T&vZP'vn r -''i' XyW t AT & ' tsgp .-,, I i ( ' ' " ' ' rr .1 ' EW THEATRICAL. AND MOVIE OFFERINGS DRAW CROWDS WANAMAKER'S 'I WAN AM AKER'S ' J HOLIDAY MOVIES ON VARIOUS SUKttWb Favorite Stars' Appear in Typi cal Roles Addea uomeuios Prove Mirthful alluce story .TAWSfeVifflSS'M tetn 5?ron of the year wi.cn "" .' . n.,.u-l.li. ho the Stnnlry utorainio -", .',lt wc,i bo fl,m r ilnriv one. First of nil It ta ' " li vnun with "Wallace Itch gqo.i ." -v s , .lollblfi fun ns WC1I b.l .ir tlierf i tloimio mi ns 'J'mWp .nocd In lt ctlon. I0"" u'P mwlnt twist to Is n quaint the plot . in n iiuiiiuv - . ti'.:r;.n?prs about n young man who '"l ..t in nlvo up his motorcar nno " f?A nearest city dlwulncl as n K rJ Ho not recognUe.1 on 1 TfiSlhclS ao rtaSSonttlM if '? This he lof with much cf Mm J- ?! lBM lv wins In romance fM3Vrt, back the cf which ''the Blrl" jdw'" ! wi,ic" r,Ri,,nily bc" rrott-athecomcay. "'" "i. ..f llV II hroiiK"' . " ""t ."" iini. ni nnum. """", ( Pnnil 01 luiwui "v; '; ', "V ii heretofore unheard fevanoXdy: .lS Is exceptionally line. I'll: " ...,. I WInllirop," wun Photoplays Elsewhere" PALAOi: "Hack to Clod's Coun try has been favorably reviewed h"' l,n It appear Nell Hhipman and wheeler Oakman. The story is by James Oliver Curwood. A funny film, "The Grocery Clerk," is added. 0 It HAT NORTH DUX "The Six Best Cellars," with . Bryant nshburn. ALII A Mint A 'Who Mystery of the Yellow Boom," directed by Kmllc Chautord. IMPHlttAL '.'Soldiers of For- tunc," star cast. COLOmAIj "The Beloved Cheat er," with Lew Cody. RIVOLI "The Beggar Prince!" with Scssue Ilayakawa. STRAND and BELMONT "Every woman," all-star cast. LOCUST "Tho Beloved Cheater," with Lew Cody. VRANKVOItn 'All-of-n-Suddcn- I'eggy." with Marguerite Clark. COLISEUM "The Thirteenth Commandment," with Ethel Clayton. THE CEDAR "Tho Wreck," with Anita Stewart. WEST ALLEGHENY "The Thlr- teenth Comniuudmcnt," with Ethel Clayton. . JUMBO "The Brat," with Nazi- inpva. LEA I) fit "The Tree of Knowl edge," with Itohert Warwick. EUREKA "Crooked Straight," with Charles Ilay. KEITH'S HOLIDAY BILL PLEASES BIG CROWDS George MacFarlane Scores Hit, While Pat Rooney, a Hold Over, Does tho Same SIM. nrv b! Walter inOADIA ' onnJ..i w Vironiion Howard j.:i..i (Movinn. oi " -.....- n.-..- JjUlOIU84 2;tf fit.vlnn i'" "Vr ed by 'VfTvi'tn'i'Vi'oi-ies seem to hold more iu- terest MANTELL AS BRUTUS OPENS SECOND WEEK .. 11. mAP P TlIOlllU llliu iiu, ior in; v'"':r li.. ., ti.ot i,Bir obabiy uub --". S3 nearer to the source of niauy -- : il. i.ama in mm ninv. rtlOlS in hum" - ' ' which had a tnir i """,,llmlrn ' d found a wiie u ""--.,'.,. ,. for Vfiusi: ;. j ...-.-D- WW? " r.."l'f Mnllirnti ftho civPR Sfortyalofthonegleeted inn Tin iimiin iii . j ..--. An Adequate Presentation of 'Julius Caesar" Revealed at the Broad I An excellent bill of the holiday sort I pleased three capacity audiences nt 'Keith's yesterday. I'nt Kooncy and i Marion Bent, with n good supporting 1 company In "Kings or amoke," held , nvnr frntn lnaf t.tnnb apnrrd their USUal lilt. Pat Booncv's dancing is always pleasing to the vaudeville audience. George MacFnrlanc. with his rich I baritone voice, held the largo crowds (enthralled and found It difficult to leave tho stage when his act was over. , .Margaret Ford also uispmycu n uuumh. ful voice and rendered n varied sclec-, tlnn fit uAnffa nt thn nrrtufitlt ClflV. One of the" features of the we:r ranged bill was "The Bootshon," billed I ns u comedy novelty. In which lMlytiiP( and Eddie Adair provided a number of amusing moments. The scene is that of n shoo store and tho players were provided with comedy lines nnu patter of the laugh-provoking sort. ICnin rciinnro nn.1 Sid Williams ap peared again In their always-funny spe cialty, which this timeIncludes n lot of brand-new material. ''This team Is al ways sure of pleasing even the most ex acting. Victor Martyn and Maude Florence. In their novelty. "At tho Tennis Court." displayed their expert ness with racquets and-tennis nans, while Trcd Berrens combined plenty nt tnlrtl. ..!!. tntinfnl melodies. The Gnudsinlths, with their two black poodles, cloxed tho show nnd provided nn net well worth waiting to sec. The dogs do some stunts of an unusual nature. Tho Klnogrnms nnd "Tnnlri nf the Dor" were also cn- husbnnd b,,KnhelClayton lias been appearing In lino rocs inuii.v. '" " " . .1 if Airn !,T ,, t five years old. The ''other Ionian" In the case thinks she has a rrfSroiicc in the fact that the wife sup SlSdl "snubbed" her. The husband in wife do not stay at home that eve "ng and the child dies in their absence. This drives the couple apart, but family i.. ., iu finnllv nehieved nlausibly. Harrison Ford, the young husband. UtM the rolo with the right amount fl character. Helen Dunbar is the old iothcr. whllf the lady who forms the ,nRle to tho triangle is Mnljcl Van Thircn. Dorothy Kosher is the little, ihild. The star Is excellently played up to by the supporting cast. VICTC.MA "nilfl lliuhundn." with nnd by Krlc Von Strohelm. Unlveral play. A pliotnplay can be good and yet not lave an important star as its magnet. Here U a play that will stand up along- fide of the good films. Tragic in theme and of familiar triangle situation, it ias acting no forceful attention is held from tho start. Wlipn man is director, author nnd .inr in u tiroduction. but one result Is .TioUile. n full understanding of the play ami tho character. So Eric Von JUrolieim steps out from being the Gcr- )lSn OniCPr III Ulllirr liaj n uuu inn o "..v dl the mule vampire roles himself. He las supplied n new character in the jnovfes, recalling that character in "Cracula," snld to have been die original ot male vampires. Tills man. thons how he can. with mock courtesy, intrigue women until lie attempts to mare the wrong woman, wife of the urong mon. The result Is n fight over n cliff and exit muBic. The scenes are natuital. The Tyrolean Alps form n sturdy background for the irile acting. In the support of Fiancellu Billlngton as the wife arc lack Pcrrin, Sam dc Grassc nnd Valerie (JiTiiionpicz. IinoF.NT "Notlilmc nut lliit Truth." with Taylor Holmes. Story by V. 8. Isham nd .Umen Jlonteomery and directed by David Klrkland. Metro play. Willie Collier made this n funny piny k,v tendon of his mannerisms nnd the vat lie handled the dialogue. The film version, while funny, seems to miss onictMng because of the absence of the oice. Must of the credit for the fun must go to the director, who has brought into the lilm n lot of incidental busl- Bnvs Taylor Holmes, funny comedian, does mine Hue acting as the man who bets he can truthfully answer every question for n period of one week. Grent fun Is involved in the ways that temptation is lull in front of the bettor. m1 Sparks is an Knglish lord. Elsie Maeknje. Colin Campbell nnd Marcclle Carroll have important roles. ( rnoi.- "Pinto." with Mabot Normind. stop and direction by Vlotor Schertzlneer. i.nldwMi rlay. Mabel Normnnd here does the kind of mk fur which she obtained most of her fame Many people have thought her flaying of the frontier girl In "Mickey" very good; in this piny she has a part nko that, onlv better. It h gratifying to see the star in a role which she can Interpret with such Mling effect ih that found in her chnr Ai'teririitlnn f Pinto. She is n western tirl brought up by others than relatives. M thr desire of her folks in the Kust he comes home, hut when she gets there the entire place is upset with tho way she carries on. The climax is n farty. which is n great success comically wit not hocially. Culn Landis is tho leading map. His work seems to improve with every l'lcturo. George Nichols nnd Kdythc napman arc typical New York charac ;'" Edward Johnson is effective ns lie shootlng-up" man. .i nUET RTTtr.nT "Other "Nr'ct',1 by i:dr Latvia. Z.7 r J'nuio d ay. inc trilogy of sure-fire entertain "nt values governs this play, for it i.'i' co,me,dyj drama and sentiment all intermingled In such a wny as to make "" nucciaior interested from the start. Une brother is too much of n wenk Vns to "nd the Insults of a rival in IT , xp Kcs nwny. The man .? ll, lms " '"'other, onco n convict, !,. .l Prisoner comes back nnd J"V,S th,'; Place of the minister. Church l, ??u,Ura. ''"Poiio of tho brother, the li?. i. cnnfchslon to the members of tu J.inrh and foilinB f tho plans of 'Of VI lain nrn fnnt.c ! .l. -1-. A for-nl'?1 blt,,B Uoue hy Bobby Conticlly, formerly of the Vitugrnnh studios. BURLESQUE BILLS Shakespeare's chronicle play of "Ju lius Caesar" was nobly voiced, Illu sively set and in the main impressively acted by Mr. Mnntell nnd his company ns the first offering of their sec ond Shakespearean week. Tho stage of the Broad was Invested with a new "production," based on that of the Theatre Antoine, Paris, which replaces tho conventional settings of hisprcvi our tours. All the scenes havo ndmir ablo pictorial values as background for tho tragedy, though Vonly one, the Forum, is outstanding as n piece of stagecraft. It impresses the rye with the (I entty ot tne place and serves nt joyable. a ii--i iti..M;Ann Vinrcflfter the audience, from beginning to end ' "fe surprise act presented ny noruui "" iin Ti-iin Vino n now bni? of tricks. W" llnm n.mn.n.l null Tltlldl CollcttC, A tnlcnted pair of musicians, nr closo up in tlm rnnn ffr HOnorB. Wllliv .J.. n. 1 n....i rM12t.ln nrnrn them- i. . s nt nMliv. Comedy Is furnished by Clyde Hnger and Suiter r!,i-; inu. Tinnnrer's Circus anu the photoplay. "The Beloved Chcotcr, complete an exceptionally fine bill. Globe Willnrd's "Fantasy of Jewels" 'proved to be n dazzling net. I The audience was equally delighted witli Bnrt Mcllugh's musical comedy tabloid, 1 .u!.. u.., ...i,tii .lUulnveil a bevy -r i:i.. fi,l ...nlilnnu wlin roUld Sing ' no ,vii nx ilniiic. nvcrctt's Monkey Continuing Attractions LYRIC "The Guest of nonor," featuring Wllllnm Hodge, nt his characteristic best, In n now com edy. Tho star Is rcvenled ns n struggling young Author whoso kindness to others has left him practically penniless. .Tnne Hous ton Is nn excellent lending womnn. WALNUT "Twin Beds," with Lois Bolton, who has appeared hero successfully twice Dcforc with this farce hy Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field. Tho plot is full of humorous compli cations nnd droll situations. Ex cellent company. FORREST "Ben Hur" In nn elab orate revival. Bichard Biihlcr, Virginia Howell, Laura Burt nnd other celebrated incumbents cf the chief roles nppenr. CHESTNUT "Somebody's Swect heurt," tuneful musicnl comedy. William Kent, Louise Allen and John Dunsmoro hend a' splendid cast. HIIUnnitT "Greenwich Village Follies," described as n "revusl cal comedy of New York Quartier Latin." Frances White nnd Ted Lewis head good cast in good show. ADELVHl "Tho Crimson Alibi," exciting mystery and crime melr drama made by George Broadhurst from Hoy Octavus Cohen's suc cessful lictionnl thriller. DUNBAR "This nnd That," , musical comedy with lots of mer riment nnd some original jazz. Includes twenty-four song and dancing numbers. "Dink" Slew art is the principal comedian. having been In the room. The other womnn also confesses and the plot thick ens until just before the final curtain, when the niidicnce has n surprise. Al together it is absorbing. There Is n secondary plot, which pertains to the love nffairs of friends of the principals, and some funny scenes nre provided to lcllcve the tension. Miss Desmond was seen to advantage as the woman in the case, and Mr. Fielder was cffcctlvo as the accused husband. Other characters were played by the popular members of the compnny "DERE MABLE" AND BILL Famous Doughboy Letters Datls for Amusing Musical Comedy Bill Smith and his pal Angus stepped from tho gangplank of the "prop" transport on to tho stage of tho Gnrrlck yesterday and from that momeht until Jic reached Sam Foster's general store in Phllopolis he kept his "Derc ,Mnble" In a state of uncertainty ns to whether she had n linncc or not. During this uncertainty wero Introduced a number of tuneful songs and a lot of original humor from the combined writings of Kdwnrd Streeter nnd John Hodges. Itosamond Hodges supplied the music, some of It of the kind that will find Its wny to the racks of the home piano one way of saying It Is "catchy." George Marion staged the action, which was of lively, funny, sentimental order, with just n touch of pathos, which conies' with the realization that nil of the glory and praise bestowed upon the returned hero counted for little when he wanted a real Job. His girl was for htm, how ever, nnd she did prove a "dere Mablc. Louis Bctnison, late stnr of the local 'letzwood-Goldwyn film, Is n vltnl impersonator of the writer of tho "Derc Mablc" letters. Ills work has naturnl quality. There Is some thing youthfully engaging in his voice nnd ho extracts the rfght amount of fun from his droll dialogue. As his buddy, Kobcrt Woolsey gives satisfaction in n quaint Scotch mnuner. His songs nnd dnnecs were heartily np plauded. Walter Gallagher executed n jazz danee in fine fnshlonlnnd thcterpsi chorcan efforts of Elizabeth Hincs and Carl Ilemmcr were artistic. An out standing vocal artist is found in Snm Ash, appearing as tho lieutenant, who supplies tho role of love-maker to Bill's Mable while tho latter Is being feted. Hntti" Burks has the title role. Her staging is good nnd she makes u pleas ing nnpenrnnce. Tho other feminine en tertainers urc good to lodk upon and dance well. A most important actor Is an Airedale dog. "We're Pals," the song which tells of Bill nnd the dog: "The Only Girl" nnd "That's Whnt They Like About Mo" were tho num bers the audience liked. "Derc Mable" is about a soldier, but Is not a soldier show. i no a gnuy oi me pinrc umi Frrvcs '- r,. , " ,i. r- uutors nrcscnt tingly for the exalted patriotism of Hippodrome, the , Grey Wrtc, flrcw BrGtus's address to the Bomaus nnd ig "P"100 ToneV vocalist for Marc Antony's fervent and insidious ,oM"nl n h?"yof 3 bounded ut hnrnnmm in the moh over the pornsc l and several others o meru rouuuiu the bill. "The Wayfarer" to Be Shown The showing of n photoplay, "The Wnyfarer," u motion picturo of the Centenary Imposition nt Columbus und described ns tho "American Passion Piny." will be shown tonight nt 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Social Union at the Cooltman Church. Twelfth street nnd Lehigh nvenue. Membership cards will admit to the church and n limited number of guests will bc cared for. Walton Roof Program The popularity of the Walton roof Is growing nightly. The.ro Is to be n movie night on Wednesday, when Louis Bennl son nnd Helen Green, of the Goldwyn Studios, will appear in person. Patrons will be shown how movies arc made sod allowed to participate in them nnd will then see themselves on the screen. Sou venir portraits of movie stars will be given out. This is in addition to the dancing and "Pierrot Bcvuc." harangue, to the mob over the corpse of the imperial-minded dead. The actiotr which Involves the mob I and the two speakers who sway it in tliis novel staging takes places behind a balustrade beyond which the audience sees the stately buildings of the site rise and between which it sees, always obvi ous In mass nnd in commotion, the fig ures ot tho throng, the only full-length personages being first Brutus nnd then Antony on the rostrum. To heighten and deepen the impression and the impressiveness the moh is exceedingly well schooled nnd well hnndled; its comment and its clamor nre timed ap propriately nnd interspersed naturally i with the periods of the speakers. The , totality of effect gains in realism with- , out losing in romantic quality. r Afnnfnll a, Tirptia Hi'iitne nml i '" """-"" .--.-...- ; , .i Mr. Leiberns Antony complemented uio '"- "r' , "-;,. sporB,t decided Broadway "When Dreams tome True." n musical comedy w n num ber of catchy tunes, winsome girls and n clever comedian won many friends nnd much nppliuit-e. The lhrec Bent ties, u trio of dancers, gave an inter esting net. The Five Melody Mads and Johnny Ford completed tho vaudc v lie A photoplay. "The Thunder boll." completed n well-balanced bill. Cross Keys This is anniversary week, and J. McGurk and Abe Sablosky, through whose efforts this house achieved success, have offered a worthy bill. It is headed by DotticCIolre and Her Mnids. Miss Claire is n V est Philadelimla girl, and borne of her tal ma ds niso nnu irum mi? .-iij. Our Exclusive Method of Cleaning Evening Gowns, Suits & Dresses 'is not an expense lo you, for it adds to the life of your clothes while enabling you to enjoy the satisfaction, of always being well dressed. No injurious chemicals nor destructive processes arc used. We call nnd deliver. Men's clothes thor oughly cleaned. We cater to particular people. S.cc.n, Main Office and Works Hunnntn Htm. B557 llrrmantown 1fi1fi.?R N 71 f sK ATcnue w. ... --- ... iJbUit yuiun. SEiiiviiiu rnuufo uuri. Li, rui'LiJiu ioov uuiiij vicuiim. iiu vu BARGS "Petticoats" proved an entertnin- jAnMA .4ti. fitin tontiiit- nnfi TiTiisnpn n-in- ...... .... .-...... ..... ttB&lfflJNtfS3S.SS Krr.'ir; nnllK o i , I Dunne nnd the Three T.voli U.r.s. tho nersunslve duality of living speech. never tho monotonous measure of mere meter, though ever the surge of sonor ous blank verso throbbed with sufficing 'hythm under the words. Tho latter mado the Immortal Forum speech, the woeful, sport of schoolboy elocution, not nn exercise in dramatic declama tion, but a genuine orntion invested sometimes with tho forthrightness of the "stump speaker," nt others with the charm of the sllvcr-tougued orator. Elsewhere in the play Mr. Leiber was iuclincd to a certain disquieting irro pressibility. but here he rang true in ..I. nion nnit In ernftv bv-nlay. break ing up the lines naturally and varying the appeal. ... . , These two principals reflected re fulgence on each other without robbing each other of light and warmth. It is n mnn'R play of appeal and charac terization. On the lattar score it has been ' difficult for stars to determine which man's: Mr. Mantcll has hap pened to decide on Brutus. And all the men of the piny restless Cassius, ambitious 'Julius, artful An tony nnd high-minded Bmtus-nll of them have been played by stars-are flttinglv characterized nnd enacted by Mr. Mnntell and, his nssoeiates. of whom, however. Mr. Llndslcy as Cae sar and Mr. Buckler as Cnsslus were "J'.w, level than Mr. MaiiteU and till J1-"' r. -f-l1'r, fttinlr tin. i niiiAii in1. iiiiiiiii:ii -si iin .' Mr the Men' ShotH," Story by An- . i i..n.i ni Mriiiiis nnminuiru tureii. """",:;:" .,, ,i onir. nprformanrc wlin n uumciiij " fessness! ! yet obviously without conscious obtrusion by the stnr. The Beauty Review Trocadero Jimmy Cooper and Ada LuTr admirably head "The Beauty Re view." Other favorites on the hill nre Kddie Hall, nut comedinu, nnd Ilclcne Stanley, blonde soubrette. 'Hie east is well supplied with new material in the way of jokes. Tioga Choral 8oclety to Sing The Tioga Choral Society will repent "Tho Legend of Don Munio," by Dud -lev Buck, tonight in St. Taul's Church, Rrond and Venango streets. The solo ists will be Mrs. Emily Stokes Hagar, soprano; Mrs. Kdnah N. Smith, con tralto" Royal P. MacLelan. tenor; Lewis James Howell, bndtone Mrs Henrietta Grocnevcld Morris will be the pianist nnd James Hartzell director. William Penn From the standpoint i of laughs. Johnny Contwell und Beta I Walker carry the honors. Bowers, Walters and Crocker, veteran xun makcrs, show that rubes may be origi nal ns well ns acrobatic. Aileen Stan lev scored in songs, nnd Gerald B. Grif fith offered numbers fresh from music land. "A Daughter of Two Worlds" is the photoplay attraction. Nixon The Three La Grohs fur nished no end of thrills nnd lnugliB. The latest ideas in songs wero offered by Charles and La Tour. Conley nnd Webb held interest with nn amusing t&it nnd exceptionally good acts were pre sented by McFnrlin nnd Palis and Rodn and Francis.-A hichlv interesting story is unfolded in "The Prince and Betty" i the photoplay attraction. Grand Rose nnd May Wlllon, de scribed ns "vorsatilo kids," pleased ' with varied entertainment. Dorothy Shoemaker nnd company offered a novel sketch. Others on a varied and good bill Included Marco Twins, comedy and i musicnl numbers, and Al Friend nnd , Sam Downing, also in comedy. Tly ' usual motion picturo show rounded out i tiie excellent entertainment. nuinonts "Spooks and Spirits" good nnturedly satirizes spiritism. Emmet J. Welch's original ballads were much ap plauded. "Timely Topics" nnd "The Mississippi Lovco" wero among the ex cellent features. NOVELTY AT ORPHEUM Desmond Players Give "The Woman In Room 13" "The Woman In Room IS" was given its first Philadelphia presentation yes . terdny at the Orpheum by the Mae I Desmond Players. It is still enjoying i popularity in tho larger cities with the original compnny. I Written by Samuel Shlnmnn nnd Mux 1 Marcin. two exporlenced playwrights. it is n blending of thrills nnd surprises , with the "unwritten law" as the basic theme. A murder hns been committed innd circiimstnntinl evidence points to the husband of tho womnn in the case, I Sho takes the stand In his defense, and to envo him from tho chnlr confesses to reonlft'H -A I Reeves'H iiuuw 1R tlin uHiMint .. Rig Beauty il Reeves is ymiia t :, ""'""in", ai uoeves is (ions foJpi,i,,c ,,vc,,l(,'0 of his produc- for li,. it ', " " BUDW ,s nitractive DMiili,?,"ul.1ity ( Jts B0,,8H' writtcn ITaIJII f0Tr V1 show. Ada Morse, Slter! ,Tudt Curro11' Pomedlan.and Big Four oenl quartet lire featured. low n, iT", , ,r,r,"n WnI' I'W, PIOI bleed iv .Tnn TTln .! 'ins th Maudard of this leading bur "lie ImiircMii'tn fpi.- i i ntraV...' wl h .u lnrB chorus. Tho JJireyaganzH js headed bv nm-n P Pffli R.Ih ledI?K comedian, while urr.nn ,CWf, nre showni ' Give your file clerk a chance to make good Are you having trouble in your filing depart ment? Arc you irritated by delays? Are important letters produced promptly? Perhaps it isn't tho fault or your filing system. ni,.r.e mir file clerk is capable enough but lias never been fully instructed in tho principles of filing. Give her a chance to make good. Send her here for either the day or evening classes. She will have a months-personal instruction with actual practice work. PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING 910 Chestnut Street (DPt.P) Telephone Filbert 4436 Owned and managea oy i; "UN FILING book FREE Stnd for 54pe book-' Pihnl profenion (or vomen" which howlthe benefit" o( itudr i ' Importtnt tub-Ject. Do Away With the Hardest Work of All the Weekly Washing The hardest household took of all is the weekly washing:! House-cleaning, cooking, getting the chil dren off to school and many others are daily tasks that must be done at home. But the weekly wash ing the most laborious work of all can be done just as successfully as in your home by the Family Laundry Service of your present laundry. Family Laundry Service is within reach of every woman. The cost is much less than you anticipate. Clothes are washed by scientific methods that conserve as well as cleanse the fabrics. The laundryman calls for your washing at a specified time and returns it as follows . All flak pieces, including bed lkicn, table linen and towels, washed, smoothly ironed, evenly folded and ready for use. Wearing apparel all underclothing, dresses, chil dren's garments, etc., carefully washed and dried (and starched where necessary) ready to be damp ened and ironed. Many undergarments may be worn without ironing, due to the method of drying. This will save a great deal of your work in finishing that portion of your wash. The hardships of home laundering are done away with in modern laundries by systematic methods, correct organization, proper apportioning of labor, and the aid of appliances that do better work than hands and with less effort. The conditions which make laundries good places to work make them also the place to have your laundering done. Ask Your Present Laundryman About Family Laundry Service For the Whole Family Laundry Wanpmaker's Down Stairs Store Exquisite Hand-Made Blouses $5. 73 to $1 0. 75 Springlike and dainty, really beau tiful things with their' tiny stitches, hand-hemstitching, fine tucks, snug cuffs, etc. ! There are many styles, most of them in all sizes, and all of them are particularly appropriate for wear with the new Spring suits and skirts. The sheer materials are batiste, lawn and voile, as fine as one could wish ! (.Mtirket) Men's Separate Trousers Underpriced, $9.75 a Pair They Are All-Wool Trousers in Suit Patterns These are well-tailored, reliable trou sers, pure wool through and through, in conservative suit patterns and a great many in plain blue serge; in all regular sizes. (Oallery, MnrUrt) New Silk Handbags for Spring An Unusual Collection at $5 Delightful, puffy silk handbags in a number of styles, with especially good choosing in navy blue; others are in brown, taupe and black. The linings nre worth a special mention, for they are pretty, plain ones. You may choose from imitation shell, imitation silver or covered frames, and one style has the popular square, drop top. Some have inside frames, while others hnvc separate purses and mirrors, but all boast tassels dangling from the bottom. (ClieMnut) Heavy Wool-and-Fiber Rugs Homckeepcrs know the value of these reversible, woven-pattern rugs that arc both uttructivc una serviceable. 6x9 feet, $10. 9x12 feet, $15 and $17.50. (Clifatnut) Women's Shoes Special at $6.50 still offer excellent choosing. These were all priced more in our regular stock, and there arc all sizes to choose from in Brown Iddskin button shoes. Black leather (like buckskin) lace shoes. Black Iddskin lace shoes. Black patent leather lace shoes. (Chestnut) Spring Can't Be Far Off With So Many Attractive Dresses and Suits Arriving Whether Spring suits or dresses, there s a re freshing newness about these new things that are arriving every day. Wool Jersey Dresses havo lost none of their popularity perhaps because they arc so comfortable and serviceable as well as attractive. Simple little frocks, made in more than n score of charm ing ways, nre braided or embroidered in wool and can bc had in navy, tan, taupe, brown and French blue at $15, $16.50, $18 to $37.50 The dress that is sketched has a braided white tricolette vestee and rows of covered buttons for its adornment. In navy blue, brown, French blue and taupe, at ?22.50. Suit News! Jackets are a bit longer, belts arc all narrow and there is a generous supply of pockets. Wool jersey is making a great many of tho suits, too, and tweed runs it a close second. A new jersey suit that is sketched (the pockets are very unusual), comes in Oxford, blue and grccn heather mixtures, and is ?37.50. Many other jersey suits in brown, blue, green and gray mixtures range from ?25 to $37.50. Twi nttmcHvn mortals in tweed suits are in brown and gray tones; one with rows of buttons is $42.50; the other with clusters ot tiny tucus ior ornamenxaiion, is o.ou. nicely lined with tlowered siik. Both arc (Market) $22.50 S37.50 When a Skirt Is Well Tailored its reception is assured. Well-dressed women always insist upon the better quality of tailoring in their skirts; in fact, look moro to that than to the material, though it must bo up to the standard, too. Skirts to please just such women are made of Wanamaker quality tricotinc, serge, Poiret twill, gabar dino and Panama, tailored in the Wanamaker way. Between $7.50 and $25 there is an excellent assortment of stylo' and materials, including extra-size skirts which start at $6. Notice the Buttons on tho skirt that is sketched! It is, quito smart of line and is made of tine navy or black tricotinc. $16.50. (Market) fl n n B : i : ft f New! Women's Vests and Bloomers to Match The vests nro cut generously large, and made perfectly plain vith shoulder straps. The bloomers, too, nre cut plenty full and have clastic nt tho waist and knees. Mado of soft pink batiste or white crepe, they are $1.50 each. (Central) Women s Spring Coats It is the careful selection of each style and material, as well as the good and often special values, that makes it worth while to see the coats in the Down Stairs Coat Store before deciding upon your new Spring coat. At $19.50 there is a short sports model of tan polo cloth with a box pleat in back. A leather belt gives the corrfct finish. At $22.50 and $25, clour, burella, jerey and heather sports coats arc in more than a dozen new Spring t-hades. $29.50 to $39.50 Coats of tinseltonc. goldtonc, vclour, polo cloth, etc., nre well tailored and many arr lined throughout with s-oft silk.s. One mn choose a short -port model or a full-length coat. (Murkcl) Lovely New Vestings Just Lifted From Their Boxes are tho prettiest yet they'll give a touch of daintiness to new, dark frocks and suits and are dcligntful for light frocks. Most of them nre puffed net and fine lace, row upon row of it, in soft ocru color or white; others aro billowy ruffles of Valenciennes lace. $3 to $5.25 a yard, and most of them aro about 13 inches wide. Narrower frillings (about 4 inches wide) aro most suitable for fichus, cuffs and such, and arc 85c to $1.85 a yard. Pretty Pleatings of net, organdio nnd batiste, many lace trimmed and somo entirely of lace, aro 50c to $1.7G a yard. (Central) Trim Aprons at 50c Gingham band aprons and pcrcnlo bib aprons of good materials are nicely made. At 85c Gingham bib aprons, bound all nround with white, percale bib aprons and percale skirt aprons in gored style arc trimmed with ric-rac braid. At$l Two styles of fitted bib aprons; one in gingham and the other percale. A Pretty House Dress at $3.85 is. a .straight-lino bolted .4.lc of good plaid giny; ham in blue, pink and givon plaids with plain-color collars and cuffs, the collar hand embroidered. (Onlrnl) Blankets Gray or white cotton blankets with pink or blue borders arc 64x76 inches, $3. Gray plaid cotton blankets and plain gray blankets with borders are 60x80 inches nt $5 a pair. White or gray blankets with pink or blue boi dcrs arc 66x80 inches at $0 a pair. Indian Blankets Gay couch throws, attractive for the den and often used in the car Indian blankets aro 72x81 inches nt $7.50 each. Wool-Mixed Blankets Wool-mixed pluid blankets, 70x80 inches, are $12.50 nnd $16. Wool-mixed white blankets arc 76x81 inches at $10. Wool-mixed white blankets, 78x81 inches, uro $18.50. (Centrul) ' A 1 I n s Al ' VI A 1 EEi-Olii.- Z:Ktf, is. ' rfLV .v.?' - . ,vi .4, ? - - ,, ... .yHi , .. d .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers