.. f rm ..- ' " -- 1.... i U. !3S- .. -..""' '' ICJVILIAN CLOTHES" I FIT REALISTICALLY Has a Real Though Bolatod h' Thomo and Pleasing but f' Obvious Comedy " 'fliere to iotl for rrtuch thought In ih. optnlnB Phrases of "Civilian rlthct'J K Bon10 of th,s thought had hft expended beforo the war there ou!d be fewer unhappy couples In tho "orld today by aulto a few. Quito a ,; Thfy fln"nB ut now what 't ' that mado their heroes romantic. So fa'' "Civilian Clothes" nts life and Tneerlty HKo the proverolal Blove. But (tit theme lmil not developed far .when ... (!i as they Usually do In real life. Vik any rotund man who so admired trie ilappor nptna In tho tailor's fashion it'iny rate, there 1 much ntoastnjt, f rather obvious, romedy In this nfter ,,. wnr nlav by Thompson Buchanan, 'LVch ImiI lis Initial presentation in hii ei(y at the Lyric Theatro last night. Vm flist cr, Wlillo by far the most Sliaus of the three, really struck the irut nolo of th.j play. One could feel !,,ii how Florence bunhatn. conventional ftlitcr of a wealthy Kentucky family .f hlrnd. had come to marry the dashing Srtur. Captain McOlnnls. during the hfat of the exploits on the other aide.. inii even more convincingly could ono ? tho gulf, the difference in family,' i; MnoH'and manners between tho two han McOlnnls comes back from the SAfl to claim 1, I,?. .wife, particularly in ? mmimi: yaBgfcj WTMM'frV .,MsnmirMHHuu.-i - . - - v r'?JW SHWM Movies on Other Screens Mi iadv-madc clvles. his cheap-looking tv and above or should ono say below aii his sellow shoes. Then In tho fight to hold tho regard .r hli wlfo McOlnnls ncceptH the offer to Kin. ner father's butler. Manners rS the easiest thing to learn, anyhow." in rcH"ons. "and why not learn them from the people who have to know Kr V he loams them his wife lit times forgets hers, at least Is made "e'o superior 'does the butler provo in ne short month that a mining man is fiMlUB him to accept a salary of MO.. Soo ft jear as an engineer, with virtually m Knowledge of his qualifications and iiitle more of his Identity. Of course hi" Is ntfMisary In theso days of the i"h ccst of living to provldo a happy iine for tho play. But as another et remains to go. It Is necessary for iha butler to decline his offer, reason Mine that h loves his wife. Then sho mkfs nn effort to elopo with a former fume but It nil ends happllv and much latar titan It should, when ono considers he ncjslbllltlcs of the blue pencil and ihe taee director and a few ether ruth m agencies. William Courtcnay brings grace and mvltv and nn ultra-rcadlness to the rart, all very entertaining In Itn way, but In no way to bo considered aa a sincere pleco of work, oven though ho in B0eral good moments. Dorothy Dickinson, a stunning and realistic pic ture as the spoiled girl, makes much !,f .i illlJleult part. Isabel Irvlnsr brings rr matured giftu to n delightful Imper sonation of Mrs. I.anham; Frances Underwood Is a charming angling widow nnd Lloyd N'cal makes McOlnnls, Sr., a winning old gentleman. LOU TELLEGEN WINS IN WEAK THOMAS PLAY "Speak of tho Devil" Draws Big Audience to Seo Popu lar Film Star vmrtj& T . Vh' Change Tour if?7 I wl,h Thomas Melghan, oiorla Swanson and Bebc Daniels remains for a second week. sTho ftory deals with marital llfo and It well told and screened. PALAOE "The Itlvir's End" Is .n.? of A'10 best films of tho year. Allan Dwan directed It. Second week. VCroIM "The Hllver Horde" rc mains for another week. Hex ""KR" 8t0r' t wealth versus ambition and love Is thrilling. Myrtle Btedman has one of the principal roles. IMPERIAL "T Beauty Market," with Kathcrlne MncDonald. GREAT NORTHERN-"The Forbid den Woman," with Clara Kimball Joung. Reviewed favorably. COLONlAI-"The Beauty Market," with Katherlno MacDonald. MARKET STREET "tho Forbidden JVoman,'' with Clara Kimball Young. ALHAitBRA',TQ Woman Game." with Klaine Hammerstcln. BELMONT "Tho Honey Bee" Intro- duces Margaret Sylvia, tho operatic star. STRAND "The Cost." with Violet Homing. Reviewed faverably. LOCUST "Tho Dancln' Fool," with Wallace Reld. A good comedy. RtVOLl "Lovo Without "Question," with OHvo Tell. COLISEUM "The Deadlier Sex," with Blanche Sweet IV&'flr ALLEGHENY "The Toll. gate." with W, S. Hart. iVitno "Tho Six Best Cellars," with Bryant Washburn. ' OEDAR "April Folly," with Marlon Davics. NEWFILMS SHOWN ' ON LOCAL SCREENS LEADER "Tho Tollgatc," S. Hart. with W. VARIED VAUDEVILLE. OFFERED THIS WEEK Joe Santley and Ivy Sawyer Head Keith Bill Other Features Please nrond Had not Shakespeare already cmplojed the title "Much Ado About N'olhlng" for one of his delightful ctmedlic Augustus 'Thomas might have atlly ined It n"s a substitute) for "Speak tt the DvU"-iiand,hJt nearer tho .mark.' fMdom has tKero'hren so mucVdrlvol trltlcn and recllcd around an unlnter rating them" to moke a theatrical per formance than that offered In -tho pres ent starring vehlclo of Lou Tollcgcn. If Mr. Tlioinas purpo.-rly created sit latlensand speeches to show off the htis 'unrt of Geraldlne Farrar to his best iduintagr. regardlet,i of plausibility nnd 8"Mral other tequisltcs of good drama turgy, then, perhaps, he mav be excused, for lt It bo known that Mr. ToUrn rnfaeureil up splrndidly In every opp?' lunlty afforded him and stamped himself an actor of genulnn uccompltrhmonts. Vi Tellegcn B.ixcd tho play. If It was at all ?af(l Tlifrc Is something radlcallv wrong sllh a melodramatic comedy that sends IV audknee away In nymuathv with the llllnln Hut that was tho attitude of most of the snphlHtin.itcd plnygocrs last rrnlng At one Impasslonpd bpcccIi of this Wlltiln, if we may call him such, herein ,6 rnnkes a defense of IiIb posl Hon and heaps counter-charges upon the lfe. a silly. Impetuous little thing, who KiV to (lhorc-o him to marry a French Miller she nursed at tho front, the micnrc uas no carried away from tho joint Intended by tho author thut It burst out In nppUiino. ''Spoijlt or tho Devil" tho "devil" MlriR tlie aforrmontloned French poldler W this eoiintiy with tho Blue Devils ot JTincc on their famous tour lit tho con ilon of Hie 'war doesn't ring true. I?"c ls,.a faLso noto throughout tho Kkl 5I:,"V of the scenes arc lmr .,ihin "v1. n fpw bor(,'r " the Inu h?J! i rt' Cl,rl0 art It may neem. ZS lil,i;nip Rood entertainment In It. ?r?JLf .'.' ai"V.hlnff- "8ldc 'r"m the tlZJ Mr,-,TelleBcn'a love scenes. In mu..m.n.,i,.UI"'5. th.c s,Hr shines. The Thom,. nt .'" U"0r' y tho lines. Mr. iirffi .IV.'", erf':e of having SBSS.? 1 ?.r 'l;,.,At".ln also Is Utlnn. I-. I-.:;,?.. .""'""". ui '". - "erlftw Trornas t'Jlrcmc One i .,...,. . ..v. ml -nnuMon of.Jir. Thomas to o '. Th f...i.'... "" uuuu mane over ue mL l:Vrythli"r "vtma l0 "vo been erinced for theatrical effect. Mr "nteln"ihU,0rc.BcVt TfnmW" . " wu'airicai ciicct. air SK.k.n?-....!? and Its Ye: rw ." ""a respect. Srii,.!,.L',,5.l!i5 f".,11"' m this latest In thai V i .'". 'nomas to the stage ? no lus'tnfv Jh'S'-i "W 'ea '"volved" f. ." JUS'" thO 1 Ubbull mnrii. ... " Mllaln 'hi 2h". ",' i"0. cml- wherein nd in n '" il"sba.'l of tho very young "4 lirons hi. ki :rna niagnanlnious htrthe "olXr .ctlon ,t0 th0 divorce ""My charge or Sr rofu,ie? lo PUHl' " Wdy BPat? .raRon "8-alnst him, Is .i,..r(l of pralso imi.t'h. .-. . .... 9Sa"2S?,CWJ2 KnHl iWon i hn. t.1 iVw .York ty van "fSably cou S i.8,iwln d,d ,hn bt that !h lf Mae v d5nLw,h w Part of 1,1 Rood portrnv', mJB .1vas muslng 'u'ielfor the uaJ , f. lno ex-Judge, "edlngs ,rf(l ln the d vorce nroi Wwtlon was thiV '"""orlous lmp " United 5?,.n'lt by Thoniaa Walsh as r"'"vlfiaanCSamdarf,l:al' "'nh Locke3 hi,performancea of .1, ono of u, ft,!1.' 0,h"-ri made ? hiJ 'Vvcnln' IIe ?,'. P'y la adenuiIiMv ?n8u general. e0-"a"e-poTpu?arr t ' ; ''Comedy Thriller" at i B,."'i"ieiim r. . -- '.I'"' offer ChMtiHI??" n! Keith's Joe Santley and Ivy Sawyer rcvlvo memories of their musical com ody offerings In "nits nnd Pieces," the clever - Httlo musical "sketchlet" they present. The dancing and singing of the co- stars Is exceptionally original and enter talnlng, nnd the support they receive from other girl members of the com pany, all of whom appear lavishly gowned and all of whom are clever ln their acting, make tho net ono of the best soen here during tho current vaudc vlllo season. Tho "sketchlet" Is built along the line of tho Follies and other reviews, and tho constant theiitrc-gocr recognizes "takes" from many popular offerings during tho courso of tho Santley-dawycr presentation. "A Llttlo of This and That." with Lester Crawford and Helen BrodcriCH, proves to be a sketch with a punch. Qroy and Old Uoso prove to bo a new and very .clover dance team. Albert HawthorneJ nnd Johnny Cook go big In "No rihymoNor Reason." Olive Brlseoo and AI Rauh, Olsen nnd Johnson, the MctntyrcH. In stuntn with rifles, and William Brack nnd his enrnpany of gym nastB In new stunts, make tho hill a novel ono and ono well worth soolng. Allegheny nurt Knrle and "His Klght Olrls" In a delightful musical comedy tabloid hendllno a well-balanced bill. James R. Carson and nn able supporting company present a meritorious sketch. Joseph Browning, mirthful monologlst; Vim and Beauty. In unusual pesoo. nnd tho Two Jestora ndd variety to tho bill, which is concluded by tho photoplay drama "Tho Right of -Way." with Bert Lytcll. (tlobr "Flirtation." n musical com edy tabloid, hnw notion and tunefulness whlrh net a cood naco for thn bill. Other highlights are tho San Veo Troupe, novel. oriental hcu .uuigiin nun jtiiKvr. vvmc illunn: tho Wlleys. musical act: Stanley and HurnH. presenting a clever sketch: tho Dancing Demons, tcrpHlchorcnti whirlwinds, and Lehr, Kdtnundson and Mars with plenty of melody. I nronlnnr "Rubcvllle." a sclntillnt- tug muulcal comedy, wns tho chief laugh producer. Other acts which pleased were Smith and Cook, comedians ; Clip per Trio.' In hongs and chatter, and a tlmclv and dclluhtful Hketch, "Just Sup pose." "Tho Woman nnd the Puppet." fenturlng Geraldlne Farrar, rounded out tho bill of unusual merit. Cronn Kriit "Vacation D.is," the timely headllner, has all the requisites of a flrst-rute milHlcal comedy. The good surrounding bill Includes Jack In ells, an unusual comcdlnn ; Klngsley Benedict and company with a piayiel ; King. Burt and King, comedy s' ngs. and Lorlncr and Carbrcy, clever c'ance revue. William I'enn "The Lincoln High waymen," heading an entertaining hill, iina m ln with tho endeavors of govern ment agents to round nn a band of bandits who persist In molesting motor IntH. Other entertainers who pleased and were applauded were Joe Laurie and company, high-class sketch : Burko nnd Durkln, comedy ROngs, ana joo Jic. Fnrlan and Johnny I'alacc, comedians. Nixon Octavla Hnndworth and com nany, in a delightful romedy sketch. T.. Ir.n a AVook." SCOred tllO lilt. SPCclal Kcenlo (ffects aro used, and the sketch is capably presenicu. iuiuw ") ,..,.,-, nmnlmtln nnnroval with hours. Tho Runaway Four. In up-to-the-minute comedy; Shaw and licmara. nna ivmss, nil i... Mmuelf. oIho ntmcarcd to ad- vantuire. Margaret Fisher in "Tho Hellion" Is tho photoplay. dnni "The Reckless F.Vo." with a scintillating star nnd bewitching chorus of twenty tantalizing muucui ivrcn, m ft, iiinrillner. Yo'unK and Wheelor. bachelors of music; Rokomn drawing room equilibrist; Nash and McDonnell. In nn able skit, and "3 O. 31.." a film comedy, arc other attractive features. Walton Hoof A veritable sprlngtimo uhnu- la nfferod. Florence Andrews. "Tho Glad Girl." hang a. number of songs with excellent results. Charles Glhbs gave clever Instrumental Imita tions, and good acts were also presented by Lillian Mills. Kavanagh and Ijvcrett. Dorothy Manning. Mademoiselle Valder. Peggy Brooks, "tho Scotch Girl," and Hdna Dreon. Orpheum Her 1 ... . "till I11A Ail.. !- J llllllKinN i b ,'A ffrclcal tir5e2!le,h0i rtetls of value"" M.2tcrre PMf"lon ' Lttllmr enXfCe.l,e,nll' mPl5yed j cmedy "thrliur"? of ,hl8 complicated yhrlcai PCnwareBtyDuniont'i Mabel's Btiwafts .uSLrt'. BoidVn1 A"? ,Smnet Welch a SSeisLSJSl Charlos Ray, Tom Moore, Graco Darling Are tho Chief Players Aresdln "Paris Green" features Charles Ray ai tho star ln a "typical Bay" role. This tall youth has con sistently acted tho rhnractcr of a country boy until now such a role has becomo as much a Jlxture for him as a nationally advcrtled trademark for Its commodity. It would bo Interesting to sec him In Jullcn Josephson Is tho author or this Photoplay, which was directed by Jeromo Storm. A doughboy spent Just an hour In a Paris restaurant before sailing for home. There he met a girl, who later came to America. At n danco hls'former sweetheart gives him his "conge." Crooks try to hide his French aweemeari. uui tuo foiled In the attempt. Happiness en sues when tho hero nnd his girl return to tho quiet of farm life Ann May Is tho leading, lady, while Donald Mao Donald, forhicrly of muslial comedy, "as an important roie, Capllol "Duds" has nothing to do with Ungllah clothes, but is mo army ii'im tor unexpioucu snoiis. i""; . as tho liern nt Ilonrw r! Rowland 8 Story, does not have nn opportunity to tlo .any thing on the batlcflcld, but his first oav at home begins a Bcrics oi uiruiiu, episodes. Thomas R. Mills, a former actor, has supplied an unusual Goluwyn proaucuon because he has kept the denouement cleverly hidden. The plot deals with International crooks, who seek Jewels. There In n "fene." who works in co operation with them ln America. Ac cidentally tho horn cnmoM Unoll tills band of criminals while protecting a girl from a pollco raid. Needless to say. the culprits aro brought to Justice. Ldwlns Stevens and Lionel Belmoro offer ex cellent character Impersonations, while Christine Mayo and Nnoml Chlldcrs are admirable In their rcspcctlvo roles. Ucccnl "i:vn ns lJ-e" Is not unlike a part of Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasuro Island," because It necessi tates the Kcarch fo'r a bov containing valuable papers left bv tho father of the heroine when ho dies. Ho distrusted all men nnd took his daughter to livo away from civilization. But an honest man is finally discovered .and he's far from being a child of nature, but a metropolitan dweller. Love Interest and many thrilling situations alternate aa the plot develops, an unusual Interpola tion bolng the activities of tho Shining Band. That title ot a curious religious organization was tho name of tho orig inal Robert W. Chambers's novel upon which this photoplay Is based. It might he added that this group has nothing to do with tho Jazzcrs of the House of David Grace Darling Is intrusted with the chief feminine role, while Ramsaya Wallace In hor vis-a-vis. Maro Mc- Dcrmott gives a faithful portrayal, as does Gustav on Seyffcrtltz. Sally Cruto Is also well cast. Charles Do vondc directed tho picture. Continuing Attractions ADELPHl "The Ruined Lady," coin edy by Frances Nordstrom, with tho accomplished comedienne Graco George aa tho nuir. The heroine has half a romance on her hands and her quest for the other half furnlshci tho comedy complica tions. Her adventures In search' of matrimony are amusingly dru matlzed. SIIUEERT "Century Midnight Whirl," a brhklv humorous, beau tifully singed, alwnys bright ox trnvnganza revue, with Bessie Mc Coy Davis, Frank Fny. Winona Winter. Felix Adler, TCryrn. the dancer, and the White Way Trio. OPERA HOUSE "Linger Longer lAitty," a Morosco musical play, featuring the elongated and lithe Charlotte Greenwood In the title role. There nre sixteen delightful musical numbers and a farcical plot dealing with the Cinderella sister of some society folk. OARRICK Thurston, In a reper toire of familiar but still mystify inc feats of levltntlon and pres tidigitation, with nddltlons of fresh and baffling stunts. Last week. METROPOLITAN "P o 1 1 Minna," charming and appealing film ver sion of Mrs. Eleanor Porter's novel of tho "glad" girl, whose optimism turns trials into Joys for herself nnd others. Mary Plckford Is de "IRELAND A NATION" Varied, Picturesque and Informlrtfl Program at the Forrest Forrent By melody, mirth, myth, minstrelsy and movie "Ireland a Na tion" offers a varied and Informing en tertainment for tho lover of Krln. Ono does not have to be a Sinn Fclner to win genuine enjoyment from tho folk songs, tho fairy legends and tho views of highly pictorial scenery. The .film from which the program gctsi its name was taken In Ireland with tho exception or, a little of the final footage, showing enthusiastic; wel comes eMended to President De Valcra, of tho republic of Ireland, by American cttlzeiiH and bv various cltv nn.i nlnte. ofJlelals. It has a good denl of educa tional value, for desnito Its omohaslM on tho romantic phases of the Htory of mini uosaiccn mo incidents narrated arc historical and tho setting, Bcencry and tho makeup of thq players nre his torically accurate. Among the episodes shown aro tho revolutionary career of the United' Irishmen, a Protet:int or. gnnlzntlon; tho -Irish Parliament nnd mo mirigun or iisiiorcagnvuKanaorh it through tho act of union which yns de nounced contemporaneously by Henry Grattnn. who roso from his, slrk bed to mnko his famous, oration ngalput the act. and which was later denounced by Premier Gladrtono. of Kngland. Tho riilng led by Robert Emmet and MlchncI Dwyer Ib also 'shown, together with Km mots rornnnco with the beautiful Sarah Curran. Tho successful efforts cf Dan iel O'ConncIl, "Tho Liberator," to secure tho franchise and the right of olllco. holding for those not of tho Established unurcn aro aiso snown. Bernard Daly, the well-known tenor, sang with real artistry a number of Irish ballads. Including "Klllarney," "Melly Brannlgnn" and "Tho Song of tho Dove." He had an excellent accom panist in Lcnoro Lelth. who, by tho way, wore nn orange-colored dress. A typical colleen mnntlo !aR exhibited by Hester Cunningham, a sweet-olcod noprano, who song very acceptably a number of Irish folk songs. Jere McAuilfo offered rome clever stories of the "ould sod." A number of fine views of the lakes of Klllnmey and other picturesque spots Ot tho Knitrald islo ern alno Mumn as part of tho miscellaneous entertainment. Of special Interest was Dale Hardy's one-act play. "Tho Wishing Well," a legend of Hnlioween, embodying a fnlry Btory'of Ireland. Mr. Daly made a very good Impression as an actor In this and had very competent support. High-Flying Show at Trocadero Troimli-ro A burlesque of tho first water Is presented, it 'la entitled "Avia tor airls" and consists of two hurlettaH. Tho clover principals Includo Ethel Shutta, Dolley Meden, Ida Hlnnchurd nnd McDonald nnn Kern. A good-looking chorus Is appropriately costumed, ""'"l SUNDAY 0 OUTINGS W From market Street Wharf Every Sunday Atlantic City Ocenn City Coraona Inlet Sen Islo City Wllelwood $1.25 I HoundTrlp ""B,0J5" M.rTK CnpoMny 10 rents Avaloi! addltlouil Stone Harbor AdiImci. Wlldnood in CP Mr 7.20V Ocean City nnd Coraona Inlet 7.28V Atlantic City and otbrr rtaorta . , , 7.30V Returning. Iar Atlautlo City 6 0.MX Wlldwood Treat 1 00K. Ocean City i 00H. Cape May torn Similar Eicurelon to Southern New Jeraey Seaahora Reaorta (except Cape May) MEMORIAL, DAY Monday. May 31 Sundaya, May 30 to October 31 SI Rfl P'no Beach, Seaaida Park, Jl.UUrj.y H.ad, and Interme diate atatlona. t 7c Sen Girt, A. bury Park, Jlilu Lonr Branch, and Inter mediate atatlona. WarTai 8 additional I.v Market Street Whirl 7 20U Camden 7.'8 From droad street station $2.75 Washington $2.25 Baltimore War Tax 8 per rent, additional Sunday, May 23 bread Street 7.80V; Weet rhUada. 7.5JV $2 .50 New York rleuna' Trip War Tax 20 ceota additional unrlnv. .Iiimm R HProad 8t . 8 oa V; ,Weat Phlla'da., 8.08 V North Pollada , 8.18 V Pennsylvania System i T ' , AViV e lS "-it' I ' X. v jsmm&mmMtat fAAb'lX .fjJCt -iXZP ..r,'!'' PA ' .?.I5?JT 'iaBfc,AtfXrK tj !tm"w ! ? vwvwsRM?imM f ' , -Tftsev ra Ja. 'tftki .' idtN t'f. &!v? ' Lm W aaaaaaaaaT HBiMjHHr'f4, ft Jt 3( I 4H SKj.J. ?1k...'- jv'1aewea'etMa-eae;ii J jaSa 1 Il -?V rir4'wP rziXi ' "" " '"' vv- v s i iff ft S hfVA.Vvv ''X I 'y At V f . ' ,, t jt ""-',all,' " i aj.ii.iiilM.niiTMl,..wiwlirWT ".i 1 9 fA a m&LjmsR mm to v: m i m ,) . A ' m T m rLf-- , ? , Kr .1 - 1 i . -v. m imi v , f MB s irMt M "Qhmr eSa bajrsaratw - ' Wi ' 1 ' - ' ' " ''" la - -, , - it' ' i " ,ry Vrlteafe' sMiMb. . Jrihule Jo Jjfie ft ($)omanhooa of lMilaaelpnia I Oh Woman, lovelv wnman! Ancrla arc painted fair to look like you!" Such can truly be our tribute to the fair womanhood of Phila delphia. v Before we tasted the first spoonful we knew that Colonial Ice Cream was the ideal ice cream, because it represented an ideal. How could we symbolize this ideal? That was the question. Then came the answer. Womanhood! Pure, sweet womanhood of Philadelphia! And in keeping with our name we visualized Colonial days, when Dolly Madison was the belle of Phil adelphia gay capital of a new-born nation. The Colonial Belle! Dancing eyes, lovely complexion, a heart as blithe as a May morning and a smile as enticing as as Colonial Ice Cream. Surely, that is a httincr emblem for Colonial Ice Cream the ice cream of Purity! Goodness! Happiness ! Even other ice cream manufacturers concede the superiority of Colonial Ice Cream. "It's a new ice cream and, therefore, has to be better to win public favor but they can't keep it up at thats price," they declare. To those gentlemen we say, "So long as the Colonial Belle is our symbol, just that long will Colonial Ice Cream harmonize with the ideal representing it." Colonial Ice Cream will always retain its same uniformity of high quality, the result of rich cream, pure flavors and finest grade sugar, scientifically combined by happy workers in the newest, most modernly-equipped ice cream plant in the world. "Better Ice Cream Can't Be Made" 4 Fourth and Poplar Streets, Made by Sanitary Methods in the Finest and Most moaern ice cream riant m the World Philadelphia, Pa. Mimli.H nl AeLa ak .1. A I A I EVfifV fifLV . f MamliJ MBtMaa .Ma. I J 1 . .. iy infi z.m u wnr wbmm rrm m Barmn mwM a "v -9 i aw vr co aic nnnnn rn aiii i aA. . l j.ini i i j V v. twills W CCUi;r5 . to ,ncrc .your bu.li.eM, plcnso your cu.tomer., and enjoy roal .vice, got i touch wiU.u! . t once by mail or telephone. .Boll-Market 400. Kcytone Park 1465 , ,rT , 0 . Jh fficer of the Colonial Ice Cream Company are: Jceph C. Trainer, Pre,. , A. C. Gruenewald, Vice Pre., and Gen. Mgr.; HenW J. Trainer, Trea,.; A. J. Miller, Sec. . &) hf utf : TIT. 1 4 m ItTXl. ; 'ti ''1 ' M fl M .H 4 ,;fj v S'l i -,1 i L t VI M u '4t ; JWi V Ffan TA IVKTSSH-S- 6n"ul en lightful In tho name roie. , .,H h. Z. W'?K h w Von 'I I d!ni "i?$-wt- tv'-fiWi',"'f'Tft;yv" i ti ., l ...'kr'.AH U l tX , A'rAg? rifcy " 4tj;-; - jtI?KS53
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers