The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 17

JO HOURS A WEEK FOR WORK ENOUGH, SDAP KING ASSERTS Lord Leverhulme Here Telis of Success of Labor Experi- ments in England. Both the transport George Wash- Yegton, from Brest, and the lin- @ Mauretania, from Southampton, docked this morning. ‘The Maure- tania has a large passenger list, in- cluding Lord Leverhulme, Great Brit- ain’s industrial leader. Lond Leverhulme, who is founder and Chairman of Lever Bros. Ltd., is known the world over as a progres- sive thinker on industrial and labor problems. He started business in his father’s grocery store in 1867 and twenty years afterward began soap manufacturing. His firm has a capi- tal of $500,000,000 and its shares are distributed among 86,000 persons. At the last meeting of Lever Bros. he announced the adoption of plans for a six-hour workday, with two shifts of men, one to work from 7 A. M. to 1 P.M. In order that the afternoon workers may have Satur- day afternoons off they work seven hours and twelve minutes a day for five days, making up their thirty-six- hour week. He also arranged to have the workers’ wages credited to their accounts in a bank of thelr selection. Mme. Louisa tranzini, id famous opera 8 at the Hippodrome the afternoon of Nov. 30. Baron Romano Avezzana, newly appointed Italian Ambassador to Washington, arrived to take up his new duties. He was accompanied by his wife, who was Miss J. Taylor of St. Louis, and his children. Fred Fulton, heavy I also returne tiger aon KREISTER’S INVITATION OFF. Said to Have Been Repadiated by New York L LOUTSVTLLE, Nov. er, Austrian vy t any benefit & auspices f the American Legion in New York, vceording to @ telegram received from Lmuel Bolles, National A tz Kreis- unde} ation reported ¢rom Lawrence, 0 have be ent_by Robert ‘Ale ier of the w York Kreisler to appear at a con Yo had been repudiated by rk County and State head- At the New York County Headquar- |‘ ters of the American Legion it was Iparned to-day that tion Kreisier by Major Gen. Robert Alexa der had deen sent after a gene derstanding among the ranging for the concert Di been forwarded in advance n the Invi German music the last moment, vention of the L¢g . _——— TWO KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH. | Triple Collision of Freights Tien M'DONALD, Pa., were killéd and two jured early to-day wh sion freight trains oc P,, C. and St. L. Ra tr ‘irem: 1 urke Carnegie, P and an unidentified raffc on passenger lines was tied up several hours. GIRL DEAD IN POISON CASE. ton-Salem, N. C. !8 dead; Catharine tol, twenty-five, of Philad t Johns Hopkins ‘Hospital, and Job e are ineld by the police pending an investiga- Udon. ‘The death of Miss Shark and the can- tition of Miss Bristol are believed due te poisoning -| Crew of the Li ht years old, of Win- | LORD LEVERHULME, BRITISH MAGNATE, WHO IS VISITING AMERICA ASTOR’S FIGHT 10 DODGE PEERAGE UP TO-MORROW Bill Drafted to Enable the Vis- count to Become a | Commoner, LONDON, Nov. %.—Viscoant Astor’s | fight in the House of Commons to di- | vest himself of the peerage will open to-morrow. The bill has been prepared for introduction and is described as being “to empower His Majesty to ac- cept the surrender of any peerage.” It will have to meet the approval of both e of Commons and the House i ure is fathered by homas, a Laborite, Lord Astor has many supporters, who believe that the present system is ob- noxious. Their reason is that the law excludes from the legislative branch of | th rnment some of the country's | nen. No one will predict the | of Lord Astor's fight. | SUBMARINE SINKS SCHOONER | ter Vessel peel Away and In Landed Safely. | BOUR Mass, Nov." 25.—The casting Oak woods | unk in co! R—3 off t of the Cape Cod Canal late lagt night, and. crew of t en weré landed w Bedford y | Oak woods, n almost’ imm: w got away safel continued on her trip = = a> rm wm = oS = “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once! | undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid, and is gassy, sour or you have heart- | burn, flatu or dyspep- h no waiting. | wo of Pape’ instantly your stom feels fine. | the indigestion gases, acidity and misery in the stom-| ach caused by acidity ends. | Pape's Diapepsin tablets costs little at any drug store, but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid known.—Advt. Onty the choicest leaves of the toa plantare selected. Some folks don’t like tea because they washy! That's because they think it wishy- have never tried a cup of Tet- ley’s fragrant Orange Pekoe. Tetleys Tea | The full strong flavor is not only refreshing—it’s stimulat- ing. Order some from your grocer. \! THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919, I Like Telephone Operating It’s even more interesting than I expected. “The flashing lights on the switchboard all represent people, men and women, boys and girls who are calling upon me for) service. Some voices are deep, some are high pitched. Some of my callers are kindly, others are not. Every day brings new experiences.”’ “And then this rest room, and the lunches at cost and the benefits and salary increases —it is even better and more interesting than I thought it would be.” Wouldn’t you like to be a telephone operator ? eligible. Salary paid while learning. Apply at Girls 16 to 23 are MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1158 Broadway, corner 27th Street, Manhattan ™» 8A. M. to6 P. M. BRANCH OFFICES 81 Willoughby St. Brooklyn 9A. M. tos PYM, 453 East Tremont Ave., Bronx 12M. to9 P. M. 1336 Broadway, Brooklyn 9A. M. toS P.M. TELEPHONE CO. COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR 10 DARKEN IT It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Keep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful. nha Sore an Furniture and Department Stores, Only one Motion of the hang requirea to change from The old-time mixture of gage Ten and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mother’s recipe, and folks are again | using it to keep their hair a good| even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- rance is of the greatest ad- 2 Nowadays, though, we don't have! the troublesome task of gathering the | sage and the mussy mixing at home. | All drug stores sell the ready-to-use | product, improved bythe addition of | other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s| Sage and Sulphur Compound.” ” It is! y popular because nobody can dis- ‘over it has been applied. moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your ‘hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis- appea hat delights the ladies with Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli- ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. WRITE FOR GOOKLET OF ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR SLEEP & REST GLANG Exisuy 11 sald AM Come up to-day. BROOKLYN, m. ¥. Simply MANHATTAN "42nd Street cor. B’way, cations it also produces that soft A full line of ‘Wearing. cAlpparel |p| sis etter inn") I fatal wadim . jase /for, SCortlandt* “ B’way “14th St. opp. Acad. Maske Mth Street cor. B’way Men WomenéChildren ||FOR BURNING ECZEMA CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT oe ha ion | © ot Cal, Cech Beautiful Fur Coats - Stoles, Muffs, Neckpieces. Apply Zemo, the Clean, An- "125th =“ cor. 7th Ave. tiseptic Liquid—E | Use—Does Not Stain | Stout Department - Extra Sizes for Men and Women, Out-pf-town Regidents will find this Store and our Credit a@ Convenience. Vee weCREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY o 131 WEST 125"STREET f BETWEEN JENOX6 SEVENTH AVENUES and ointments should if good clear s s y druggist for 35c, or | , get a bottle of Zemo. | directed it effectively | quickly stops itching, kin’ troubles, also. burns, | and chafing. It penetrates, | and soothes. Zemo is a clean, | », antiseptic ve nothing you s effective and Greasy salves not be applied wanted. Fron $1.00 for larg When applied removes eczema and heal wounds ) troubles, ordinary soaps are | y aad liable to aggravate the! Use Zemo It is anti- | oothing, and hastens the process Sizes 8 tol8 HIGHEST POLISH with LEAST EFFORT! ELECTRO-SILICON quickly cleans and imparts a beautiful and lasting Silverware, Aluminum, kel, Cut Glass, and all fi without scratching or marring POWDER 10, CREAM 10¢, and 25¢. Sold by Grocers, Druggists, and leading dealers everywhere, ‘The BE, W. Rose ©o,, Cleveland, 0. Monree Jr. Clothes, lustre to metals HOUSANDS OF POSITIONS are} daily offered to read- ers of the Moming} and Sunday Would, | Keeps Your Silver At-lts Best Ir MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— “ \ __ ASUNDAY WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND GET IT, | ¢ de - ~ ——b-— tn Milbrooks—Gilbert’s Americans—Pontoosics—Forstman & Hoff- . mans—Sawyer Regans—every good mill is represented in Monroe Overcoats—in models that embody Metropolitan style at its best and at prices that have attracted and held the greatest Volume of business in America. Extra salesmen and tailors in all our Upstairs Shops assure your getting your Monroe Suit and Overcoat for Thanksgiving. ‘25- *3O- 835- Two Pairs of Pants $13:50 to. $16.50. | = fi 4 |e ie t Xv! uh b Cyt \ eal ay ) =, at'< \ ; , mt) f there is one outstanding feature that makes for America’s commercial supremacy it’s our uni- versal use of Telephones. And let it here be said that in the face of ad- vanced prices in practi- E cally every commodity Telephone rates have been reduced—a nota- ble example of the benefits of Volume. Monroe Clothes are Values that are only pos- sible because of our tremendous Volume. Our enormous buying power earns for us Volume prices. Our colossal output reduces our distribution costs. And these two fac- tors, coupled with our “from maker to you” via our “low rent Upstairs Shops” method of ' operating, enable you to buy Monroe Ctothes at prices away below those asked elsewhere. Come up—see the wonderful Overcoats that we have here for you—Shaw plaid backs— Also $40, $45, $50 © “Bergen Ave. at 149th St BROOKLYN Court and Montague St. *Fulton and Hoyt Streets § *587 Fulton at Flatbush j *NEWARK— 151 Market Street JERSEY CITY—""=*A5,, PATERSON—220 Main Street *YONKERS— Getty Square am i.