EVENING LEDGJB-PniLAliELPillA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1910
Sonne oil strikers
MARE PLEA TO
iiD.ROCKEflELLER,JR.
offer to Resume Work at
jjjd Pay and Name Com
mittee to r rcsen i,
Appeal
OFFICIALS TAKE HAND
....,. v t. OeL 1. The Stand-
WPH'mZt at their mass-meetlm: here
l M?,..:,! fiimerlnt-nrtcrt Me.
IrSftrio take them bade at their
..V will anneal Hrt i . Lin
...... ir at IS IJroartwar. this
Lx' committee ot ill wi P-
-" ...v conference vrun nocne
..FMr thl step was decided on.
X.-i nmernmant has rntered tho
i rw"" - .,,, anil Jnhn A.
""of the federal noard of Mediation
.Ciii.tlon arriven nero nijr ,
CeBCll""0"!,. r,h sinn.Ur.1 Oil nlam
"irj..: with the offlclnls.
""!.".. .Lmfindlna- a ware In.
! ,1-Y.Hnir that they cannot exist ot.
mJ4 par schedule.
.JT officials re'te rated their declara-
iit Mr. J sarcem tram, vnuuir
"V ...... .-M.a. mmllil tint tiA
Torh society ,
IVfn ...it., .ntio. Shu wnR
o enter mo -
.-, he city several days ago.
Me alleglnir she made Inflammatory
"V ch. was renorted to hae de-
t would enter me zone bb..iu,
YORK. Oct. 1. At the office of
a nockerener. jr, n ....
-' ...... a.MMM.1 tka.litlrifi (h
Vlltrs aiuiuun iw"'w ,lvv""l" -
-- fril.Pr J4Jiijl44il-u ......w .. ..
Tt this time unobtainable
.lur.iand that Mr Ilockefelter Is
rnecteU with the Standard Oil Com-
Wirc" 1 . I.I.. ... Intl. h ..a..
I am noi in a yusmvn w .. ,-, ju
d nt the mauer mci, ixhuw
. .hnut It I do not een know
Jtr. UockefeHer Is In his omce."
I. CRAM SAYS SHE WILL
STMKKUS0R".yN0W WHY"
as to Cross Cops' Dead Lino at
Ilayonnc, She Says
HBATLBV 111, Oct. 18.JIrs. J Ser-
Cram W cross me. ueau i no es
'j hv nolloe to keen her from heln-
EjkT Bayonne oil strikers, or she"ll know
Litton wny. .nu inai wiuiui iwmi).
r boars. She saiu so ai ner noma ncro
oundtil by eey evidence of luxury
treallh. Mrs. Cram, favorite alike of
society anu lowiy lauui, muweu uc.
la'cn and talked as nlie prepared to
l her lawyer early louay.
ridiculous ninnies nave esiaunsneu
ad line" acainst me at A'emie t.. I
nd I am forbidden to enUT the
l ions and I understand I shall ba ar
i If t so there. However. I hae a
to to there, there Is no reason why I
Un'i ro there and I'm colne.
Br only object In irolnir to Kayonnc In
i trat place was to shame the authorities
(top further blooashea. Tiiree aeou ana
Kit many uounueu inrousn ignorance
strong arm methods Is too much. I
4o much alone, but I II ro alone ana
at I can If I hao to
ABSOLUTELY IN UONDAGI7'
i situation oor there Is ono of slaves
I abaters. The strikers I'm trj lnc to
tar as absolutely In bondsRe as any
i man that ccr was auctioned from
K
are poor men with families, who
frown desperate In their struBEte to
ft Jl.50 a day. The only response
et to their protest Is a barklnir com-
from the 'overseers':
t back to your places.'
when they don't cet back officers
I pras shoot them dowu.club them, try
hrery brute way nosslblo to cowS and
Hae thern.
they won't bo cowed. They are
now, but they won't stay slaves.
;God, the labor slaes of this country
i asking up.
Tw't understand me as screamlna- hur-
Hr bloody revolution. It doesn't neces-
' mean that. But It docs mean that
a effect he way the awakened work-
art rolnit to show their strength to
i wno master nna erlnd them down.
'COT OK LIVING UNUIiAItABLU
CTfce rapidly rising- dost of llvlns Is fast
wins unbearable, not only to the one
Ltwo dollar a day man. but to the ao-
mlddle-class folk as well.
I cradually developed attitude of
to slave has recently become more
nced. Bayonne Is concrete evidence
It cannot BO on. Qeneral education
I raised the standard of Intelligence too
i in mm country to permit that.
jranne not a nngn ln tne pan Jt )s
s irom the steady fire smoldering un-th.
purchasing valus of labor's nnns
tMunerous dollars la eolne down every
rj'ni uie Bomp up or prices. 1'ay Is not
k m proporiion.
sere is a distinct fiin r .nr. nii
f the country as a result of these facts.
"re leuinc Harder every day for all
tile excedlnirli IM.
Ihope the Bayonno strike will be settled
, na vt1In no more bloodshed. I
think any Imaclnatv dead Unit run
line from lending what aid I can to to
,". im olnff to see about that at
1N0 DRAPERIES, WE WANTNUDE
MODELS," ART STUDENTS CRY
"We Haven't Joined
This Class for the Evil
We Can Get Out of
It," They Say
"We Don't Object to
Women in Class, but
Conditions Should Be
Accepted," Signers of
Petition Assert
PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE
LOCAL OPERA COMPANY
By M'LISS
"Give us the nude or our money back'
Away with fls leaves and muslin draperies
Vfa Joined n nude class, not ft costume
class. We wish to study the anatomy. We
arc artists, not prurlent-mlnded young men
who hae Joined this clasa for the evil we
can cet out of If"
This cry clamored In the cars of Howard
Fremont Stratton. director of the art de
partment of tho Pennsylvania School of
Industrial Art. by n dosen Iralo younit
men. voices tho latest development In the
riudlty s prudery controversy that la shak
ing the night life class to Its very depths.
The simultaneous appearance of a man
modol with two jards of muslin draped
about him. and tr-o vour.g women students,
the first nf the femlnlno sex to Join this
rlai. Is risiionslblo for a seething spirit
wli ch threaten:! to r-pl.t the class and end
In a walk-out
The Missis Woodruff and Jones, the
young women hi the case, are Indignant
ut tho attitude taken by the men. When
art comes In the door chivalry files out the
window, they say. This Is as It shouldn't
be.
'Th3 figure was almost nude" Miss
Woodruff a d In heated tones this morn
ing, "tha drapery that was used was so
slight that the study of anatomy would not
hnvo been hindered at nil."
"Our coming Into tho class did not affect
tho custom In any way and wn nrq not re
sponsible for the decision ot the faculty. To
nn artist, It makes no difference whether a
figure Is draiwd or not, but nil of the stu
dents there do not view the figure from n
purely artistic standpoint J have heard It
remarked that some are evil-minded"
But up In the studios of-Arnold Anderson
and Josef Ctsar. Instigators of the secession
movement. In tho Logan Building, them Is
much pipe-pulling nnd hectic discussion.
Two yards of muslin have never before
produced so much heat.
"A petition has been circulated," Mr. An
derson said, "and the signers, of It will
either have a nude model or go some place
where they can get one. '
"Wo do not object to the women In the
class. It Is their province to be there, but
conditions should be accepted. A mixed
claRs should be treated Just tho same. I
understand that the women havo not pro
tested ; that tho action of draping the
model was taken by the faculty. As far as
can bo ascertained Herman De!gendech,
tho teacher. Is neutral. We do not hold him
responsible.
"The catakguc sas specifically, "Men's
Nude Life Class.' We don't mind It read
ing. 'Mixed Nude Life Class.' but If they
eliminate the i.udc, 'they'll havo to gtvo us
our money back. We shall then go somo
place el'e,"
Mr. Clsar agreed with him emphatically.
'There are nlout thirty men In tho class
nnd only two v omen. The majority should
rule In cases llko this. We found, however,
that the married men would not sign our
petition, but wn do not cars There are at
least a dozen of us who are determined to
have the nudi. We won't havo drapery."
Those who have attended the classes say
that ordinarily no blushes are blushed, nnd
that the only ptrson at all embarrassed by
the controversy was tho model. In his two
yards of muslin he was as thy as a donkey
In a petticoat.
At the next meeting there In to bo a
woman model. Tho class is wondering.
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First Performance of New
pnnizntton to Bo on
December 18
Or-
Points of Interest About
City's Grand Opera Company
is it art:
Students of the Pennsylvania Mu
seum and School of Industrial Art
havo started a war r 'alnst the fac
ulty because the prt isors slipped
a yard or two of muslin over a
model posing in the life class. Tho
faculty's action was taken becausq
women havo been admitted to the
class, btlt tho horrid malo artists
insist that the model pose in tho
nude.
FIRST performance Academy of
Music, December 18, presenting
Ruy Bias.
Mars, of international rcnuUttlon
will be heart! for prices ranging from '
ou cents to ;z.
Three performances wcoklv. nt
I which a repertoire of the best operas
win bo prcscnttHi.
Productions given under tho di
rection of Ettoro Martini, who has
been connected with many organi
zations of world-wide reputation.
Philadelphia Is to havo Its own grand
opera company The tlrst performance will
b given at the Academy of Muslo on De
cember IS. Announcement to this effect
was mad this afternoon by William II
Hosenbach, general manager of the organ
isation In addition to presenting singers of In
ternational reputation, the management wit!
offer an extra Inducement by giving a rep
ertoire of celebrated operas at prices rang.
Ing from fifty cents to ft. With perform
ances by the llehrens Opera Club, the Phila
delphia Operatlo Society and the National
Opera Company, and sixteen weekly per
formances by the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, Philadelphia muslo lovers are assured
of an extraordinary season,
Mr Ilosenlach. under whose direction the
performances vlll be given, has been con
nected with the leading operatlo organisa
tions or trie ccuntry for the last thirty-five
jears
It Is hoped, he said, to establish a per
manent organization, and he predicts that
there will be an abundance of co-onrratlnn
on the part of the public to bring about this
result
In nddltlon to stars wsll known In the
world of muvlo there will be an orchestra
of fifty pieces and a chorus ot sixty
Among the most prominent singers so
far engaged are Hsther Kerablnl, formerly
of the tlammersttln organization t Iteglna
Vlcarlno, who was brought to this country
by Leoncavallo, tho composer of "Tagtlacer :
Clluseppe Sorgl, bass, Madame Elsie
Mumnnl eoprnno. Knrlco Monteplno, tenor i
Pllade Slnagra, tenor; l-'oresto Ijvtonte.
tenon Ilartolomo lndone, baritone.
"Buy Bias." by Mnrohettl. will be the
opening production There will b three
performances weekly, with matlneea prob
ably on Saturdavs.
It Is the hope of the management to con
tinue the season until tho end of February.
Arrangements have been made for the
presentation of the following operas:
"Illgoletto." "II Trovatore." "La Travla
ta." "Ij l-avorlta," "Lucia." "La Sonnam
buln." "Alda." "Oloconda." "L'KllsIr
d'Amour." "Ccnorentola," by Itosslnl;
"Cavallerla Ilustleana." "Kaust." "Kra
niavola," "Crlsplno e la Comarc." by Itlccl:
"Krmanl," "Manon." by Massenet; "II Bar
blerei dl Hlvlglla." by Itossnl; "Oountes
of Hoffman." "Carmen" "Karmn-Martlnl,"
"Don Pasquale" and "II Matrlmonlo Hegre
to." by Clmaroca
vjtucrs havo much ado
to keep up villi
$cripps$Boo$.
progress
GEO. W. REINBOLD
2506 X. Broad St.
IL JM
WBWWBWapt!ijpjMMaliaTa
Ready Money
United States Loan Society
117 North Broad St
414 S, Bth at, SMS flernaatown art.
Bids Asked for Buildings at Bybcrry
Bids for tho construction of the flvo brick
buildings with connecting corridors to b
located at the Byberry Farms vvero nd
vertlsed today by Director Kruscn. The
buildings will be used for caring ot feeble
minded patients.
REDMOND TRIES TO REOPEN
IRISH HOME RULE ISSUE
Unionist Member Counters With
Amendment to Check Discussion
LONDON", Oct. IS An attempt to re
open discussion on Home Tlule was. made
today by John Ttedmond when he Intro
duced a motion In Commons criticizing the
government of Ireland. Tho motion de
clares that "tho present system of govern
ment In Ireland Is Inconsistent with the
principles for which the Allies are fighting "
John Ilawllnson, a Unionist, presented an
amendment designed to check the discus
sion of domestic politics at this time.
75c
HOTEL ADELPHIA
This Week'
Entertainment
Ladlf' Lunch
on Balcony
Gentlemen' Lunch
Engliih Room
A la carte service all day.
Charges aro moderate.
llanmnt i:ngllh ltooni,
4)30 In fl V. M.
An Kxeeptlonal Dance Orrheitr
French Trio and the Popular
Hawaiian Orchestra
J. E. Caldwell & Co.
902 Chestnut St
Jeweled Veil Pins
"HEMOVAL:
J, In tho near future tho
business of J. E. Caldwell
& Co. will be located in tho
Wdcner Duilding, Chestnut, Juni
per and South Pcnn Square.
Victrola XI, $100
Easiest of Terms
Other Styles from $15 to $400
L
W IN "HIPPODROME CHAIN"
Dillingham Includes Philadel-
Ii In Plans for Elaborate
Stage Productions
selphla Is Included In the "Hip.
k Chain" Whtr-h PhnrlH TMMIntism
fa? his etahnrala i.,Ainl.na
' k has seen them.
jWJfsatlon In New York yesterday
rsAinerican Hippodrome and Improve-
; YfnPny as a subsidiary to the New
tns Intercity plan, Vhlch was In-
ins success of "IIId. II d.
In this City, following Ita uiuin.
run In New York w.n n v.
ul achievements nf vr- nilllnr.
t the Hippodrome last year and
Palltdtlnhla- Tin'.,., r-kiM-vA c
; Louis and Cincinnati, where ade-
-Perats with local owners, but In
her there are no theaters of this
""f new audltnrtliraa will h hnllt
of fS.oOD.nnn u -, .
fMpoKi - -.. -K
RETIRED COAL OPERATOR DIES
Charles W. Eptlng Fixed Prices Hero
Thirty Years Ago
Charles W. Eptlng, eighty-two years old,
ot ZOOS Green street, who as a coal oper
ator In this city more than thirty years ago
fixed wholesale and retail prices of coal,
died early today at his home, where he had
lived for fifty-five years.
Mr, L'pting was a native of Pottsvllle,
Pa., and came here when he was In the
twenties. He retired from business twenty
nine years ago.
Mr. Eptlng Is survived by two children,
Mrs. Eugene I. Vansant, of Philadelphia,
and a son, W. J. Eptlng, He was a member
of the Spring Garden Street Methodist
Episcopal Church and Ulaskl Lodge of
Masons, of Pottsvllle, Pa. Interment will
be In Laurel Hill Cemetery next Saturday.
Wood for Grates
We sell cholac dry Oak and
Hickory logs at current rates.
Also splendid kindling for
starting fires,
Cummings, Coal Yards
Main Omce, 413 N. 13th Street '
Taxi Service
IMOUfilNKH and TOU11INO CAKC
J for IUJH1NKHS or I'l.KASUIlK O
PHONES BOTa?..""
tovtroitT At'TOMonit.r. co.
1400 Mo. l'enn Hquar.
GAS
APPLIANCES
For Mechanical Panoses
BUND FOR CATALOaUB
L. D. BERGER CO.. 59 N. 2d Street
Bl Uarktt III, Kntotitatn nil.
-- "Were Distinctive"
D1XDN
MPndlj4 Ttiler Service
nc EightMn-Sixry.Six
A .
W144 Ma
faitur."
maketa a glad
ulit hU trade u, hi. an.
lhih",lM klnU. rlabU atab-
miWaloutS4rr
HV- B . . -
""'nwntr
"Now What
Shall I Do?"
Solve the many problems between
the announcement of the engage
ment and tho reception "at home"
with the kindly counsel of
7foaKZn& mttKKmi L.$k
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Record
Department
t contains the complete "Victor Library."
The facilities of four stores give you
four times the opportunity to purchase
the record you want when you want it.
Our service gives you also the expert
musical advice of a trained sales force.
ll our Vlclrolai or ulril cith (lie Timei-lose Itilut,
I'laut II to III records without csanse.
Talking Machine Co.
Broad Abv. Walnut
Branches Open Evening!
Broad and Columbia Ave.
52d & Chestnut Sts. 4124 Lancaster Ave.
"Social Suggestions'
A beautifully bound vol
umo of authority on tho
niceties of sSWal usage.
Proper form ot y
nouncementa a n a
jnvitationsj weddins
nrenarationsl the
wedding itself
and after. Enter
tainment sug
gestions. Un
usual gifts.
Navel furt
n is kings
for Bou
doir, !
brary
n.H.
lwa.tTlllJk
suimm.m rt
i3a , farl.
H. HOWUKM vw,
They do not shrink -their
brightness lasts!
For light - durability
- economy - buy
Tjteklacti GAS MANTLES
"REFLEX'bband 15
Focmody25t. Upright or Inverted
All Dalrs rvd ti 0 CiMnpany
Look at the Suit of Clothes
You can get anywhere else in this
wide world today for $15
r
and then look down
the long Vista of these
THREE THOUSAND
INTENSIFIED VALUE
PERRY SUITS
at $15
and draw your own conclusions!
3 You will then have the Big Motive that made
us do it! It's a Demonstration, a. Show-down of
Perry Judgment, Foresight and Courage! We
obtained remarkable Results for our Friends, as
well as for ourselves, in the first Intensified Value
Sale of Clothing History last October. Then and
there we began preparations for a Week of Inten
sified Values in October, 1916, such as wouldsur
pass that occasion. And it was well we began so
early! For, Clothing stores today arc at their
wits' ends to find anything for their customers
comparable to the year-old values their money
was able to buy !
$ That being the case, you can conceive the Mag
nitude of this Perry Achievement in which we
spread before you for this One Week 3000 Suits
at $15, of fabrics such as were sold one year ago to
make $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits of Clothes! Blue
serges, plain and mixed worsteds, flannels, cassi
meres, cheviots that any store would be glad today
to secure to sell in Suits at $20, $22.50 and $25,
and that we are able to pass, on to you this week
but for this One Week only as
Intensified Values
t-
h;
c
at the
One Uniform Price
S f
$15
CJ The styles, the models, the tailoring, the fit of
the Suits are all on a par with the high value of
the woolens and worsteds in them. Their Perry
label stands sponsor for that!
Q Remember, we arc obliged to limit the sale of
these Suits at $15 to this one week only. Come
six o'clock Saturday, should a single Suit remain,
its price thereafter will be what it is worth by all
regular standards $20, $22.50 or $25!
-
J It's no time for delay!
m,
,4 i.
J" .
PERRY & CO.
"N. B. T."
16th & ChMtagt fl
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