieth Century Christians" delivered
by tho Rev. Dr. Wlltl.im P. Nicholson nt
tho tnbernnclo Inst night.
Tho evangelist directed nn Impassioned
nttnek against Inactive Christians and
churches nnd church organizations which
aro mere forms, and do not figure as
active working torces In lighting to do
fend God's kingdom.
"TIioho who piomotc education, civic
reform, social uplift and anti-booze cru
sades aro all working to pull tho old
chariot along," ho cried, "but where aro
tho churches of this city? They surely
mo nut working. Wlicro nro they to
night? Tho church members may havo
gono to church on Sunday and put their
nlckol on the plate, but their attltudo
after that Is, 'What moro do you ex
pect?' "I tell yo.i the church has become h
nursery or dormitory for sleepers. Tho
minister has to bo a wet nurse and como
nnd feed you onco n week. Oh, jou big
babies! Why It P0 per cent, of the church
S?SCTXis.-YXN v v -v;
&
ASc
Series or
E-
,ye I aiKs
No. 49
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
HE person who
gives the least
bit of thought
or study to the
structure o f
the eyes will realize
how wonderfully deli
cate these organs arc,
and how easily they
may be injured.
Injured becauxe of care
lcssnei and neglect or In
jured by improper treatment
administered by a person not
(untitled for such service.
Don't nsk an optician
ny optician to examlno
jour cjes.
Go to nn Oculist a physi
cian who Is a specialist In
eye treatment
You may need glasses or
ou may not.
If you do, then see nn
Optician a thoroughly ta
pable one who can till jour
prescription In strict accord
ance with your physician's
directions.
Ono who will furnish you
with glasses that loot toelj
on you,
rmcrlptlon Optician
6, 8 & 10 So. 15th St.
Opposite IJroad St. Btatlon
V'e Do HOT Examine Eyta
This advertisement la one of
n eerie which haa been copy
rlehted. All righto reaerved
tsFmm
A
BRIDAL GIFT
A Jeweled
or Enameled
Bracelet WatcK
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
INDICTMENT 0E SLAYER
OF DETECTIVE DEFERRED
Miller's Caso Will Not Go to Grand
Jury on Monday, ns Proposed.
In order that thero bo no opportunity
for a delay on technical grounds In tho
trial of Jacob, alias "Doggy," Miller, con
fessed murderer of Detective James Ma
nccly, who also probably fatally -wounded
Detective Harry Tucker, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rogers hns decided not to
present tho case to the Grand Judy, ns nt
Mist proposed, on Monday Tucker, who
Is In the Hplscopal Hospital ulth a bullet
near his nilne. has surprised the doctors
with his vitality, although ho has not yet
iccoveird sufficient strength to permit n.
proho for the bullet, which at first caused
total paralysis.
In nil murder cases possessing the ele
ments of llrst-degree murder tho accused
Is entitled to challenge tho Grnnd Jury.
This right enn be exercised only nt tho
bar ns tho talesmen nre sworn In. As tho
present panel has been In service since
March 1 It would bo Impossible for young
Miller to avail himself of his rights under
the law.
Miller Is on the vcrgo of a nervous
breakdown In his cell at Moyamcnslng.
Without the drugs which givo him tho
false courngr- necessary to kill ono dc
tectlvo and fatally wound another ho has
been unable to sleep. Hnfoiced medita
tion over hi" crime hns brought realiza
tion of tho seriousness of his plight, nnd
he Is now In deadly fear of tho electric
chnlr. Ho Is guarded constantly to pre
vent him from making an attempt at
suicide.
Kv-clcctcd for 66th Term
Dr. Jesse C. Green, 06 years old, was
re-elected treasurer of tho First West
Chester Fire Company for tho 66th year
at the annual election of the organiza
tion. F. J. Meyer was elected president
A fountain of bub
bling delicious
ness. Juice of lus
cious white Niag
ara grapes, grape
fruit and ginger.
Ff-irtoo
A Non-alcoholic Champagne
A new beverage. A new
flavor. Brimful with
exhilaration, healthful-
ness and good cheer.
JNo ill effects, rure,
safe and soothing.
Served at the Ritz-Carlton,
Bellevue-Stratford, Adelphia,
Waldorf-Astoria, Martha
Washington and equally
prominent hotels, and at the
leading clubs. Sold by cood
grocers. We will send sam
ple bottle for 10c and your
grocer's name.
THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.
Bell rie. Feelu 2185. Kcjil.i., Tu It
.lajta
Hires
;nampanaie
VM'7
Mi
' i It
ilk w
y.i
Perry's
juxion srKCiAi' xonroi.K
snrr t
Cont has 114 Inch-wide pleats A
going over the shoulders and
down tho front and back. Full
licit around nalit. Outside
patch pockets In skirt and side
pockots in breast, all with but
ton and button hole to keep
roiitentn unfr. Wide across
shoulders and shoulder blades
for athletic sports. No Vet.
Trousent narrow In legs, short
In waist.
When we drew their
lines and determined
their finished appearance,
we did it from the view
point of her whose pride
in the boy's coming man
h o o d cannot altogether
smother a pang at his
emancipation from
Mother's care.
He is still "her boy" in
these "N. B. T." "Junior
Special" Suits that we
have made for him !
And withal, his young
aggressive outlook on life
and his new importance
are worked into them I
Not men's Suits cut
down, but manly Suits
built up for Young Fel
lows! Ready for him to don
today and wear into
Easter! $15, $18, $20 V
Perry & Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
HMMI II mHWH
;
ifc ?
MWgX4i