The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 8

8 ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER $9, 1912. 4 5 revelations were not to be tained by é ’ a ling room; worked on the bean sorting | Dut ‘never beyond that. *~ $10 000 (00 CANNERS (napectora in the ordinary fashion, Dr. fn tables and on the pen sorting tables. Q. Two or three hours @ day or @ AT LAS I i t Georre M. Price, director of investiga: | Ce At South Dayton she was em: Miss Chamberlain said she kept @|week? A, Two or three hours @ day. i La: assigned Misa Chamberlain to seek yed for a day anda half a#a laborer, diary showing the tine records of three A Perfect xative They may be wrong within that amount. employment in various canning fac- ng hand jabelling. For this @he re- women nd children, ONE WOMAN'S New and different from any and better than all others, RECORD OF les and learn facts and conditions 410 conte an hour at the start,| She said that for sorting peas she got | i" . first hand. ; futar being pald By the plece. |eight oente as hour, wont BACH DAV: | has been produced by the Highest Medical Still as ’ PUT ASIDE FINE CLOTHES FOR| HELD ONE POSITION AT ALBION & How many hours @ ay did you Ac Paring eae Wrparare Ay, Oboe tany THE RIGHT REMEDY for CONSTIPATION work “4 G THOSE OF A WORKING GIRL. ORL LLL ae Tee ron Meter ee a ot mnatt a. {08 to OF three hours out of what it pot) F Putting aside her tailor-made uit | After Gouth Dayton, aie Tint BIL Kept the record of three women—two| srt duets, “wbattn tA oka ts Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, IIngerie waists, silk stockings, well-made boots and the other features of dress | so dear to the woman who can afford them and who has been accustomed to other women and myself, although the record of the third woman ts not com- plete. I wish to say now that these figurea“are not @beolutely correct. 1 follows: Aug. 18, 6 hours; Aug. 14, no hours; Aue. 16, 8% hours; Aug 16, 4% hours; | ‘Aug. 17, 10 hours: 18, Sunday; Aug. | without miccess, At Albion she ob- tained employment with the Burt Olney Canning Company, She remained in this position two weeks. Torpid Liver, and similar disorders, in the ~ OF CHILDREN'S LONG HOURS Sunday; Aug. 18% hours; Aug. 27, Investigator,a Vassar Graduate,Says Parents Force Youngsters to Work “Snipping Beans” Sometimes as Much as 16 1-2 Hours a Day. ‘Aroused to a high pitch of excitement by the startling story Miss Mary Chamberlain, a gir) investigator barely out of her teens, told of con- Aitions in their factories, leaders in the $10,000,000 canning industry of Dloyment in @ cannery. the State anxiously are seeking some way of combatting the force of her | sexed Mr. Elkua, them since chikthood, Miss Chambertain was working tn the labelil 12% hours: Aug. | e . What did you do there? A.T) @ labelling room and » Loli Dhan dna br Btn ad Deans and worked in the label-|T could not keep track of every single le Wen tae v com her $2, with other garments in | minute these people came to work and ti wien kee’ Take 1 or 2 Pills at night for a sure res keeping, and went up-State in search | = of work. ‘On the stand, before the investigating commisison at Albany, she told of her experiences, Abram I. Elkus, chief counsel of the commission, conducted the examination, But Miss Chamber- Jain didn't need his aid, she had her fucte well marshalled, and Mr. Elkus only help telling features. Most important of all, Mine Chamberlain brought her diary with her. Miss Chambertain told first of going to Holly, N. ¥., where #he obtained em- “In what capacity did you work?’ her emphasize the most | NEW NOTCH ERROR wher they quit work, but I got it from tion as much as possible, and it may be two of three hours off in some cases, (Cominued on Ninth Page.) fy asking questions and my own observa-| Q. "Are those actual hours of work? TRY THEM TONIGHT ke «ton BUY THEM NOW for the Hands for the Handy Viel ¢! the Vest Pocket Pri Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Fevelations. “ha & gorter on the tables.” WITH CLOSE FITTING TOPS ° z ‘ ‘ Gece ores ‘te Sasa bare Savtagty Gepieved t0ceeh er Bens po apleorngl ny Ast aaah WINTON 2X tn, ADRIAN 2% ta. Remar: hable he alues in Ww Special Offering of ; and An vin eatigatore as common laborers, and that the stories they|, Misr Chantersin, meched Moby, fuss ) 18 ots., 2 for 25 ots Wom en’s Boo ts omen’s Tatored Sutts ‘will tell when called on will more than bear out Miss Chamberlain's | of peas and before the packing of beans ena 188 CHAMBERLAIN TOLO OF CONDITIONS AS SHE WORKED, Bauch taterest, too, nas centred about Chamberiain, the first to describe @onditions tn the canning industry se Ge saw them while actually employed fn several of the jarser planta ‘Only recently graduated from Vassar, where she received the degree of Bache- lor of Arts, Mies Chamberlain, the @aughter of wealthy parents residing tn Hudson, Mass, decided to forego the gayeties and more frivilous things of here up in Miss Chamberlain went to work for the New York State Fectory Investi- gating Commission early in July and continued in its employ until her work was deemed completed early in Gep- tember. This commission, composed of eleven members, of whom Senator Robert F. Waesner le chairman, was created by the State Legislature in 1st, @nd its aotivities were spproved and the commission authorised to continue had begun. She was laid off after @ pages Made. Cluctt, Peabody & Co., Makers pe TR Ease Neuralgia Now | With Musterole Massage with MUSTEROLE and! notice how the pain lessens, and the de- | licious comfort that takes its place. Sufferers all over the country write us| about this amazing, quick relief. MUSTEROLE in a clean, white oint- | ment, made with oil of mustard. Sim-| ply rub it on—no plaster necessary. ater than a mustard plaster and pos- tively does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, | Bronchitis, Croup, stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congest: leurisy, Rheu- matism, Lum! and Aches of the Back or J ins, Sore Mus- cles, Bruises, Chil 5, Frosted Feet— Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu- monia). At your druggist’s in 2c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply to the Mustercle ‘émpany Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, post- age prepaid, ‘ou, send 25¢ or Sie Settle thetned fay” weak Tange | tay cpa Sor Percolator. . Gilver plated. Price | complete \with lamp, $16.00 \ Chafing Dishes and Coffee Percolators you want your “Chafing Dish Party” to be a success, your Chafing Dish itself must not only look well, but cook well. Like all Meriden productions our Chafing Dishes are not only attractive but thoroughly practicable. For instance, we have fitted them with the Alcolite Burner, which we control,—by far the most efficient burner that is made, Perfectly simple, absolutely safe,—it has the heating power of a regular little furnace, Our Chafing Dishes are lined with Ivory Enameled Food Pans that are positively appetizing in appearance. We control the patents, Coffee Percolators,—quite important enough for a story by themselves, Good looking, of course,—the coffee they make is delicious and ready in next to no time, Any of these may be had fitted with electric heating devices, The MERIDEN Co. (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCCESSOR) Silversmiths 49-51 West 34th Street, Through to 68-70 West 35th Street, New York Chafing Dish. Sliver plated, Price complete with the Alcolite Burner Smart Walking Boots with low or high heels, Smart Dress Boots of 4b leather, with cloth, or kid tops.’ Value $5.00 $3.25 Is All Gray Calf Boots $3.95 Value $6.00 Ready-to-Wear and Untrimmed Hats At Greatly Reduced Prices ; (Second Floor) j Ready-to-Wear Hats An extensive assortment in colors sah $2. 95 black. Formerly $5 to $8.00, Dress, Semi-Dress and Tailored Hats In many different styles, Values $15.00 to $18.00 $10.00 Untrimmed Velour Hats I iety of shapes and colors, $ 00 peated ee Value ait 5 Children’s School or Dress Hats $1.95 8 $2.95 Values $4.00 to $5.00, ————_ SS Specials for Saturday in Children’s and Infants’ Wear Girls’ Lingerie, Dancing and Party Dresses —6 to 14 years— Several new models of fine mull, lace trimmed, $9.50, $12.50 and $15.00 White Corduroy Velvet Coats —1 to 4 years— Box and belted models, all lined, $4.95, $6.50 and $7.50 Dresses —2 to 5 years— Of repp and cordaline, wide patent leather belt, $2.45 and $2.95 Domestic Dresses —2 to 5 years— Of fine mull and nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, $1.95, $2.95 to $19.50 Broadway & 20th St.; Sth Ave.; 19th St. in a large selection of models, materials and colorings; all heavily interlined. $19.50 & $22.50 Values $35.00 to $45.00. 50-inch Street Coats in a variety of materials with plush collars, braid bound, and ornament at side. Value $25.00 J, Smart Coats of the new Boucle material lined throughout with satin iad warwly ipterlined. Value $29.50 —————_—________, $14.75 $19.50 Special Vatues in Jeweiry Solid Gold Bracelets Hand engraved—J6, 95—Value $10.95 Solid Gold La Vallieres $2.95 to $10.95—Values $5.00 to $15.00. Sterling Silver Rhinestone La Vatueres $2.25 to $5. 95—Values $5.00 to $10.95 French Pearl Necklaces With solid gold or fancy rhinestone clasp, $3. 95—Value $6.95, Sterling Sitver Oval Cabinet Frames Ball feet, with three initial engraving, mono- gram or script, $7. 65—Value $3.50, ————————————_——_—_—__—_———_, Complete Assortments of Neckwear & Handkerchiefs Susiable for Holiday Gifts Shadow Lace and Net Jabots and Stocks with Jabots 50c and $7.00 each (single boxes) Double-faced Satin Stock with White Maline Bow all colors 50¢ each (single boxes) Pure Linen Autograph Handkerchiefs full assortment of names— 25¢ each Pure Linen and Shamrock Lawn Hand Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs plain and fancy designs 75€ per half dozen Natural Marabcut and Marabcut and Ontrich Stoies and Muffs $4.50 to $7.50 each Round Ostrich Boas, 2 yards long,” in black, white and black, natural and white. grey and white, and all white, : $7.50 each Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave; 19th St,