0 fSV "U? - 'mrt'v RECORD ENROLLING EXPECTED AT.PENN violations n n pond, preperl.v Freshmen Cot Usual Rules and Regulations Frem Seph- omeros DIP IN POND IS FEATURE While the ndmlwleti nnd bursar's offices were crowded this morning bv hundreds of rrgJstrnnts for the under graduate departments of the Universlt. 0f Pennsylvania, the Sophomore Vigl lunce Committee lest no time In pest Ine it proclnrantien Revcrninu the eon duet of freshmen for the term Cevcrnl dire threats are contained in tb proclamation Several chnngvs l,t(. hn made In the regulations, bil a detislnK In the fro pond U still ?.H ever the freshmen's skull-capped Lads the chief punishment of the tKend-year Inquisitors. Csrtoen"' at the four corner of the -.t.motlen show freshmen receiv ing his cap and tie, another reptster nd fourth bclnB dropped for the. frogs The proclamation fellows : "Tea, Fresh: "Priwmhle Anr student enrolled in the freshman class who has net hart one iuii jear 01 teni-jjr cus toms at this or any ether institution i hall be regarded as n freshman and te avoid embarrassment must obey the following regulations- Mustn't Wear (lay Socks "First. Freshmen must wear black cup. blark four-in-hand ties and dark nvks every day except Sunday while en campus. "Second Within period beginning with the Penn -Cernell football game and ending with the last of basketball ?ames, legulatlen toques may be worn In place of caps "Third Freshmen must net enter or Wte College or Legan Hall by front deer. "Fourth Freshmen must 'riot smoke cigarette while en the campus or In the T'titversltv buildings. "Fifth Fre'hi'nen shall net cut cam pus and thai! keep te the v,nlks at all tlms. "Sixth Freshmen shall net wear Uni versity colors, or Insignia, nor shall they wear pvpsraterv school jewelry or li- jignia. , ' Seventh rrcwimen must carry matches at all timet for use of upper clafsmtn "Eighth Fteshmcn must b clean Miami. Ninth Freshmen must realize- they are Pcnnsyhinia men, nnd iheuld a't .irrerdingly in supporting nil Unlver ity activities '"'Tenth Freehmen mutt attend fresh man ascmbly and nil ether I'niverslty aemblirs that mav be nllcd." Net fatisfied with thee rnle, the tophemores have also decreed that froth -I'l'n, In leaving the campus, miit-t wear thlr skullcap" until the are aboard trellev rar. and insut 'have them en when tk ej lump off cars at tln rnmpus. Tills Hits 'Km Hard But one of the eruilcst blows is q inl prohibiting them from taking their lt girl or any ether girl, te a basket tall ganf Indication" reint te the largest regis tration in the history of thi L'nlver- sitr. Manv improvements hav? been made or ire under wa .about th" campus. A much-needed ehangp has been made In the college book store in the basement nf Housten Hall. A flight of steps lead Inj dlrectlv from the campus between Tell'ge Hall and the Housten Hall into the book store is uuder construction EYESXNG PUBLIC- LEDGEKr-.PHIi;ADELPHlAr.TlJBSDAT, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921 3 Buddhist Prelate Here FINE FRAMING PAINTINGS CLEANED AND RESTORED TOE ROSENBACII GALLERIES 1320 Hnlnut Slrert Credit Manager Ten years' experience as credit manager in retail and wholesale establishments is trTe qualifies, lien offered by aggressive young wan, thirty-two years of age, "no desires connection in like capacity. C 120. LEDGER OFFICE GOOD salesman knows that the bur den of proof is always en the seller. Just "check up" your ad vertisements en that basis. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Evtry Pha.e of Sales Promotion North American Bld8. Philadelphia The World consists of You.Yeur Family, then in a lesser degree, Your Friends. Outside of that there are only People. However, each fthe People figures it ut the same way. Se we write advertising penetrate the Ege. In ether words, we make ww f Reader the Hcie. inla viewpoint pays. Feley AnvrmisiNa twvice cowrewATiow li'Mem, , PI I.edsxr Photo Sfrvlcn ARCIIBISIIOr SEKIZKN ARAI The .Most Reverend Archbishop, one of the supreme nilerR of llie nmldlilit faith In Japan, visited Imlepcndeiirn Hall today ten hit May te Washington te confer en pence with the President FOUR HELD IN RUM THEFT $1200 BUDDHIST ARCHBISHOP BOWS AT SHRINE OF INDEPENDENCE I m iii Sekizen Aral, a Supreme Head of Church in Japan, Impressed by Visit te Liberty Bell On Way te See President The Most Reverend Archbishop Seki zen Aral, one of the supreme heads of the Buddhist faltb in .Tnpnn, sojourned briefly In this city today. He arrived this morning from New Yerk with n numerous suite nnd proceeded et enun te Independence Hall, where he saw the Liberty Bell nnd viewed with in terest ether relics nnd historical ob ject. ' The Archbishop alone of his party wns attired In the picturesque robes of office. He is n small man of fifty-eight years, with the shaven head of his order nnd n calm nnd intellectual face from which his bright black eyes leek out with keen perception. About his shoulders hung the long gray robe of the Buddhist church, en riched along the border with a purple hand, covered with delicate embroider ies In geld. He carried a polished ebony staff as he walked slowly about, fol lowed at n respectful distance by hl suite. The Archbishop, who speaks no Eng lish, will confer with President Harding en world pence tomorrow through the medium of an Interpreter. He la belnj conducted en his preent tour by C. Alisutani. of Mltzui & Ce., who In making all arrnngeinnnts of the trip The party nrrived in Snn Fran Fran clspe September 11 nnd preceded east ward by way of Chicago te New Yerk. It arrived In this city this morning and left for Washington at 12:11 te kuep the i.ppelntment with the President The Archbishop will leave for Japan October 17 te resume nls duties at the great monastery of the Seda Swt nt Tsnnrpi. near Yoknhnme, the largest In .Tnpnn. four Werth of Stuff Stelen Frem Stllee Street Saleen MnclfimtP fViMtclie tudny I Hd men without bml for cuuit in connec tion with the rubbery of Sl'JOfl north ( liquor from the saloon of Benjamin Strii7.int.ki. nt -1053 Stiles trect. Teny Llnvy, '-'201 Orthodox .treet : Jeseph Nernej, Jr.. 440," Prnnkferd nxciiur, mid Leuis Murrm, 10.10 Edge Edge ment nvenue. were Hinrsed with bur glqrv. Kdnntil Wizn, n uiitrhmnn for merly employed by Struzinski. wns licit en the chnigc of iiccessery nfter the flirt Stru7inkl nunke early today a n liui'k, leaded with the liquor, wuh being drien from his place lie netllird pn lice. who traced I lie liquor te Linsey'a stable, where it wns hidden under the hay. I.liiey wns nricstcd nud later Nerney nnd Murrnj. wIhip truck wns found iihnndetiPil nt Terrcsdiile nnd Kdcement nvenuex. Wiza is said te hnve refused te pur sue thti flreing men. DOESN'T ASK JUST TAKES Bandit Robs Man of $6 en Fifty eighth Street "1 don't ask I take," said n held-up man te Lewis Mipnick, fiSlO Addison street, when rebuked for the surly way in which Jie nsked for a match. Thereupon the bandit, joined bv nn nn ether man who jumped out of an auto mobile, which drew swiftly up te the curb en Fifty-eighth street near Addison late last night, held Mipnick up and robbed him of $0. "Yeu ought te be ashamed of your self te have only six measly dollars," said the second bandit, who had pro duced a revolver te enforce his demand The two men fled In the nutomeblle and Mlpnlck reported the held-up te the Fifty-fifth a.nd Pine streets station. MARlNElAND HERE "President's Own" Plays Here te Aid Disabled Veterans The t'nlted Stntes Marine Band, known as "the Piesldcnt's own band." this nfternoen gave n concert at the Academy of Music under the auspice of the Philadelphia County Committee of the American Legien. The program will he repented tonight The proceeds of the concerts will be devoted te the care of unemployed nnd needy leterans of the war. The idea whs conceived by Themas Moere, chair man, and William H. Du Barry, sjrrc tary. of the Philadelphia Count v Com Cem mitter. The funds will be distributed by the Committee of Employment, bended bj Edwin E. Ilellenbach. nnd the Cemmitter- en Disabled-Soldier"! nnd Medlcnl Aid. of which the chnlrmun is Dr. William E. Hnken. POCKET SLASHED FOR $5 Thieves Escape When Their Victim Wakens In Franklin Square Vive thieves cut. the pocket from the trousers of Samuel Miller, .'118, Carpen ter street, while he slept en a bench in Franklin Square nt 1 o'clock this morning, nnd escaped with $5 nfter they had been pursued te Eighth and Vine streets by a patrolman. I Miller nweke while the men werei cutting the pocket He shouted for help nnd the men fled. Patrolman ' Hansen heard Miller's shouts nnd dinned the thieves. i "SLAYER SEEKS NEW TRIAL Convicted Murderer of Detective Makes Plea for Rehearlnn Motion for n new trial for Chris topher Murrnne, cemlcted Inst Mav of first-degree murder, war heard today by Judges Audenrlcd. Davis nnd Smith. Decision was reserved Murrane was one of a hand of gun men that held up n gambling house en Pnssyunk avenue near Eighth street October 2 He wns Identified ns the mnn who fired a shot that killed De De tectlve Jeseph McCJinn. fcfc GENUINE 1 BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 geed cigarettes for 10c We want you te have the best paper for "BULL." Se new you can receive wltheach package a book el 24 leaves el MlUrV. MlUrV. ihe very finest cigarette paper in the world. ir-M. tifniCeKl (m&zz Te the Executives of American Industry he trans-Atlantic liner St. Leuis will sail in January, 1922, en a World Trade Cruise, calling at all the important ports of practi cally every country in the World. She will carry the exhibits of American manufacturers and several hundred of America's most aggressive sales representatives, who will "Tell the World" what America has te offer; who will "Sell the World" America's products, and who will find out from the World what else it needs that America may supply. This World Trade Cruise, organized solely te further America's Foreign Trade and te aid America's manu facturers te obtain and te increase Foreign business will be widely advertised around the glebe, and will de mere te introduce America te the entire World than any effert: hitherto made. 1 1 has the endorsement of the best known economists, publicists, and expert authorities in this country.' Detailed information regarding the itinerary, the accommodations available en the ship, also data re garding trade conditions in any of the countries te be visited, will be gladly given te any manufacturer who has net already received it. The Andersen Overseas Corporation 1 6 ; Broadway New eik Lity MR. JAMES M. FITCH, representing; the Andersen Overseas Corporation, will be at the BELLEVUE STRATFORD tomorrow, WEDNESDAY, SEP-TEM0ER28TH. 4- CHAOS SUPREM E AIN PARKWAY Debris, Mud Piles and Other Litter Bleck Traffic en City'3 Big Driveway DETOUR AT 25TH STREET Phllftdelphlann are new nfferded n view of bow the city will lewl: a couple of arenn from new, nfter the cycle of world empires has gene around n couple of times nnfl a research expedition from some Antipodean tinlverslty has come te potter in the ruin1". Take nny trolley running neHr the Parkway and take nleng a book by Einstein. Thus you may get n bnckward aspect of the Vareenlnn era of Philadelphia history. Beginning at Nineteenth street things are happening te the old Parkway. Where should be green award nnd syl Van verdure of one sort and another is n conglomerate chnes of mud, sand, derricks, crushed stone, empty concrete bags, contractors' shanties and work men in dilapidated overalls. Such 0 place Is en the north side of regan Square, new being destroyed te make a foundation for the new public library. West of Twenty-fourth street things begin te grew were. Whole ceres of convulsive rubbish appear, nnd the .Parkway Itself has been blocked te traffic at Twenty-fifth street. Automeblllsts must new make a de tour along Pennsylvania avenue te rench the Klver Drive. Traffic ever the fty'lne Garden Street Ilrldge has net yet been stepped. Like "Verdun In Philadelphia" Step your ears and leek through one eye but net tee hnrd at the workmen nnd get a pretty geed impression of Verdun en the day after the armistice; leek through the ether nnd fnncy your self Flaubert among the ruins of Car thage. Prem Twentj -fourth street it Is pro posed te grade the Parkway steadily te n pinnacle at the steps of thn Art Museum en the old unter works blufffl above the rhcr. (trading Is even new going en Stones nnd drt are being moved from here and put ever there nnd n little splljeif In traniit. Excavators nnd steam whistles make loud noises nnd engineers nnd workmen rush excitedly hither and yen with nrm- full of blueprint's. The best view that Is. the cempletest Illusion is te he had before 7 in th morning or after 0 nt night, when the workmen are awev There Is no grca hurry, for with all the bustle, the gen eral appearance will fitay pretty much the saine for a time jet. Hut if flelny until after 11)2(1 you may hnv missed the chance te niakc this Inter estlng experiment In historical rein tlvltlcs. Vete te Restore Clasa Rushes Madisen, Wis.. Sept. '27. -(My A P.) (ireen enps and clnss ruthes weie telnstated by " heavy majority in a etudrnt referendum vote nt the I'ni versity of Wisconsin announced today Green caps were brought hack bv n ro-Meitrtovr at STnAwmimnR cr.eTiiinn'S The Tang of Autumn As you walk or ride through thli beautiful countryside you find It difficult te realize that you are but ten miles from the heart of the city ine combination of fresh exhili-l rating atmosphere and the sense el ' comfort and well-being which is j maintained within doers make Strath Haven compare favorably te a country club de luxe, easy of j access for these whose work takes i them each day te the city. fireproof garage, tennis, dancing, Strath Haven SWARTHMORE, PA. ity-enf Minute Frem Bread St. Oi II I. 3 n ANKSsRinte aurawinu arrvLrl ""tita 1 I I 3evEU" Diamonds of Extraeixtmaw Brilliancy The Celebrated Pohalied Girdle Diamond' the excu-ahe pt-educt of tiu Heuse Twt Architectural ODfSORK m jMm. WOOD -VlRKJ nf Tticie is no class woodwork which de mands such .kill as that which gees into hips. In building the juincr work for passenger and cargo hips and subma rine chasers, for the gov ernment we have had te make top speed, but neer at the cost of slighting the work. Just se with orders for high-grade interior wood work for public building-, banks, residences, clc. Our modern equipment is built for speed, ccon ccen ccon emv and prompt deliver ies but the quality of the work is due te ekl-fash-inncd conscience Gee. W Smith & Company. Inc. 4-9 ts St & Grays Ave. Phila. MacDonald & Campbell Just Received English Overcoats Wc aic just new shev. m? a new and very attractive assortment of Tep Coats, which are appropriate for the car a well ns ',trcpt wcai, hy Burberry, Rimell. Allsep. Thcxten C Wright, of Londen. Abse.utcly the most dis tinguished coats of the season, comprising most beautiful Tweeds. Shetlnnds, Hemespuns uutias and Cheviots of rxtremclv handsome novelty colenics and effects.. Ne man will fail te he gicatly impressed with them, for thev stand without a peer in style, tailoring and eclusivem&s. Men's Hats, Clethirs. Haberdhery, Moter Wenr I 334-1 336 Chestnut Street 'i . -i I y - '"s y i v--r I V C H O I C THE SELECTION OF A STAXEREK NOT PROVOKE OR I ME ARRAYS ASSORTMENT IS VR1LD LNOl'l, ' SUIT 117 L rer. run H IN PR( e FOR VOL' TO .I.4A7 . PhRFhiT LHOICE THE STYLE, I7SLLE, U71.L iCRPR3E CCS TOM SfiRTCF irtTHOL'T THE AXXOi .l.rt OF A rRV-ON h'LAnr te pi r ev TAILORED AT PASHOX PARA' liusinrsi HetiTj ,5 j',1 te 5 SO n HACCDIB HSJEIEUD' . nh YOU. a .- , K ( )WfcS W24-1426 Chestiwt Sti-eet vote of M21 te 248, nnd clans niAM were retrieved 11'8(J te .171). (Q) A Big World But Only One Perry's Don't need te cover tee much latitude and lengitude searching for a Suit or Overcoat that fills the bill wijjieut denting the purse I tee hard. 1 j That's our job for you and 'thousands of ether Phila-, i dclphians. That we're com ing through is shown by our enormous fall stock. ' We think it's the best we've had in years. Perry' a NEW IDEAS IN FALL SUITS It doesn't pay te stand still. Keep moving is our motto. Fresh as wino wine sap apples are these new herringbone weaves, silk worsted mixtures, rich chev chev eots and sturdy hemespuns, $25. $30. $35, $40, $45, $50 and higher. Per - BRISK WEATHER OVERCOATS that re flect the crisp autumn days they're meant for. Loose Leose Loese fitting models. Much free dom of movement. Much style. A splendid selection in a variety of fine all-wool fabrics. $35, $40. $45, $50. Perry' a A THREE-BASE HIT T h e combination Sports Suits have proven wonder fully popular. Twe-in-one. Regular Trousers and Knickers. Really three-in-ene: golf, walking and busi ness. Perry's were among the first te introduce Sports Suits te Ph iladclph ia. Therefore. Perry's is a step ahead in styles and variety, S35. $45. $50, $55. Perry's JUNIOR SUITS, $24 Werthy te be a regular fel low's first long - trousers suit! All the fine tailoring that characterizes every Perry Suit. And at S24. Style is ALL there yokes, picats. patch oecketa. Perry's belt Perry & Ce. 16th & Chestnut Sis. Sififfib FiifiUiHWi l Special Excursion LI)RAY,VA. ' jJJ '-.King in opportunity te visit the yj Famous Luray Caverns i ffiJCOO-Vi.V'JCOO! IE V , . t Sunday, October 2 MM.l I W IRUh p.illn through th tumhtrUnJ nil Shenandoah Vl.yj I llrnail MrM Nlrht (h toiler I Xrrlif. I iirii l.i U.ura.i MiinU I ii in r M 7 Oil V M ' IS I" SI. Cnff I rale fur rtrtmpi ue rrnia IKMIlllllf 'llri tetfi tt tj rw Pcnnyslvania System ffi Tht lloeU el Th llreadVay I.J fU 'I 4 m - v ififfiffirfijffi mm rtni 11 ' r . - . a1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers