LbbbmhStce ilwssKiM J'SwRralBHHKHI Mmvmw'wmu4WA ft riwuuituw ' i i 53 a .j v J1AUPC m PUIIDPU , niiyiiiii iiimniiii uwllllVli II V VIIVI1VII i BS&fc'i riWirf-.";!. . . . i .. pa, l3wfMmtgnx ana incense usea te res : fr ? -.... ... .. .... x'j veautiTy wersmp in New At "' -A .. . - .... Yerk Edifice Garden GeSSip : What te Plant and When nn.fe.x ?v - i iKfEMHYTHMIC RITUAL' GIVEN nd7r"e the flr.tVr.Vn. RfcTI SB IVA r, 'rW Verk, .March 27. Hniefoetcd jtlrlS went through n Mew dance en n tat ,ln front of the xnnctuary of St. IfaikVln-tlic-BeuTvcrie yestenlny nft nft ernen In what Dr. "Willlnm Nerman GuthHe, rector of the church, described na'tiv "eiirliytlimtcrltual," expressive of ii&Annunclntlen. rtyie gpetliftht from two reflectors Vil balcony played en them an thev )i and the dimly lighted church i .want with inecne wlilrh burned line censers In front and en each la t Ihu altar. h a short Jalk explanatory of the danct; Dr. (itithrln attempted te show Mm of his purpose in the dances and 6ttnr 'unusual adjuncts te church serv lee which he has introduced at St. Mark's recently. The average person, he said, come te church te get In the "group-mood." and that what lie needs is what will help him te become nttuned te that taoed. His church, he said, had lest its aid utility, and he had been faced by the necessity of closing the church or finding a new utility for it. St. Mark's must be open, he said, te the whole religious history of the hu man race, knowing that there had always been only one Ged nnd one re ligion, although there had been various manifestations of it. The thing te de, he aald, is te find a way te the worship of Ged for intelligent people, and he believes this, can only be through beauty. I don't beliete there Is njiy ether aveaue for Intelligent people," he said. He spele of the revival of Greek re ligion after the famous sculptors of Greece had embodied In their work the aspirations of Greek religion and given It beauty. r li it w. w te u1 PEAS an a trick vegetable. . Hard te balance en the fork, for instance! But they're net se hard te raise if you se about it right, and new is the time te go about It, and this la the way te je about It. Garden' pen require a rather rich, andy soil, with geed drainage. Fer tiliser sueuiq net be applied te tne innu lratnediately before planting. Early varieties of aeed may be sewn new. Peas will stand any quantity et frost id are the first te rlncn. If you want I te have a continuous crop, sew every two weeka up tn June 1, changing va rieties ut each planting. Fer the beat reunite, plant peas in the bottom of a furrow six Inches deep and cover the sed net mere than two Inches. If the soil la heavy the covering should be less then two Inches. After the plants attain u height of four,, or five inches, the soil should be worked la around them. f The rows of peai should be three feet apart for the dwerf sort, and four feet apnrt for the tall kinds. All peas growing mere than two feet high should have a support te held them. New aa te the Neble Spinach Sew the spinach seed new, In drills one feet apart, at the rate of ene ounce te seventy-five feet of row. Te avoid Mnnin lar nlanta are fathered first and the smaller or latyr ones are thus given room te develop Make your plantings once a month up te June, Inrt ar knwlnc of this seed la euBelaat'feT ,thc whole season. Sew three .teMe in hflla its menes apart ami wnea lae pianii are large enough, cut then fetteeV 1 (Tomorrow we'll talk aWut, cabbage and asparagus.) vj, ARREST SECOND SWIFT SON Like Brether, Say Chicago Police, He Dreve a Car While Intoxicated Chicago, March 27. T.euls F. Swift, Jr., of Lake Ferest, son of the packer, tpent four hours V In jail in Kvansten jesterday, charged with driving his au tomobile while intoxicated. His car ran into an automobile in which four Kvansten high school boys were riding. In the Swift car were Mrs. William A. Swift, formerly Helen Morten, and Mlis Elizabeth Chase. William Swift, who recently paid a fine at Wllmette for driving a car while intoxicated, managed four hours after the collision te persuade Magistrate Beycr te release his brother en bends of $200. Trial w as tct for next Friday afternoon. On the parkway In front of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, where the collision took place, the police found two bottles of liquor. A revolver and two clips of cartridges were found In Swift's car, the police fold. fENUS i niiN LEADS 38 W wVENUSEVERPOKIlb f mdetherAlettlfaidli J5cjptrtx Me 23c. V f-r Tt ' 1 ' Hie 4 $?, i hi iav ss w ,v pwj Heuse that Hcppe b . i. ..MMia4 tiia OnPriea 8ltM lai lMl 'v1., w "n" " ;V-W- -, - -- a, t jt i .3i .: & -r l - r . T 1 1 f tt jsj ! - ' n Ar . se .;;,i..- , ... .? C j. Heppft & Sen Cwtrml Ster-1 1 17.1 1 9 Chtnut Strut i Uptma 'te&'&faCm. Sthjlyriien Ste. A V ; nM JIASCfial99PaVSKk lHk aVLZBMnKB3HHS3"eS& maaHeaBS i - sVgN i vKSk nx9 w BHgeaaaBHBBaBaaBaBi 7 DEGREES 2B soft and black P firm B soft H medium hgd HB teft medium 2H hard Mi extra hard The name VENUS is your guarantee of perfection absolutely crumble proof, smooth and perfectly graded YenusEverpqwiid The cherished personal pencil made in all designs, large and small, from $1.00 up. Plain: geld filted-$3.00 " Chasedt aUver filled-$1.75 If your dealer cannot supply you, writ m ' American Lead Pencil Ce., 220 Fifth Ave., New Yerk VENUS PENCILS are the ungtstsmngqualtepenaUlnihimn& mwifflaBamaiMi Thresher Bres. I 10ST0NfMU0OMw "The Specialty Silk Stere' ' , 1322 Chestnut St. jaiwuin 4unrieiti BugineM Hem9 A. M. te 5:00 P. M. Cfil "C ,e i hf5 irt.r m " N. V Announce the Opening of the , SPECIALTY SILK STORE in Baltimore, Maryland, en Monday, March 27, 1922 Thresher Bres., originators e the specialty silk store in the United States, with stores in Bosten, Philadelphia, Cleveland, and today they are adding Baltimore. The brothers get their experience in operating specialty silk stores by many years in the merchandise and selling line. One of the brothers has served as buyer and manager of the largest department stores in New Yerk and Bosten. Yeung men, who have been brought up and trained by Thresher Bres., are new a part of the organization, which is second te none. The "sky-line" idea was adopted net alone te permit of the careful matching of colors, but te eliminate the exorbitant overhead fixed charges burden ing every department store. The parent store in Bosten grew from one empleye in a little room en the fifth fleer of an office building te four entire Thresher Buildings extending a whole block in the fashionable shopping dis trict, Temple Place te West street. In twenty years' time from one empleye te one hundred and seventy-five silk experts. The Thresher Building was erected in Phila delphia by them te meet the very extensive silk clientele which they have secured in this city. The idea of permit ting women te buy silks in the daylight has been se suc cessful that it has already been copied by many through out the country, but Thresher Bres, have shown that originality and broadness of treatment which has been se largely responsible for their success; in facVa day's mail has contained mail frdm three-quarters of the United States. BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND BALTIMORE WE MENTION BELOW A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED: 4th Fleer 33-Inch Imported Chinese Pongee, in natural color; geed weight nnd firm weave; a quality that will launder perfectly. Our QC regular $1.35 quality. Special at mII 35-Inch Chiffen Taffetas, in plaids, checks and stripes; a very geed quality of taffeta, in all the staple colors; suitable for QC dresses and separate skirts. Value $1.95. Special at 32-Inch White Broadcloth and Jersey Stripe Silk Shirting in plain and multi-color stripes suitable for men's shirts, pajamas, tf1 If waistsjnnd wash drcsses.Our regular price $1.55. Special at v 36-Inch Thresher Bres. Brand of Black Taffeta and Satin, in a geed weight, medium luster; a silk that will give pleasing wear; suitable for dresses, waists, linings and underskirts. Our M OC regular price $2.10. Special at J)1.0J 3d Fleer V WAISTS 3d Fleer Odd Let of Georgette, Crepe de Chine', Pongee and Habutai Silk Waists, well-tailored models; also some with real filet QA AC lace. Special at V Extra Quality of Striped Tub Silk Medels, with white crepe de chine cellars, and cuffs (short sleeves;. VTI QC CAMISOLES Flesh and White Wash Satin, well-tailored fijl QC te M QC and lace-trimmed models. Special at PXJU ?.?! Special at SILKS 4th Fleer 40-Inch Canten Crepes, pebbly Weave, in the new spring colors; plenty of the staple shades, including brown, navy, black and white; a desirable weight and finish. Our regular price 0 CC $2.95 te $3.50. Special at yLeOO 40-inch Printed Crepes de Chine, a geed weight and firm weave; the latest Newport and Bimini prints in the popular colors, tile, henna, jade, periwinkle, meadowlark, navy, white and (JJO CC black. Our regular price $2.95 te $3.50. Special at VWJ 36-Inch Spert Krcpc-Knit and Suede Knit, the new crystal weave with ratine face, in all the new colors and staple shades, suitable for cape suits, sports skirts and dresses. Our regular tfQ OC price $3.65. Special at .'. . . 0,LO 40-Inch Crepe Romaine, the new crepe weave, in the latest colors, periwinkle, meadowlark, maple sugar, cinder, jadette, brown, navy and black. Retail price $4.50 te $5.00. Special at 0O QC SILK UNDERSKIRTS Very heavy Quality of All-silk Jersey, in a variety of JO AC new spring colorings; all new models. Special at Extra-size Satin Messaline Petticoats, made from our (JJO AC own silks and iif our own workrooms. Special at Plain and Changeable Satin Messaline Silk PetticeaU, made from Thresher Bres, silk and in our workrooms. (Extra full models.) Special at '.'...., $4.95 Hit 11 MJfMM CJf f si J DMMM.Mli Our mail erdr dtparUawt it rid te fiyt preapt and f cleat iriflll UTaeVS r UieU Promptly pmemtl M&an te tie rtquir.U of ear oat-ef-towa parreu hbm4 eBaBaBaBaBaMBaBaBaaBaaaBaeBaBaa-aaa...aa.eB Nene equal our assert" ment, however large In ether lle. THRESHER BROS. 1322 Chestnut St. Telephones Walnut 2035 2036 Maurice Dambola, the M nted cornpettr - fceUUt and pianist, who appear in concert at the Acad emy of Music Monday, April 3. 1 At the Academy of Music, April 3d u am De; is the celebrated Belgian compeier 'clli8tnd'plniBti-he .has madsuch a tremendous success .en the American ctfictrt stage in the past two years, and who played before the King and Queen of Belgium four times last summer makesrecbrd-' rella exclusively-for ' v Due-Art Pianola-Piane A Reproducing Piane net a Ptayer-fianel ) This marvelous piano may be used in your home. Y6u may listen te Dambois, Paderewski, Hofmann, Bauer, Gabrilewitsch, Grainger, Ganz or any of the great artists, many of whom new makerecerds exclusively for the Due-Art , s . The Due-Art is made in only six pianos the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stroud and Aeolian all en sale at Heppe's. Prices are from $750 up. i .Come ;n and hear some of the Dambois rolls. ' Hepbe Vicbpla Outfits Tn nWUi kuu. I date the popular demand tot complete Victrela eauiemant w hava n. ) pared several attractive ''Heppe Victrela Outfits," Which include a ViHe. 'a quantity of Victer Ilec! I erds and a 'full supply of -needles and extras. Any of these may be pur-' cnased e n terms through the Heppe Rent al - Payment W Plan. PrieM 2NUp outfits 1 ''1 It aMNaaaka' Bargain Department ........V......-. .... I ! .! Q..t ...aiunf vaiiMi nakniif nlineB and slayer- pianos, all guaranteed, for five years and exchangeable at full price paid any time within one year. Belew are a few specimen values At 1117 Chestnut St. Pane Upright Piane Clfitt Rosewood IOO Decker Bni. Upright 1 "7ft Piane Walnut FlU Edouard Jute Up- COCA right Piane Walnut OU UendeUtekn Player Piane $325 At 6t!i and Thompson SU. $125 $225 $155 $165 Halt 4 Dmvt Boieweod Plane.... SfeiiMMy Roaaweod Piane 8UtfvetU ' French Walnut Piane ScAmmimi Upright PUne Roae weed, . . We are honored in being the exclusive Philadelphia representa tive of the two greatett grand' pianos Tn the world, tne Masen Jb Hamlin and Henry F. Miller Grand Pianos WmWWWaik(MvwiaMawwVWWWiMii .. . .-.. ' : FFMail This Coupon ler Full Information CJ HeMefSAflCtral start-lllMf Caertnet St lBLil. I Without any obligatien1 en my pari; please send full information about (mark X. below) : ft Player-Pianos 0 Vietrelas Led. 3-27-52 "' V THE TIRE COMPETITION OF TOMORROW, ERE has been mere advance in the art of tire making in the past five years than in almost any ether one thing. That se many of these advances originated with the makers of U. S. Tires is per haps aside from the point. The concern of the car owner himself is hew he is going te benefit. " If tire manufacturers make no attempt te outrival each othef in quality, where does the tire user get his consideration? The makers of United States Tires urge upon everybody man ufacturer and dealer alike a new kind of competition. Let.us compete, ter mere nd :. mere public confidence. Let us compete for higher and higher quality. Let us .compete for still mere dependable public service. This ftas been the developed U. S. Policy ever a period of many years. Today at present prices U. S. Tires are the biggest money's worth any motorist ever rode upon. BBBBBBBBBafaBBaVK leara Fer the production of United States Tires there is erected and operating the greatest group of ure factories in the world. A leadership that has recorded itselt with the public The outttandfeg- ex- ' ample e what felthwl quality and found economy can ae wnen it is patient enough, te prove iMI te a whole nation. A United StatcsUrts art Qssa Ure Copyright i22 U.S.TlraCe. CSV U. S. Royal Cord Tires United States Rubber Company Tire Branch, 329-331 N. Bread Street - 1 fit', .. ... ?...., i. ftre ' JWfvHfkhVliA 1 ' -. y. -Hit Jtf ?IIHa ,Ttfpi MwrW j . i , .. .; i f ' Sf1f,W.WyJ memm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers