Skip to main content Skip to footer site map Open Outside of Old Navy Mon-Sat: 10:00 AM - 9:00 PMSun: 12:30 PM - 5:30 PMRestaurant and Department Store Hours May Vary See All Hours > Click here to Chat or Text with the Valley Mall concierge at .Find a Store near Please enter an address above and a list of stores within a maximum of { x } mile(s) of your search location will appear here. You can also Browse Store List.Explore Jovani 23523, Jovani Corset, and more!King Of PrussiaPrussiaRed RosesSherri HillPromKingPhpRosesRedDressesBlackStarace and his three friends, seniors at Neshaminy High School, were ordering tuxedos for their prom Saturday at the Hyatt Regency in Princeton.The high school tradition, along with weddings and graduations, makes spring the busiest season of the year for formal-wear stores.With three large high schools in the immediate area - Neshaminy, Pennsbury and Truman, which have a combined graduating class of about 1,950 - Smalls in the mall is the eighth-busiest store in the 51-store Smalls chain.

Between April and June "we're probably the busiest" of all the stores, said manager Frank Sundermeier.The store does 50 percent of its business in those three months. "It's a hectic season," said Sundermeier.Proms account for 22 to 24 percent of the company's business, said Lou London, vice president of marketing for Smalls, which is the largest formal- wear chain in the Northeast and second-largest in the country. Weddings make up 60 percent.In the last two or three years, the company has seen a drop in prom rentalsbecause of a shrinking population of 16- to 18-year-olds, London said. To entice students, Smalls is giving away a black and white T-shirt with each tuxedo. In previous years, tux renters were entered in contests to win a Camaro and a Jeep.If there is a slackening in formal-wear rentals, Lorraine Jones, owner of Newtown Tailors & Cleaners, which also rents tuxedos, says she hasn't felt it."This time of year is crazy," said a harried Jones, as she rushed to fill orders.Just a few years ago, she mused, young men wanted tuxedos in "strange colors" such as sunburst yellow and burnt umber.

Today, they favor traditional basic black with polka dots, plaids and offbeat colors for ties and cummerbunds to match their dates' dresses.This spring, Jones has rented 100 to 200 tuxedos a week, mostly to studentsfrom Council Rock High School and the George School. Chihuahua Puppies For Sale In Lake City FlProms are a boost for her business. Washer And Dryer For Sale In Alexandria LaNormally, she does one or two weddings a week, about a dozen tuxedos.Where Can I Buy Cat Crap Anti FogFor students, the finery does not come cheap. The bill for Starace's tuxedo was $130.19 - $89.99 for the suit, $10 extra for pegged pants, $5 extra for a peach tie and cummerbund, $20 for shoes plus tax."This is crazy," he said, handing over a $10 deposit.

He'll pay the balance when he picks the suit up today.Meanwhile, his friend, Rob Seewagen, a beefy ice-hockey player, was being measured for the Pierre Cardin "Black Ce Soir," a spiffy number featuring an upturned collar on the jacket. His friends stood around watching while a clerk measured his arms, shoulders and girth. He would need a 48 long.This was not Seewagen's first tux. Like many of his friends, he rented a tuxedo for his ninth-grade prom.Besides short jackets and pegged pants, double-breasted ventless jackets also are big this year, said Levine of Smalls. Pastels definitely are out, but midnight blue is getting more popular.Besides the tuxedos, the boys will pay about $80 each for a limousine, $95 for the ticket, $20 for flowers, and extra money for after-prom entertainment. Only one of the boys, Brian Smith, said he was splitting the cost with his date."She asked me (to the prom)," he explained. Then turning to his friends, he joked: "I can't help it if you guys had to go begging for dates."

The boys, all of whom work part time, said they didn't mind paying a week's earnings or more for a tuxedo. When it comes to looking hip, "money is no object," said Starace.Goodwill Store & Donation Center Services at this location: We accept cash, VISA, MasterCard, Discover. We do not accept checks, American Express, any form of digital payments (Google, Paypal, Apple, etc.). Watch this video to learn how your purchases and donations help fund job training for local community members. Connect on Social Media: Goodwill Keystone Area More Than Just a Store Goodwill Keystone Area, a non-profit, covers 22 counties in southeastern and central Pennsylvania. We have thrift stores and business services that fund job programs for people seeking hope and independence. GKA collects and sells donated items in thrift stores and provides business services such as custodial and labor fulfillment to businesses and government. Proceeds from thrift stores and business services fund job training and employment programs.

Our stores, donation centers, and business services also serve as training grounds for people seeking and utilizing our services. Goodwill believes that work is the fundamental building block of community. Employment provides economic independence as well as the secondary gains of preventing and minimizing other social problems. We believe in giving a hand up, not a hand out. -Thank you for your support! JOIN OUR MAILING LIST!Find a Store Near You AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareDistrict Of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyomingArmed Forces (AA)Armed Forces (AE)Armed Forces (AP)American SamoaGuamNorthern Mariana IslandsPuerto RicoUS Minor Outlying IslandsUS Virgin Islands