THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1916.
9
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and
i Promote Its Growth.
Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known
beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich;, re
cently gave out' the following state
ment. "Anyone cam prepare a simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair, promote its
growth and make it soft and glossy.
To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com
pound and 01. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make a
gray-hafVed person look twenty years
younger. It is also 6ne to promote
the growth of the, hair, and relieve
itching and dandruff," Adv. '
TryThis FREE
FOR CATARRH
OVERNIGHT
I It is new way. It Is something aba
lutely different. No lotions, sprays or
sickly smelling salves or creams. No
euoroizar, or any ap
; paratus of any kind.
Nothing to smoke or
inhale. No steaming.
or rubbing or Injec- ft
tions. No electricity
r vibration or mas-- ,
igo. No powder;
no plasters; no keep-
ing in the nouse.
Nothingofthatkfad at all; Something
newanddifferent
something delight
ful and healthful
something instant
ly successful Yon
da not have to wait, and linger, and pay
' out a lot of money. Yoe an atop it arer aitM
and I will (ladle na yen this one eight treat
meat FREE. I am not a doctor and thia is .not
a so-called doctor's prescription but I am carta,
and my friends are cared, and you can be oared.
Your suffering will stop at once like magio.
I AM FREE YOU CAN BE FREE
My catarrh was filthy and loathsome.
It mad m 01. It dnlUd mr mind. It under-
ITALY EAST'S GATE
Wartime Conditions Far Less
Filled With Hardship Than
Supposed.
mined mr health and wu weakening my will.
rricmc. coucmnr,
noxious to ail, and my foal breath and di.cu.tlnf
jittini mad me ob
habit made even mr loved ones avoid me
lecretlr. My delight in life wat dulted and my
faculties Impaired. I knew that in time it would
bring me to an untimely grave, because every
moment 01 tneaay ana mgnt it was siowiy yet
surelytapplng my vitality. But I fwmd a car,
and lam ready to send yoa aa ever night treat
merit FREE, Write me promptly.
RISK JUST ONE CENT
Send no money. Just your Dame and
Address on a postal card. 6ay:'DeeSas ICatet
Send mm voor one aiiht treataaent far aatarrk.N
That all you need to say. Iwftf understand,
and I will send this one night's treatment to you
FREE, atone. Do not delay. Send the postal
card or write mealettertoday. ' Don't think of
turning- this pag until you have asked for this
wonderful treatment that may be th meant of
fining for yon what it has dona for me.
SAM KATZ, Suite S. E 18,
2909 Indian. Ave. 1 . Chicago, HI,
Skin trouble costs
many a man his job
No matter how efficient a man may .,
be, if he has an ugly skin-eruption, :
there are positions in which he cannot
be tolerated. He may know that it is
not in the least contagious; but ether
people are afraid, they avoid him, and bt
- must make way for a man with a clear,
healthy skin. Why run this, risk, when
Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching
and dear away eciema.snd similar
humors, so quickly and easily ? ,
Fhjridana have prescribed th. Rieimol treatment
for over 20 yeare. Every drusritt will ReeiQol
Ointment and Retlnol 8oap. For uraple of each,
bee. mite le Bert. 7-R, Rcnaoi, Belnowre, Md.
" Pimples Disappear
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to clear away all pimples, blotches and
other skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft clear and healthy, i
I Any druggist ' can supply 'you with
xemo, . which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, ecrema, itch, pim
ples, rashes,.black heads in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 25c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
, Th. B. W. Bom Co., Cleveland. O. :
lit j
if!
0RLA GRIPPE
TfcaM'a Mtfu&r batter than
"WIEKf MIAK-UP '
COLO TABLETS'
TW avrt jpronjMiy. Try theta
Persistence is the.
cardinal virtue in
a d v e r Using; no
matter how good
advertising may
be ' in other re
spects, is must be
run frequently
and constantly to
be really success
ful. ,
WELCOME TO AMERICANS
j -
(Corraaponttence of Th. AMOclateoT Preem.)
Milan, luly,. Nov. 20. The explana
tion of the incresjing number of
American firms settling in Italy, is the
realization that Italy is the future
gateway to the Orient and to the
near east, according to Charles F.
Hauss, president of the American
Chamber of Commerce for Italy.
"Because of its geographical posi
tion, joining the north of Europe to
the Orient, said Mr. Hauss to a
correspondent of . The Associated
Press, "Italy today offers better busi
ness opportunities for Americans, in
my estimation, than South America or
the far east. It has a fine commercial
stragetic position and its government
and people are actively aware of the
fact, and intend to push this advan
tage of location. . .
Dividends Art Paid.
"Wartime Italy is far more prosper
ous than is generally known. There
cent declaration of dividends showed
earnings higher even than in peace
times, it is also not generally known
that Italy boucht more nroducts in
the United States during the past year
than in any four other great coun
tries. It bought over $200,000,000
worm irom us, as compared to $80,
000,000 in England, $50,000,000 in the
Argentine, $50,000,000 in France, and
$1S,UOO,000 in Switzerland. It is sell
ing to us something over $50,000,000
wortn year, which is about its nor
mal yearly sales before the war.
"There is going to be much more
ousiness netween Italy and the United
States, ts this bisr fact of its geo
graphical situation is better appre
ciated, and when both Italy and the
United States ' 'increase their nnmh.r
of merchant ships, at present sadly
inadequate to handle the cargoes
either way. Italy has provided and
will continue to provide abundant re
turn cargoes, such as its renowned
silks,. laces,; furniture, alimentary
foods', 'wines, cheese,, its beautiful
marbles, hematite iron, lead and line
ores, .as well at certain other manu
factures in which it excels. Before
the war. Italy was Iavinar the irmmH
for a fine national merchant marine
and right now during thewar, it is
continuing that policy. -
"I have livfrf in Ifetv n.arl,. .:!.,
oi me seventeen years l nave been
in Europe, and I can. say that Italy
has the most liberal government "I
have i ever lived under. Its; laws,
though' severe, are just! and when
you get to know Italians and their
customs, you will realist; what great
strides they have made :-in science,
industry and commerce during the
last forty years of a United Italy.
Milan, with it. more than 600.000 in.
Habitants, the heart of industrial Italy,
has a record growth iiniaue in mod
ern European historv. Its nonula.
tion has increased fifty per cent in the
icu ts, uuc to me weaitn and
hustle of its business men. ' .
"All of the American firms now in
Italy to my knowledge and belief are
prospering, some even more than pre-
viuus to tne war.
lt:.Js: no more difficult to arnnize
a separate company here than else
where, though it would be well before"
settling for an American company to
first carefully try out the field by ac
tual trial of its eooda nn th Italian
market. Obviously, for some kinds
of goods, a separate company is not
advisable, as in the case of srooda
light in weight, of ' small . volume.
and of a certain value, such goods
may be sea-shipped and easily en
tered, if the tariff is not high.
"Italian 'tariffs are not oppressive,
and they are always specific, never
ad valorem. This, of course, means
that the higher the value of the mer
chandise the easier it is to export to
"Italy welcomes American initia
tive, capita) and merchandise of all
kinds,- especially semi-finished pro
ducts and raw materials.
' "The war has opened its eyes to the
latent capabilities it possessed finan
cially as well as industrially, and it i
going to keep on going ahead.".
Jap Actress Is Not
Coming to United
States This Year
(berreapoDdono. of Th. Associated Preea.)
Tokio, Nov. 2. According to the
Japanese press the foreign office his
declined to give permission for Sada
yakko Kawakami, Japanese actress,
to visit the United States with a
troupe of twenty actresses and pre
sent the "Oiran Detenu," or proces
sion of the Yoshiwara girls, which
has been an ancient custom iu Tokio.
It "is understood that the decision
is the result of the objections raised
by the Purity society, of which the
president is Saburo Shimada, the
chairman of the house of representa
tives. The Tokio branch of the Sal
vation Army also opposed the plans
of the actors and it was finally de
cided, according to the Japanese
newspapers, that the reproduction of
the procession in question would be
detrimental to the honor and dignity
of the Japanese, people. The pass
ports, therefore, were refused.
Sadayakko has been to the United
States twice. On' her first visit she
was accompanied by her husband.
Otojiro Kawakami, the man. who es
tablished the first modern school of
acting in Japan. She is also well
known to the playgoers of Eurooe
having toured that continent several
years ago. The procession in ques
tion was not new in lokio last year,
naving peen suppressed by the au
Monties. . .
Germany's Vintage Fine '
In Quality and Quantity
(Cerreipond.no. of Th. Aeioclated Preee.)
Treves, Germany, Nov. 1. The
wine auctions of the 1915 vintage in
the famous Moselle district are soon
to , begin, -with big profits expected.
Last year's wine was not only of re
markably high quality, but also the
yield was almost phenomenal Wine
experts have exhausted their vocabu
lary in trying to find terms to de
scribe it. Following the example of
previous years they have adopted a
nickname for last year's vintage, and
the term selected not only expresses
their judgment of wine but also a
prediction that' Germany will come
out of the war victorious; they call
the 1915 vintage the "Victorious." '
The wine yield of 1915 was so
large that the auctions will have to
be arranged in series through No
vember and December, whit a nirt
will be carried oyer to the spring
auctions. The grape harvest last year
was so abundant that-many growers
urn not nave casks and other vessels
sufficient to accommodate the vintage
and many graces had to he nll Ann
as for quality, the experts assert that
no sucn wine nas been made on the
Moselle since the year 1893.
"Mum" Show at Capital
- Breaks Previous Records
, Washington, Nov .JO. All records
were broken at the sixteenth annual
chrysanthemum show of the Deoart-
ment of Agriculture, which recently
closed with a weeks exhibition, and
as a result' -this annual event here
after will be conducted on a much
larger scale. Durine the exhibition
this year nearly 25,000 people visited
the government's greenhouses on the
Mall and enjoyed the beauties of the
rare collection of prize blooms. At
the close of the show the government
officials distributed many of the
blooms to persons ill at their homes
and in the various hospitals of the
city. On Sunday, the last day of the
show, more than 7,230 inspected the
flowers and at times during the day
there was a waiting line where some
persons remained an hour before
gaining admission
Own
Dr. Klna. New Life Pllla will overcome
your conatlpatleq. ellloURnea. and taduaee
Mon. Take a doe. tonight, oals lie. All
drufs'i-e. Advertiioaieat, j
Some of the French
Airmen Who Receive
Mention in Dispatches
(CorrMMn4ie of Th Aaaoelitad Prw.)
Parii. Nov. 2. French airmen are
not mentioned by name in the official
dispatches until after they have
brought down their fifth enemy ma
chine. Up till then they remain anonv-
mout. The neweit comer ia Sergeant
Major Ftachaire, who is a newcomer
in another sense also, as he began
his air fighting only in March at the
beginning of the Verdun battle.
Other French flying men with the
number of machines brouarht down.
mentioned in dispatches, follow:
Second Uauttnant Ourn.nitr. ..II
Second Lieu tt n.vnt Nunener IT
Serreant Major Dorm , IB
Second Lieutenant Navarro -li
Serreant Major Lenol .11
Lieutenant Heurtaux 10
Sergeant Chalnat ., t
Lieutenant Deullen I
Second Lieutenant Chaput
Second Lieutenant Delatour
Seoond Lieutenant Pefoud (killed) 6
Second Lieutenant Da Rochefert (killed). I
Sergetnt Taraaeon t
Berceant Major Block7
sergeant viaiiet ,,,,
Sergeant Sauvagt I
Sergeant Major Lufberv (American).... I
i i
Three Pounds of
Sugar Per Month
(Cerraopondene. of Th. AMOelatad Pron.)
Petrocrad. Nov. 2. The oooulation
of Petrograd will henceforth obtain
sugar by card or ticket. The allow
ance per person is fixed at three
pounds a month.
Sugar has been very scarce for
nearly a year past, owing to disloca
tion of industrial activity and the vast
quantities issued to the army. The
newspapers assert that much of the
difficulty has been due to profiteering
maneuvers by speculators. ' but this
allegation is discounted somewhat by
the fact that the price of sugar, has
not risen much.
Denmark Has Designs on
Eastern Part of Greenland
(Cm.ponil.ne. of Th. Auocl.ted Proa.)
Copenhagen. Nov. 2.- The Danish
Greenland society, : which includes
prominent Danish Arctic explorers,
intends to launch a olan for the coin.
nization of uninhabited East Green
land. West Greenland will soon be
over-populated, Danish North Green
land already is well-peopled, while in
East Greenland the conditions' are
considered good for supporting a
larger population of Eskimos.
Denmark previously has ontv' had
nominal possession of the country
ana otner nations will hardly
recognize her supremacy until a
Danish station has been established,
the Danish flag raised, and Danish
inhabitants settled. -
Holland Merchants Figure'
On Colony in Dutch Guiana
(Cerrraponaone. of Th. Aeolat Prw..)
The Hague. Netherlands. Nov. 2.
It is announced that a number of
Holland's colonial merchant princes
have formed a syndicate to inquire
into the question of what fresh planta
tion enterprises can be founded in
Dutch Guiana, with a view to help
ing raise it from its present weak
condition, and applying to this strug
gling South American colony the ex
pert knowledge, energy and capital
wnicn nave attained such good re
sults in the Dutch East Indies. J
War Brings Out Substitute
For Milk of the Cow
' (Corf.ioond.nc 6f Th. Aitoclatad Pren.')
London, Nov. 2. To avoid hard
ships arising out of the higher price
of the milk, the Housewives' War
league has put on the market a so-
called milk improver. It is a white
powder, with the correct combination
of bone and flesh-forming consti-
.......... a - .u . : i
lUVllia. f J,1II fVV, ill. AlilACU Willi
a pint of water, is added to a pint
of cow's milk, and the housewife has
a quart of just-as-good.
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That'i the woman'! dread when eho gets
up In the morning to itart the day'a work.
"Oh I how my back achea," OOLD
HBiUAu naanem uh uapiuiee laxan today
eaaea the backache of tomorrow taken
every day ends the haekachator all time.
Don't delay. What' the usa of auffertngf
Begin taking OOLD MDDAL Haarlem Oil
Capeulee today and ha relieved tomorrow.
Take three or four every day and be per
manently free from wrenching, dletreiplng
back pain. But be aura to get GOLD
MB DAL. Since MM OOLD UKDAL
lem Oil haa been the National Remedy of
nuiiiiio, ." wvwrniuaiiv vi me nemerianas
nasTMi- -rniKi ociai cnarter auinonuni
111 nreiiaration ana eate. The hoiunwtfs. n
He I land would almoet aa toon be without
bread a he would be without her "Real
Dutch propo." aa ahe quaintly calla OOLD
MBUA.L Haarlem Oil Capeulea. Thia 1r
the ane reaaon why you will find the women
ana oniiaren or, uouana eo aiuray and rebuilt.
OOLD MKDAL are the pure, e rial rial
Haarlem Oil Capsule Imported direct from
tbe laboratorlee In Haarlem. Holland. But
be aura to get OOLD USUAL. Look for the
name en every bos. Aold by reliable drug
aleta la aoaled paokagea at 34c. lea tad
ti.wv. joner reiunaea n tney ao net kelp
you. Accept only (he OOLD MEDAL. All
Cholera in Japan
Continues to Spread
Over the Country
(Cerr.Rpond.nc. of Th. AMoclatod Free..)
Tokio, Nov. 2. Although cool
weather has brought a decrease of
cholera at Tokio, the malady con
tinues to spread at Osaka. Up to Oc
tober 10 the cases at 'Tokio had
reached 548; at Osaka, 2,001, with an
increase of twenty daily.
At Tokio there have been 151
deaths. The authorities believe that
by the end of the month the epidemic
will be entirely wiped out here. No
foreigner has been attacked by the
disease, so far as is known.
The spread of cholera to Korea has
had a serious economic effect there,
as the authorities have prohibited fish
ing in a aone extending along 200
miles of coast. Cholera is believed by
many physicians to be easily circu
lated from fish tissue and the fisher
men of Korea are said to have failed
to comply with sanitary , measures
ordered by the health department..
Some 270,000 fishermen, commanding
40,000 boats, are thus thrown out of
work at the- most fruitful fishing
period of the year. Fear of fish as a
microbe carrier has reduced the con
sumption of fish throughout the Japa
nese empire and as fish, next to rice,
is the chief food of the people, the
ban placed upon it has caused misery
among both fisherman and distri
butor. More Than One Hundred . .
And Three Millions of Us
Washington, Nov. 1. The popula
tion of continental United States has
passed the 103,000,000 mark.- Offi
cials of the treasury department, in
their monthly money circulation
statement, estimate that on Novem
ber 1 the population of the country
was 103.00i.000. .
United States Is Richer
By Half Billion in Gold
Washington, Nov. 14. Gold in the
treasury of the United States amount
ed to $2700,136,976 on November 1,
an increase of $502,023,214, since that
date last year,
New Map of the
United State's Is
Now in Making
Washington, Nov. 10. Rapid prog
ress is . being made Dy the United
States in preparing its portion of the
huge world map which was agreed
upon in 1909 by nearly all the prin
cipal countries. By international
agreement the authorities began pre
paring maps of the entire surface of
the earth, to be published on a scale
one-millionth of actual size, or about
one inch to every sixteen miles. All
the maps are to be uniform in shape
and general appearance and are to
have the same conventional signs.
To meet the popular demand ia
this country for state maps the
United States geological survey,
which has charge of the making of
the American section of the world
map; is preparing and publishing
maps of each state on a larger scale
than the world map sections. These
state maps are twice the size, or about
one inch to every eight miles. A'
map of the entire United States on
that scale would cover a sheet meas. '
uring twenty feet by thirty-one feet.
The survey already has issued such
maps for thirty-three states, the
latest being that of Florida, which is
one of the largest of the series, tn
compiling the, maps every available
source of information has been ran. ,
sacked for material, and many data '
never before available to the public
in any form have been procured, so
that the maps exceed in accuracy
any heretofore published. The new
Florida map measures 44 and one
half inches by sixty-one inches. Cops
ies oi tne state maps are soio to tne
public by the government at nominal
price. ! ,, ,
' - And rather ran BUla.
"How le Robert totting on at eell.e.?1 .
aiked th. mintiur. woe wee beine nur.
mined at dinner.
"apl.ndldly," aald tfc. proud father, who) '
then want on to t.!l of his eon's varloud '
social, athloUa and echelaetlo euceee.ee and
th. mlnlaur .aid It wa. a fin. thins le
be college bred. That evonlnv llttl. Jemee
who had been an lnteresttd U.t.n.r, Mid:'
"Papa, what did Mr. Brown bimo by ool.
l.S. bred?" "Oh. that," Mid papa, who
had been looklnf ovor hi. eon'o bill., "la ay'
four-year.' loaf." Waahlnglon Star.
A
Million
Dollars
Salvage
for
Smokers!
t
1
Us
I isV- IV
(ifrfe
on the
I
r
LITTLE . CIGARS
. , . According to the .tatittic. of th U. S. Internal Revenue
Department, there ere smoked yearly in the United States.
One Billion Little Cigars. It is figured that Two Hundred
Million of these are broken before smoking. Therefore,
the Million Dollar Wrapper on Admiral Little Cigars-will
save the present smokers a Million Dollars a year in
breakage. The Million Dollar Wrapper does not break,
crumble, or fraxzle. IT IS COMPOSED OF PURE TO
BACCO, AND NOTHING BUT TOBACCO, selected to
blend with the filler of Admiral Utile Cigars. .
' t
! -3'
: 1 'M
1
1
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
- a 3
L This nitans all kinds of monty savsJ far
90a.' In f oil-tins J packagts. BstanieM
on it. You'll win, . i
635
Pwnsgw Tewring Caw
Bojtdter $620
l.k. TeMo
' Model TSB S
. . ,' 1 : Horsepower .
Speedy and Easy Riding
There's little comfort in most low priced
cars. You can't use their speeds. They
jostle you they ride roughly they
don't hold the road. '
The $635 Overland is different. It is not
only the speediest of low priced cars
But you can use the full speed of its power
ful motor when you need it.
It has loner 42-inrh. onav rirltnov ahnMr ah..
sorbing cantileverrear springs. In addition
, the 75 B Overland is a longer car 104
inch wheelbase. And it has 4-inch tires.
Its smoothness and ease of riding at any :
speed would do justice to a much larger
and heavier car.
Come in and let us demonstrate. That's
the best kind of proof.
Willys-Overland, Inc., Omaha Branch
SALK ROOMS SERVICE STATION
2047-49 Farnam Street Th Wffljra-Ovavland Company, Tolado, Ohio 20th and Harney Street
Doug-las 3292 "M.d.u u..a. .. Douglas 3290 '
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are inmaiiaaso- Aaveruaemeat,