m h. l-v v . B?v . fe. JS II - '.- J " , - a Onnltn t, a'Ji t . ffU .' HUTfM I U PUNISH NAUGHTY CO-EDS Dutch Supper Will Be Bait to "; Luro Girls Who Have Broken Rules M MYSTERY HIDES PENALTIES Naughty University of Pennsylvania co-eds, who have persisted In disobey ing freshman regulations, wilt be brought to judgment today when the sophomoro class entertains the year lings nt i cold supper In the architec tural buildinir at 0:30 o'clock. Herein lies tho secret. Under the misleading guise or n Dutch supper, the sopus hava planned to tomnt the offending member of tho flrst-ycar. Class into their clutches. .'Just what ther arc coins to do with them by way of punishment Is more or less or a mystery, nut irom wnat coum bo gathered from tho innumerable rumors circulating nrouud the campus, it is suspected that tho Innocent fresh- men will be. obliged to entertain their hosts with some light fantastic dancing, nt least. Just now tho officers of tho 1023 class, under tho leadership of Miss Rose Schorso, recently elected president, nro endeavoring to overcome the one serious obstaclo which threatens to interfcro with their plans. At the scheduled time for the bannflet there arc always still a feu architectural students in the t building completing their asslgnod IFLOWER PRICES TO WIRE YOUR HOME ON 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS FIXTURES INCLUDED Decreased overhead due to larrrr 3 roluma of, basinets Is the came., WHALEN-CROSBV 140 North 11th St Kan 10 0 ti Wlnnt 1002 A 206jyul ffifmipm. " toAtLAlffJi ' 'tTi istsJMssMsisiiJsiiMsy' MfhuS. MILi J p, ifmwmWRw wwww tm&$ Student Activities at University Today '10 :30 a, '. Junior Prom 'com mlttcc 0018 liocust street. 10!45 n. in. Wharton picture committee, Houston Club. . 1 p. m. Chess Club, Houston Hall. 1:30 p. m. West Philadelphia. High School Club, Houston Club. 5 p. m. Undergraduate Mask and Wig Club, Dormitory Clubhouse. fi p. in. Senior dance committee, Houston Club. , 0:30 p. in. Sophomore co-ed din ner to Freshman co-eds. drawings, nd the co-eds fear Intru sion Into their gcre1 festivities. How ever, it Is thought that a solution of tho problem will be found In time. For many years It has been a tradi tional custom for tho second-year class to entertain the freshmen at this tlmo and to publish the names of those who have violated the freshman regulations, The so-called freshman blacklist this year is unusually long nnd as the regu lations will not be enforced after tonight it was considered a fit time to penalize Foremen Training In this period or reconstruction, trained men will come out on top. Under.the personal direction of Mr. CJeorite F. Ilurbrr. of New Tork, we hall conduct a count In Industrial Mnnasement for foremen and .executives, commencing Friday. Novomber C. Call or write for ticket to orenlnr aeulon. A few fret scholarships for discharged service men. Y M CA- Central ntillillnt 14tl Arch Street OLD PARLOR SUITS MADE EQUAL TO NKTT Jteconstruotd upholstery and polished $15 5pa FlrM-olaai work guaranteed. Blip cover made to order. We carry a law stock of upholatarj materials. Belling at wholesale prtoea. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. I Ljj L Oldest and Larresl Hoism ef KaKla4 305 Arch Street ?" &? VvhoiWvV'becn. habitually iittitf-mTfii Thirteenth Street Shop Where Fa$hton Retgn'''-- Batu.dg nnj rules. It is at this tbno, also, that tho name of tho freshman class president is announced. ,Bhe will Immediately tako charge 6f the, class and It will, bb 'her duty to framo freshman regulations for next, year and eco that they nro forced. en- n Ma m ' When . "wood- wo gets shabby and scratched., around the home it does not mean expensive repairs. If no real damage has been done the surface of luiimuic, liuuio, WOOd' n work and 'stairs, St can be H i rencwea over niznt, with quick - drying LAVA VAR. Dries wi,th a tough, m'ooth, brilliant finish. I wears for years. Is water j proof. Won't turn white. I At Your Dialer's Alt Color and Clear I Fclton, Sibley & Co., Inc. Philadelphia Matroaefurwr ef Colon, Paints and Varnishes since lies MMtiW w& Thirteenth Street Just below Chestnut tfowns-r (stipes -. Goals Wraps blouses- Skirts . Silk JSincferie, Always At Reasonable Prices wpswv, 7..1 S"tfffi;?.v;-:' 'i f-i TOTW: -& .. t . ' " -A'J.-. ... '.:;-.' .1 ,., ,1' - , . , . i i i in i ii in in n ,ii , i. , ,,,!! ,, , mi, iiiitil I" . I I I ' I I -I II I- I - lllilil - n! i r (20-2) mmm floor Finish ts Engraved Christmas Cards LARGE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED DESIGNS ART CALENDARS BY MAXFIELD PARRISH, JESSIE WILLCOX SMITH, REMINGTON AND NOELSMITH ORDER NOV FOR BEST SELECTION AND TIMELY DELIVERY v WM. H. HOSKINS COMPANY Fine Engraven and Stationers Chestnut Street at Ninth i n assssSSL floor F7m B. JRrJ.IHard a8 Lava n ffi MP M 'L-. L., M mm r i WPbEbM jT'Savo the iwrtsco loi MlSHTOAjLil! IK Sou tv uyJrv JBtjgTrfirrgS-lij w g8.g THE PHILADELPHIA ART GALLERIES S. E. Cor. 18th and Chestnut St., Phila. REED H, WALMER, AucUoneer NOW ON EXHIBITION A Public Sale of Unusual Merit Frenfch, Italian, English and Colonial Furniture Valuable Paintings European Ceramics Gobelin and Flemish Tapestries 'Genuine Antique Needle Point Chairs ORIENTAL RUGS FURS LINENS Diamonds and Jewelry THE ARTISTIC AND COSTLY PROPERTY BEIiONOINO TO AND SOLD UY OriDEIl OP MORTON B. HIRSH, ESQ. nisMOVED rnoM 3409 POWELTON AVE., PHILA. TOOETIIEIl WITH Important Household Appointments THE BSTATB OP CLEMENT McCUNE, ESQ. BY OIlDEIl OP Sm. B. nOIiAND SNADEll ALSO THE COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOItMETlLY CONTAINED IN THE RESIDENCB OP CHARLES DISSEL, ESQ. 413 CHESTNUT LANE, WAYNE, PA. together with ValunMe and Desirable Addttlona. Tho lohole tormina an assemblage of much Importance to intendlna purchasers " TO UI5 BOLD AT rUIH.IC SALE On Thursday Afternoon, Nov. 4, 1920, and Following Days, at 2 o'Clock i i pi iSi mMmmmmMMmmMMMNumm 'Shop with Comfort out of the Congested District" FRITZ & LARUE, Inc. KERMANSHAH and SARUK RUGS At The Lowest Prices Since 1913 Our Own Direct Importation From Kerman and Sultanahad, Persia We are the first house in this country to offer these superb rugs since 1913 at anywhere near the following prices, of which we quote a few examples of sizes and prices, viz: KERMANSHAH 14. 7x 5. 7. It x 7. 5. 10. 2x 6. 8. 10. lx 7. 1. 13. 4x 8. 9. 13. 5x 8. 9. 11. lx 9. 6. 13. 3x 9. 1. 12. 3x 8.11. 12 x 8.10. 14. ,rx 9. 9. 19. 8x10. 1. 13.10x10. 9. 17 xlO. 9. . $550 . $G75 . $150 . $565 . $750 . $750 . $975 . $925 .$1050 .$1050 . $675 .$2250 .$1250 . $900 19. 6x10.11. 16. 7x10. 1. 20. 3x10.11. 11. 7x10.11. 16. 8x11. 2. 15. 4x10.10. 15 xl0.ll. 19. 2x11. 3. 21 xl0.ll. 17. 7x12 . 18. 6x12. 3. 17. 3x12. 1. .$1750 .$1000 .$2000 .$1375 .$1800 .$1375 .$1375 .$1850 .$2000 .$1650 .$2250 .$1650 Small Kermnnshah Rugs 3x5 at $65 to 4x7 at $263 14. 4x 6.11.. 10. 6x 7. 1.. 10. Gx 6.10.. 8. 2x 5.11.. 10. 8x G. 4 . . 10. 4x 7. 2.. 10. 2x 6.10.. 9. 9x 7. 1.. 11. 4x 7.1.. 12. 6x 7. 3.. 12. lx 9. 2.. SARUK $850 11. 5x 8. 6.. $495 $525 12. 4x 8.11.. $750 $550 14. 4x 9 . . $875 $375 12. 9x 9. 2. . $800 $675 12. 5x 8. 6.. $750 $575 16. 5x10. 9.. $1500 $525 16. 8x10. 6.. $1250 $600 $550 Small Saruk Rugs SG50 3x5 at $112.50 to 4x7 $850 at $250 We advise you to look over the New York and Philadelphia stocks and prove to your own satisfaction the above facts. WATCH OUR FUTURE ADVERTISEMENTS they will prove interesting, and if you have rugs to buy you will no doubt bo able to se cure the rugs you desire and at the same time effect a great saving. NOTE A number of unusual and Jarge sizes i in Saruks and Kermanshahs at proportion ately low prices. Importers Oriental Rugs 1615 CHESTNUT STREET re K C lliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM UNITED STATES ARMY TRANSPORTS FOR BY THE WAR ALE! DEPARTMENT LU IT WILL stir the imairination of the shipping world to learn that the United States' Army is about to turn back to the com merce of the world those fine old vet erans of two wars, the transports Meade, Warren, Crook and Kilpatrick, with five others at a later date. Carrying the halo of a glorious past, they stand ready to shoulder the burden of the congested freight of the world. The War Department has decided to place these vessels before the shipping world with no hampering restrictions regarding trade routes or freight rates, and with the understanding that at the option of the purchaser either Ameri can or British registry may be obtained. Points of compelling interest, his tory, deck plans and details of construc tion are contained in an illustrated booklet which is available upon applica tion by responsible parties. U. S. A. T. "Meade" (Stripped not ready for use) 5641 Gross Tons U. S. A. T. "Crook" (Equipped and ready to sail) 4126 Gross Tons U. S. A. T. "Kilpatrick" (Equipped and ready to sail) 5046 Gross Tons) U. S. A. T. "Warren" (Equipped and ready to sail) 4234 Gross Tons .Further information, details of s"ale and request for booklet may be made to : Chief, Water Transport Service Offlce: Q. M. G., Washington, D. C. U. S. Army Transport Service Pier 2, Hobokcn, N. J. General Superintendent,, Army Transports Fort Mason, San Francisco, Calif. Superintendent, U. S. Army Transports Philippine Dept., Manila, P. I. Department Quartermaster Seattle, Washington Coupon ! U. S. Army Transport Service j Dept. U Pier 2, Hoboken, N. J. Plcaao send booklet on transports to Firm name , Streot address City State Signed by Don't Be a Sluggard in Politics DON'T be a hold-back an hold-outr-a laggard. . . Promise us and promise yourself that you will take a keener interest in your own city government. You are very deeply interested in your own personal affairs. Naturally 1 But the Bureau of Municipal Research wants you to know that the business of 'government is as much your business as is the proper rearing of your children. Indifference to what is going on in the political world, lethargy where public affairs are concerned, is as inexcusable in you as it is in your neighbor; is as unpardonable as laxity in discharging your personal obligations, your business obligations, or your social obligations. Promise yourself that beginning this Election Day you will take a LASTING interest in Government American democracy is a huge game at which all of us are, or ought to be trying' to play. Its rules are not very definite, and there are plenty of pikers who are willing to cheat, and plenty of people who show an indifference to the world around them. . But the game goes on, nevertheless. Fundamentally, the -thing we are playing for is service to the community. Our game is like "drop-the-handkerchief " or "three-deep," in which everybody takes part and the whole group plaa the game for the good of every one. . But we have grown sophisticated and haven't been content . with the simple issue of good government. . We have changed the form of the game. We have amused ourselves by lining up into parties and factions and fighting for possession of office. Only in great crises does our interest return to the original purpose of Government. . In our attitude toward "politics" we have behaved like thoughtless children who get so interested in "choosing sides" that they forget the game they started out to play. Politicians are forever "choosing sides" ; statesmen remem- ber the game is to be played after the sides are chosen. "Politics" professional politics is a sport for the few. Government is the game which we all can play, and which goes on all the year. Mil --"5 V Promise Yourself Today to Play the Game Remember that Gov ernment is YOUR re sponsibility. Promise your sup port to the Bureau of Municipal Research, with a trained staff on the job between Elec tion Days, 365 days a year, watching out for your interests as a citi zen and a taxpayer of Philadelphia every day. Clip and mail this Coupon at once CITIZENS' COUPON 27 Bureau of Municipal Research, 805 Franklin Bank Building, Philadelphia I desire to know more about the working of your organization, and I am par ticularly interested in (Check topic of greatest interest to you). 1. Cleaner Streets. 2. More pay for school teachers and more schools. 3. Making the city's sinking fund work. 4. Fair pay and fair play for all em ployes of tho city. 5. A better water supply. 0. Justice for the poor in the city's courts. 7. Constitutional revision. 8. Correcting mandamus abuses. Name Address BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL RESEARCH Dlmner livelier Oyrue II. K.-Curtis rrftnklln D'Oller PowkII Mvann fi. B. Kalrrhlld. Jr. Samuel ti. Fels Trustees C1EOHOR UUKNHAM. Jit., Chairman irAI.COl.SI I.I.OYD, JU . Vlc Chairman I'EHCV II. CLANK, Trtasursr Joseph II. llagtdorn Utarenco Ii. Harper Miss Mary II. Intham Jamea Collins Jones Htrlckland I.. Kneas Prank H. Moss Charles J. Hhoaili J. Henry Scattentood Miss Florence Htbley Dr. Martha Traej FMwari n. Wood Walter wood 805 FRANKLIN BANK BUILDING Bell Spruce 1823 Keystone- -Race 2530 rS I' J . &l m at n J.1 A I I'm I'-v. rl 1 v O ' 't'ltL&'iA .V) rlCLlrrtkMjLi!i2j&'j3&. 'B TY ,..T j.. j.. H&JJ MJjfiil liCrfVsi. , i-LlJ 'U9&J&L gw. .j ca&slfejl mmmmttmmmmmmmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers