New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 5

| MISS AM Put on your new poke bonnet, ladies, if you would be absolutely cor- rect as to the autumn mode for hats. race of fashion. flowers. The crown is new lace Bertha collar that has just B 5 (By Betty N. E. Expert. New York, July 28.—Dame Fashion seéms to be forming her own league of nations in preparation for a fall campaign of peace and international good will in millinery—for the hats Miss America is to wear this autumn have European inspiration. First in favor—by long odds—is the *old-new fashioned poke bonnet type which originated in Merrie England some centuries back, and has recur- red as a favorite model on an average of every five years since. This season the poke bonnet is a large hat. -They are made of taffeta or velvet, with graceful, rounded crowns and downward and outward S This one is of taffeta round and the Pokes are sure of first place in the cmbroidered in very woolly wonl brim wide and flaring. Note the “‘come back!” flare of brim, upturned in front to show demure or saucy faces. Second in favar are the French tri- cornes, such as designed by Lady Jane Chamberlain. These three cornered affairs of silk or velvet, lending them- selves gracefully to sweeping plume, stiff wing, or flowers, are so univer- sally becoming as to be sure of favor. Metallic flowers are especially good as trimming this season. In the whale realm of dress there is a distinct Spanish influence this autumn which is bringing into vogue the brilliant colorings and embroid- eries beloved of the falk of Sunny Spain. It is shown on rich, even crude embroideries on net and georgette crepe for gowns. In milli- haps it's the irresistible charm of Mis s lovely black lace mantilla in into high favor as evening head dre nery this Spanish influence is shown in the popularity of the beau- tiful lace Mantilla, for evening Perhaps it's the prevalent “Spani sh “39 E ast” W Influence” in fashion, onstance Binney, which the At restaurants over One Napoleon ladies of fa bears his pokes for With the is THE fa English ular and and per- Who wears this has swung the mantilla Another attracting the theaters, and even in the lovely lacey drapery hair is in great evidence. feathe EX-SERVICE MEN - PLAGED IN JOBS. "Hork Secured for 66 Per Cent. of All Applicants Washington, July 29.—Sixty-six per cent. of registered soldier and sailor | applicants for jobs were placed by the | ‘various governmental and volunteer employment services during five weeks ending June .28, according to figures made public here today by Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war and head of the government's or- . ganization for the re-employment of service men. The seventy-seven cities in the sur- vey are divided into four graups, ac- cording to population, and represent every section of the country. The cities over 200,000 placed 63 per cent. of their enrolled men; the next group, consisting of cities from 100,000 to 200,000, 76 per cent.; the 50,00 to 100,000 group, 81 per cent. and the .“little cities,” or those under 50,000, 71 per cent. Twenty-one cities out of 26, of more than 200,000 Inhabitants, each have placed over 50 per cent. of their sol- diers and sailors. The middle west claims the first five places on the list of the big cities on the percentage ba- sis. Minneapolis heads this list with a record of 126 per cent. of registered men placed (which means that she . placed every man reglstered in the United States bureau, and a large number unregistered signed up with other organizations.) St. Louis follows Minneapoliz with 102 per cent., Cleveland shows 92 per cent., Toledo 86 per cent. and Kansas City 81 per cent. Los Angeles, Portland (Oregon), Philadelphia, Seattle, Chicago and Baltimore had over 2,000 men to place n that period and all, except Seattle and Baltimore, placed over 70 per cent. of them. New York city, with 15,653 jobless men, had a problem five times as big as any other city except Chicago, and placed just one-half of the applicants, or 50 per cent. Pitts- burgh and Boston have only 36 and 38 per cent. records ta their credit, and Buffalo trails at the foot of the list with 29 per cent. Of cities from 100,000 to 200,000 in population, the middle west,with Day- ton, Ohio, again is in the lead. Day ton placed in that time 124 per cen: or 882 men. Fort Worth, Texas, fol- lows with 117 per cent.; Spokane, Washington, has 94 per cent., and of the entire list of 16 cities, only one, Nashville, Tenn., has placed less than 53 per cent., her record showing 44 per cent. San. Diego, Cal., in the third group, has the most sensational percentage record to her credit for that period, although the actual number placed was not large. She placed 152 per cent. of her applicants, which is the best percentage showing made by any city. San Diego Is followed in the list of cities from 50,000 to 100,000 popu- lation, by Mobile, Ala., with a 97 per cent. record. None of these cities has placed less than 57 per cent. of their registrants and as a group have made the best record of all. Little Rock, Ark., had more men to place than any ather city in this group, and succeed- cd in obtaining jobs for 1,407 of her 1 1,907 men. Of the “lttle cities,” those with population under 50,000, Poughkeep- sle, N. Y., has the best percentage rec- ord, although Cheyenne, Wyoming. with 895 men to place, made by far the biggest showing by getting jobs for 860 of these. Poughkeepsie's per cent. was 98, but she had only 55 men instead of coffee ? - Every reason worth while . Price! Health! Satisfaction! Think it over. “There's a Reason” | trocps of occupation is enrolled. Five other cities in this list got jobs for over 75 per cent. of their | applicants. These were Pensacola, Fla.; Wilmington, N. C.; Racine, Wis.; Butte, Mant., and Reno, Nev. PICHON ADDRESSES PEACE COMMISSION Points Out Conditions of lnu‘nl:\-" tional Labor—~Clecmen- ccau Speaks Today. Paris, July 28.—An official report of the meeting today of the peace commission of the chamber of depu- | ties says the commission heard Ste- phen Pichon, foreign minister who | were assisted by Jules Cambon and | M. Fromageot. M. Pichon replied to various questions of an international character. The foreign minister and M. Clavel- lie, minister of public works explained conditions with regard to interna- tional labor. They pointed out that | Germany without forming part of the society of nations could enter into the conference of labor provided for in the peace treaty on the demand of conference as accepted by allied and associated states. The commission then heard a re- port on the military clauses of the treaty which recommended strength- ening of the control and means of in- vestigation which Articles 203 and 213 give the society of nations. The re- port gave rise to a prolonged debate. Premier Clemencéau will be heard tomorrow on the question of the left bank of the Rhine. Louis Barthou, former foreign minister, will read a general report on the treaty on Mon- day. ALBANIANS REVOLT. Number of Natives Turning Against Italians Grows Steadily. Saloniki, July 29.—The number of Albanians in revolt against the Ttalian | growing daily, | according to the newspaper Mace- donia. Several of the Albanian chiefs who were opposed to Hssad Pasha, provisional president of Albania, are co-operating with his partisans in an attempt ta force the Italians to evacu- ate. In spite of rigorous measures taken by the Italians tguprevent the trans- miseion of news concerning the insur- rection, the Macedonia declares it is learned that a number of Italian prop- agandists have been assassinated near Berat. DAYLIGHT REPEAL Senate to Pass Separate Bill, But Veto | Is Sure to Foliow. | July 2 Senator | (Ia.), chairman th senate inlerstate commerce commit- tee, announces that the separate house bill proposing repeal of the daylight saving law would be reported this week i Opponents of the repeal legisiation ' believe that Presideni Wilson will veto the separate house bill for the same reason that he disapproved the rider repeal to the agricultural bill and that the velo cannot be over ridden TP AGAIN. Cummins FIVE AIRPLA Mineola, L. I, lanes, including three i largest in the United States, one of | wihich was the Martin bomber which was to make a one-stop flight from ! New York to San Francisco, w wrecked yesterday afterncon Hazelhurs: Field, Mineola, by cyclone and thunderstorm of WRECKED. July 29.—Five of the seldom surpassed on those plains, Pr claims accupied sell their own and the balance of the army’s hu smuggling through avoid the German law aga tation of manufactured products. The newspaper says Americans AC German Press Berlin, )—The Deautsche Zeitung claims that (G § AMERICANS. paragraph ays Attempt Is Made to Avoid Taxes, they buy July 28, (By AR the Associated Americans in the are attempting to the territo: houses of 1ge stock of automobiles by them into Germany occupied territory to inst impor- yesterday the that if the succeeded in selling a uin the German auto to hion know name—and has three popularity. evening frocks the Mantilla | hionable thing | walking hats particularly tumn, have long ostrich plumes, as in one of Lady Jane Chamberlain’s con- | hat and are really extremely fetching fections, in peacock colors, curving up over one side to droap down the back. | of Lady attention is a 1t IS a toque but then it has a nar: poke-shaped brim sweeping brush af glycerinized ostrich striking out from the b Strangely enough, green is a favored | plexion. (mobile industry, although in the same belittles the American cars and that they are llable to prosecution if them. ARKANSAS VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE Little Rock, Ark., Arkansas ratified the federal woman suffrage amendment. the vote was 76 to 19. s 20 to 2 and in the house ratify amendment ERICA’S FALL HATS MAY BE “FOREIGN AFFAIRS” --ENGLISH POKE, SPANISH Bonaparte was a g reat warrior, so history declare: him as the ori ginator of a most delectable hat which corn ers! Tricornes are second only to This one is black velvet with silver fruit ornaments. color for hats. There have appeared in fact, almost as many green as black hats and more green than blue. Van Raalte’'s new which always pop- smart this au- are designed ta o with any théugh you would hardly think it Incidentally veils, to the Paris edict, Jane's hats that is| will be of almost equal importance poge toque. | with the hat. The milliners alway ow | include a veil with the hat, except it long, | is for evening wear and there is a new and finally a c¢k. | worn for its becomingness to the com- FEW UNIDENTIFIED DEAD. York, of quality of New July 29.—Less warns Germans one-half per cent. of the who died on the one American soldiers battlefields of unidentified, according to Joseph S. Herron, of Cincinnati, who commanded the 15,000 troops who France were July 29.—Both legislature returned here yesterday. The men under his command removed the dead from the temporary graves dug for them under fire or at night on the fleld where they fell and laid them to rest in large concentration cemeteries. In the senate Arkansas is the 12th the proposed THREE HUNDRED Necco products, including:=— Necco Chocolates—the de luxe creations, packed in fine art boxes. N e cco Lemon Drops—pure cane sugar, finely flavored with lemon. N ecco Sweethearts—little hearts of creamy sugar, flavored with pep- permint and wintergreen. Necco Chocolate Bars—cream and nut fillings, chocolate covered. (Candy Places CHARMING These nice, nibbly candy v rs will charm you with their cool, fresh, crispness—they will delight you with their flavor. Stop at the next candy place and get a package. In rolls of assorted flavors. Also rolls contain- ing all - peppermint, all- chocolate, all-wintergreen, and all-cinnamon. Necco Wafers is one of many kinds of N ecco Sweets. There are rich chocolate bars with cream and nut centers; delicious hard candies; yN e c c o Chocolates in artistic gift .boxes. All bear the famousNecco seal and are worthy of it. 4 { £ 3)\ e c e England Confectionery MANTILLA, FRENCH TRICORNEI veils include green ones | evening veil, a cobwebby thing thaf is than | buried | Colonel | buried the fallen Americans, and who | | | | ;r’%u*n like bq P ASK YOUR DEALER Ah In{ernal Treatment For Piles (Hemorrhoids Absolute Relief From All Paf Has Never Failed. ranteed. Gives and Suffering. Gu Many people have become despod | dent because they have been led believe that their case was hopele and that there no remedy fd their case. Go to yvour druggist and get @ original yttle of Miro Pile Remed) ry of a clever Ohio chemis tha taken internall E changed through the stomack testines, and the sourd of the trouble where, t its soothin healing antiseptic action, it first al lays and then by direct contact wig§ the ulcers and piles cat them heal and disappear forever It's positively marvelous how spee ily it acts Blessed relief oftel comes in two or three even i | cases that have resisted all prd viously known treatments really wo derful results have been accomplished It is one of the wonderful discoverid of recent years and anyone who disappointed with can ha their money refunded Just read what Mr. F. M. Smith @ 2313 Broadway, Lorain, Ohio, says: “I gladly recommend Miro Remed for Piles. There is no equal to it suffered for 18 years and tried every thing that was recommended I dog} {tored for years and was a constan| sufferer with bleeding piles. I tool i two bottles of Miro and was entirel | cured. Any sufferer using it wi never regret it."” All pharmacists dispense Miro can get it for you on short noticel Surely it is worth the little trouble t obtain to be rid of piles forever. IMPORTANT—What is known & itching piles are not piles in the tru sense of the word, although this con dition may accompany a true case o piles. For this condition Miro Pil Ointment has been prepared as i | such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescription If your druggist cannot supply you we will gladly send either of th above mail charges paid on receipt o price. Internal Treatment $1.50, war tax 6c; Ointment 50c, war tax 2ci extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co. Elyria, Ohio. MEN was e enc e ses days Klidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages an lessens ambition; beauty, AND _ xor and cheerfulnes WOMEN ctten disappear when th kidneys are out of order o aiseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney medicine. A# drugglets In large and medium size bottl Sl wize bottle by Parcel Post. a pamphlet . Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N 29%nd enclose ten cents. When writing mention the New Britain Daily Herald "HORLICK’S - THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations & Substitutes GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Look Years Younger: Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe im- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darken- ed your halir, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair be- comes beautifully dar thick and glossy and you look years younger. JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested without the after- matbh of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both ‘eating and living. Ki-M0IDS are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleas- ant to take—relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION oo