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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1919)
THE ISEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 10. 1919. AUTOMOBILES. BRINGING UP FATHER Drawn for The Bee by George McManus Copyright, lilT. tnereatlwial New Service. Special Sale March 10th to F!CANJ0T,T ME HANOS j OH! HELLO DON'T HELLO ME- 4. 1 I ON THAT ROL.UN" PIN - I'LL, J , MAWE! XOO IIHbECTJ I S tS7 X DOVOSE THtSi n PREVENT A UME 60MP IT l I v 1 Ir, fi ' V HEA0 V V ' March 15th . of , Used Cars ' Overhauled and Ref hushed With the Following Unpre cedented Offer and Guaran tee: Your Money Returned On Any USED CAR pur chased From Us After Seven Days If The Car Is Not All That We Represent It To Be. HUDSON SUPER-SIX CARS Carry The Same Guarantee as New Cars. Hudson ' Super-Sixes Touring Cars Touring Sedans Roadsters Cadillac Touring Car Liberty Touring Car jV Paige Touring Car Enger Touring Car Maxwell Sedan Exceptional Values at Unheard Prices. Guy L. Smith "Service First" 2563 Farnam Street, S. E. Cor. of 26th Street. Douglas 1970. WB ARB THE USED CAR MEN. TRAWVEH AUTO CO., 7 . 1110 Farnam. 'Harney 414. 1917 OVERLAND roadster fully equip- red, 6 Urea, will demonstrate. Fhone Colfax 3781. fc'OR SALE 0-passenxer. high-grade se dan, nearly new. If you want to boy a far worth the money from private ln- rail Hnuth 80. NKW retreadex: latest and beat out; costa less; makes aeven different tread. Write, wire or call. Duplex Tire Co.. 114 South nth tii. USKD CARS AND TRUCKS AT BARGAIN PRICES. STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO., 3o;o r'arnam St. Omaha. Neb. JI.OBE VAN AND STORAGE CO.. Wll, -lore your auto. Rate for Ford ear a, .l a month; large ear. IS a month. lioiigma 433" MBW and need Ford, Amea oodles. Im mediate delivery. O'Rourka Ooidstrom Auio Co.. 8701 So !4th. So. . BARGAINS IN UST CARS, McCaffrey Motor Co., 15th and Jackson Ford Aa-onta D. S09. GOOD USEU CARS, our U SMITH. I'HRHK-QUARTER TON Stewart truck, ;!,'. Dreilms Candy Co., Doug-las 4273. Tires and Supplies- TIRES ONB-HAIF PRICE. GUARANTEED J.000 MILES. Itus I 7 i00zltt I t.2L I'JxJi 19.15131x1 11.76 Jl!4 ii.eoi3x 11.00 We furnlah the old tire. Agents wanted. 1 IN 1 VULCAN1ZINO COMPANT. 1S1 Davenport Street. vvu do casing and tube repairing. We guarantee our work. New and , aecond tires. UR3AN TIRB VULCANIZING CO.. 8224 Harney St. Phone Douglas S41S, NEW TIRES ON SALE. Flreaione. Congress, Lea Pullman, Flak. Write for price. Mention atzea. KAIMAN TIRB JOBBERS, 2018 FARNAM. BARGAINS, new No. 1 tire and tube. Tires 45 per oent off, List tubes Si per cent, write or phone Webster 1034, Day 180H No. Z4tB. SAIN mora miles; have your tires treaded by O. O. Tire Co. 1415 Leavenworth. Tyler U81-W. Repairing and Painting. WH NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR BADIATOR, BUT CAN BUILD YOU A NEW ONE. RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and DEALERS: Write us for prices on new cores. No weeks of waiting for that new radiator or fender. Built to your order, any style, tor automobile, truck or tractor. In 34 hours, tatront your home industry. The only Radiator and Fender manu facturing company in th west. OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIHJS COMPANY, lll Cuming. 20 Farnam. Omaha, Neb. 1918 FORD SEDAN Electric starter, demountable rims, Kelly-Springfield tires. Excellent condi tion. v NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO CO. Fhon Tyler 17S0. !th n4 Howard. t.XFKRf radiators, fenders and auto bodies; repairing at reasonable prices. Prompt attention given to garage work ahip your radiator direct to us. NEBRASKA SERVICE GARAGE, Doug. I39. 118 S. 19th St CENTRAL garage repair dept., night and day service. It In trouble call ua. Xyler 714. All work guaranteed. F. 1. Baruuoi Co.. 3123 Cumtut:. D 3044, High grade Automobile Painting. Autos for Hire. RENT A FORD DRIVE YOURSELF. 12c PER MILE You're covered by Insurance against accident. 60 new 7919 model Ford cars. Ford Livery Co. Poug. SS!S. 1314 Howard. Motorcycles and Bicycles. VlLL SACRIFICE my twin cylinder three speed 1H1S Escalator motorcycle, new nonekld tires, electrio equipped, lights, horn spot light, antlmeeter, speedom eter, also leather air cushion tanden seat and pump; run only 6.000 miles. Coat 1423, first 1274 take outfit. Your check returned' If sold. Good reason for selling. Address Box B-44, Omaha Bee. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES. Bargains in nsed machine. Victor H. Boo, the Motorcycle Uaa. ITta aod Leavenworth, v PERSONAL THE! SALVATION Army Industrial Home aollclta your old clothing, furniture, magazine We collect Ws distribute. Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new horn 1110-1112-1114 Dodfte St. RICHARD HARRISON, Englishman, age 38, bricklayer. In Omaha, 1916. Anyone knowing Mat address please write, Har rison McNixh, Asslnlbola, Snsk., Canada.-) WANTED, a home for an infant boy. Ad dress B-47, Omaha. s POULTRY AND PET STOCK. FOR SALli Plymouth Rocks or Reds, pullets and roosters. Douglas 3740 Whit ney. Tyler 1021-J. BARRED ROCK eggs for hatching, 31.25 per setting or t per hundred. Call South 2917. WHEAT screenings I4-Z& per hundred. A W Wagner. 801 N. 16th St.. Doug. 1143. WHITE ROCK HATCHINO EOQS from Omaha-show winners. Benson 288. WHITB rock estss. 11.50 pur settlug; also cockerels. Phone South SI 33. BARRED KOCK cockerels. .Best Quality. Ahlquiet B roa.. Colfax 4.1 5 Horses Live Stock Vehicles. HARNESS, SADDLES and TRAVELING GOODS. Ws maks them ourselves and sell them direct to consumer. Why pay two profita for Inferior gooda when you can get high grade goods at first .coot 7 ALFRED CORNISH & CO., Phone Doug. 3314. 1210 Farnam. DON'T FORGET the big horse anC mule auctions at stock yards stablea next Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice farm mares, matched teama of farm .chunks and one carload of farm mules. Sale starts at 10 o'clock. L C Gallup, Auctioneer. MONEY TO LOAN. Organized by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, piano and notea as eecui Ity, 340. mo., H. good total, 13.30 PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 433 Security Bldg., 16th A Farnam. Ty. 8 LOANS ON DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND 11 CI LIBERTY BONDS. Off 72 10 W. C. FLATAU, EST. ISM." 10 6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG., TY. ISO. Lowcat rate. Private loan booths. Barry Maleshock, 1614 rod He. D. 381. Est. 1811 DIAMOND AND JEWELRY l,OA NS Kearney State Normal Miss Alta Kibler is spending the week in Omaha. Word has been received that Corporal Philip H. Person, Evac. Hospital No. 8, A. E. forces, has landed at Camp Upton, New Jersey. Everltt Dennis, formerly with the col ors, left for his home at Oshkosh Tues day after spending a few day visiting at K. S. N. S. He intend to return soon and register for work at the Normal. Dewey Randolph, of York, Neb., ha registered for work In the commercial de partment of K. 8. N, S. He was recently discharged from service at Camp Dodge, la. Ralph Adams, a former K. S. N. S. student having spent several days visit ing friends at K. S. N. S., left Tuesday to attend the National school of Mechanlo Dentistry at Chicago. Prof. L. B. Burton, of the Industrial training department, has been busy thia week making baton for Mrs. Grace Steadmans choral conducting class. Howard E. Crandall returned from over seas duty and received hi student dis charge and has registered at K. 8, N, S. for the remainder of the semester. Mrs. Sarah Brindley, preceptress of Greet! Terrace hall, assisted In the critic work of the fifth and sixth grades during the absence of Miss Catherine Hicks. The Senior class have decided to dedi cate the Blue and Mold to the boys of K .8. N, S, who were in the service of Uncle Sam. At this time of reconstruc tion the selection speaks especially well tor the class choice. Bess Furman. "18, has resigned her po sition as teacher In the Kearney Public schools to take up the position of city editor of th Kearney Daily Hub. Miss Furman Is a former editor of Th Ante lope. Miss Matilda Peterson, critic teacher in the training school; Mr. Noyera, head of the English department; Dr. Stoute meyer, of the Educational department; Miss Lulu Wirt, dean of women, ana Acting President George E. Martin at tended the meeting of the Nebraska Edu cational association at Chicago last week. Bellevue College The 'y. M. C. A. led the regular chapel meeting on Monday. President Joe Cum mings presided and Introduced Edwin Puis, who gave a talk on the spirit of Altruism. Charles Harrison Dwlght made an ad dress to the students Tuesday morning. Dr. Dwight is a Tale man, author ef sev eral well-known books. Clint Day la back In school after a year In the navy. Ho comes back in time for the spring commencement play. Bellevue students remember Clint aa the star In several former plays. The Misses Carter and Lowrie gav a dinner to the sophomore clasa Friday eve ning. Miss Florence Stocker was a visitor. For mer classmates of Miss Stocker will be In terested to know that she 1 a trained nurse. The senior class t making preparations for tin planting of vine In th Forest of Arden. Patron of the college who at tend th commencement play this syear will see at natural stag letting. Most of the class favor th putting on ot Bos tands, "Romancers." Doane College Notes. Crst. Neb., March . (Special.) Madame Pierre Bernard addressed th T. W. C. A. ot Doane Tuesday evening, and spoke In chapel Wednesday morning on "France and th World Today." She also spoke In Professor Taylor' history clasa and in Mis Wlttmann' French classes. The teams chosen for the triangular debates with Cotner and Hastings are: Messrs. Van Pelt '20, Alls '20, Baker '20. Ralph Tyler "22, Misses Mildred Cass '21, and Frances Hole '22. The alternates are Messrs. Wert '21 and Ellis '20. In the lnterclass debate th senior Junior team won over ail the other classe. Friday evening th Independent Debat ing club had its manual midwinter ban quet. They presented an original play. Lieut. T. D. Rife '11 wa homo on a fur lough nd attended the banquet. Olive Lants and Jo Kuhlman were also re turned members. The A. O. society held Its banquet Sat urday night In the Congregational church parlors. They presented a play. W. W. McDonald came from Clay Center and P. R. Robinson from Kraemer to attend. Today's Calendar of Sports Racing: Winter meeting at Jefferson Park, New Orleans, Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba. Basket Ball: Close of Western Inter, rolleglate conference season. Central A. A. I'. championship tournament opens at Chicago. N Tennis: Women national Indoor championship open la New York City, rinehuret annual championship tourna ment epens at I'lnehorst, N. C, Automobile: Opening of show In Oms ba, Pt. Iouis, Sraense and Patterson. (jolf: Opening of annnal spring tourna ment at Hot hprings, Ark. Boxing: Johnny Kiibane against Frank le Brown, 41 rounds, at Philadelphia. Richie Mitchell against Johnny Dundee, 10 roamfe, at Milwaukee. Charley White against Hirvey Thorpe,, 10 rounds, at Fe ria. Joe Burman against Charley Beech er, S rounds, mt Trenton. Billy Wood against loans Cbakas, 13 rounds at Berry, K. H. LAND IS GIFT OF GOD JUST LIKE THE SUNSHINE W. F. Baxter at Unitarian Church Says Capital Is a Servant Just ' Like Labor. The pulpit of the First Unitarian church was occupied by William F. Baxter, one of the laymen, Sunday morning with Ihy Kingdom Come for his topic. Mr. Baxter said: W belfev that prayer are answared tnrougn the operation of wnat w call natural laws. If our automobile should stop In the road It would be foolish to kneel down in the mud and pray to some unseen power to move it. We know that we must seek the break In some-mechanl. cal law. This can be don with no loss of reverence. Indeed th lnvloltblllty of the law Increases our respect. There I an economlo law Inviolable as the law of me chanic. Our Idea of Heaven may vary, but all will agree that It 1 God' Idea of the liltlmato social relation. Unless we are ready to attempt to iccure the application here and now of the rules of conduct (laws) that we believe to be In force there we should discontinue th use ot this prayer. The strongest word In all language to my mind I honesty and honesty to our Ideal and belief is most of all Important. Goes Back To Land. Law should represent the highest ethi cal conception. It is upon the fact that land Is the fundamental element In our whole econo mlo system that It Is th basis of all wealth; that Its use by every Individual Is the only absolute economlo necessity that I believe In focusing thought upon It to find the break In th economic law. which causes the unjust functioning of our machinery of wealth distribution. If we are wrong at the source our whole structure will be faulty. Let m stat my proposition clearly. I believe that th private possession through land ownership of all the value that civilized society and human exertion and enterprise gives to land 1 unjust, unethical and undemocratic; that It vio lates the clear statement of th Lord's Prayer and the Inalienable right to life and liberty of th Declaration of Indepen dence. Why Bold the Land? Th receiver ot land value give no aervice to society and yet is allowed by law to levy th tax ot ground rent upon all Industrial activity. Ws say. he holds th land. Well, why Bold It. I It going to get away? It would ba much more sensible to devote a part of thia fund to the Child' Saving Institute to be expend ed for holding babies. I personally have had experiences In holding land. The only exertion Involved wa th mental strain of deciding periodically whether to sell now or wait and get more. Land 1 the gift ot God Ilk th sun shine to all mankind. Government should secure private possession ot clearly de scribed parcels but the value accruing to them by social development and public activity should be taken for public use. To do this we would use the present system of taxation. We already tax land value moderately so that our tiscul septem ba not violently disturbed. W would gradually Increase thi tax at th same time, elminatlng taxes on labor products until all taxes rested on land value, except ot course, in great emergencies like the late or present war. Land value Is half tt' wealth of the country. This half toll nor neither doe It spin and yet by law it levies a tax upon all who labor to produce the other half of the wealth. Capital Is no enemy, It ! a seravnt, like labor. Absolutely .harmless and most use full. It Is evil only when you Join It to monoply by law. Echoes From Lodge Rooms Omaha Philosophical Society. The Omaha Philosophical society will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. J. W. Brillhart' will speak on "The Re construction Period from the Stand point of Labor." Knights of Security. Knights and Ladies of Security, Omaha council No. 415, will give a dance at the Swedish auditorium, Thursday night. Knights of Pythias. Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, will confer the ufink of es quire Monday night at its castle in the Crounse block. Last Monday night a delegation from Jan Hus lodge (South Side) visited No, 1 and was royally greet ed. A banquet is being planned for the last Monday in March. Pythian Sisters. Lillian Temple, No.l, Pythian Sisters will meet in the Crounse hall annex, opposite -postoffice, Monday night. Odd Fellows. ' Lodge No. 10. 1. O. O. F. will con fer the third degree upon two can didates. Members are requested to be present. Refreshments will be served. Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, in the Odd Fellows hall, 140 Dodge street, Benson lodge, No. 20., will enter tain the Louisville lodge, when the first degree will be conferred. A card party will be given by Social lodge, 102, Degree of Honor, March 13, at the A. O. U. W. Temple, 110 North Fourteenth street. Knights and Ladies of Security. Omaha Council No. 295, will give a dance Tuesday evening at the Swedian auditorium, 1609 Chicago street, third floor. " Woodmen Circle. W. A. Fraser grove, Woodmen Circle, is giving another of its big dances in Crounse hall Tuesday evening. Carl Lamp's orchestra .will play. TT I TTT , Owen Johnson' Sparkling Virtuous Wives - CHAPTER XLIX. . It was on the second morning af ter Amy's leaving, Andrew Forres ter was in the library alone, sunk in a great chair, hands clasped be fore him, staring at a mass of pa pers on the table, which he had not touched. At any moment Amy would return to take up the comedy of respectability which -they would play a little longer before the world. So much had happened in these last 48 hours, so much had crowded against his waking brain that he could not realize clearly the full measure of any one grief. All was in a daze, through he tried weakly, pa tiently, and wearily, to see clear. Amy had gone away publicly, with Monte Bracken he had her letter ther in his pocket- read and re read the servants knew, everyone must know that. But now she was coming back. She hadn't eloped. She had been with Claire all the time, it seemed. What did it mean, and why was she coming back? Re spectability, the great god Respec tability, the god of all her kind, the god of Irma Dellabarre. -v He passed his hand nervously across his eyes, to shut out a pic ture that intruded upon them a pier in the mist of the night, a boat with the water widening, smd a wo man's voice in fear. He must not thiak of that, or he would not be able to hold down his nerves. For if he continued to think, he must answer that fearful obsessing ques tion which had been beating against his brain ever since that fatal night. "Was it an accident?" "But I I am not responsible!" he took up wearily. "There is no reason why I should torture my self." He had not affected Irma Della barre's life the swaying of a hair. She had loved him no more than she loved the man whom at the mo merit she wished to love her. He had been the dupe, the fool who had plunged from one chasm into another. Yet the retribution to her had been swift and horrible. He could not think of Irma as they had brought her in as he had been forced to look upon her. He had loved her and then he had despised her, and yet her death had seared into his soul. "Was it an accident, or was it through mistaken jealousy of him that Rudolph Dellabarre had done this thing?" There was no refuge from pain but in other trials. For there was more. The unbelievable had hap pened. The world had gone mad. The stock exchange had gone mad and in three hour's, panic everything he had had been swept away. All was to begin over. Of all the phan toms which oppressed him this was the least. There was an acute satis faction in the completeness of his isolation, in the knowledge that nothing could be added to the cup of' bitterness and failure which he had filled with his own hands. Outside he heard the motor. In a moment Amy would be here. Or dinarily he would have shrunk from the unnecessary pain of the meet ing. Now he waited it indifferently. The measure had been exceeded he could feel nothing more. She came in and shut the door be hind her, before he realized her presence. Then he got up slowly and ' said, "I beg pardon I didn't hear you." The sound of his voice shocked Heifetz, Noted Russ Violinist, " Eager to Visit the Auto " Show On the page of arrivals yesterday at the Fontenelle were the names of Jascha Heifetz, Mrs, Ruvin Hei fetz and Andre Benoist. accompan ist for the young Russian violinist, who is in the city to give a recital tonight. The artist came from Sioux Falls, where he appeared Saturday evening, and is en route to Des Moines, St. Louis and other mid- western cities. Mr. Heifetz seemed frandkly to be as much" interested in the present automobile show as in his own par ticular appearance at the Brandeis, for, as he explained, he is looking forward to the close of the concert season when he can lay aside his music for a few months and enjoy his pet hobby of motoring. He plans to visit, the exhibition with the main object of looking over whatever models of fast cars may be on view. His heart is set upon a racing car which probably will have an especially designed body. As for the speed, nothing can be too fast to suit him, for the roads around Narragansett Pier, R. I., where he will spend the summer, are the finest in the country. , The violinist has been in America for a year and a half and this is his first visit to Omaha. He came from Petrograd shortly after the Russian revolution started, accompanied 'by his parents and two younger sisters. He says that the family has heard nothing of their relatives in Rus sia since arriving in this country. Reid Appointed Receiver for Grand Trunk Pacific Ottawa, March 9".-John J. D. Reid, minister of railways, has been appointed receiver of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, it was an nounced tonight, her. She came forward, peering up into his face, so close that she could have put out her hand and touched him. Hev straightened up with a fighting return of pride that could not quite replace the settled sadness of his face. She was shocked by his appear ance. The room shocked her, too the chairs out of place, the litter of envelopes spilling on the floor, the yellow telegrams trailing to the fireplace." It was so shockingly un like the Andrew she had known. She found it harder to explain to him than she had thought And yet she must to have it over and to be away. She stood fighting down a desire for tears, plucking at her gloves. "I am sorry I went, way as I did," she said hurriedly, in a low tone. "I thought it was the right thing to do; I didn't realize what would have been said." "Glad you came back," he said, nodding. "It would have been a mistake. For I want you to get the divorce " "No "she broke in. "Yes," he said, "you have been my wife you have borne my name. Some things we can't forget. I want always to protect you. There mustn't be the slightest imputation against you. I insist on that. I ask it." He had begun firmly, he ended gently, the gentleness that comes with an overwhelming sorrow; for sorrow and happiness, in their full est realization, are alike cleasing to the soul. "Oh, Andrew!" she said, and turn ed away hastily. ."I am very glad that you came back in time " "I didn't do it," she said in a burst of frankness. "It was all an accident Claire Bracken found us. She made me see!" "Then I am deeply grateful to Claire,' Le said solemnly. She turned, and without warning the cry burst from her: "Andrew did he do it on purpose?" He shrank back, and the hunted look flashed into his face. "Don't!" "Oh, I didn't mean tol" she cried instantly. . "I couldn't help it I have dreamed " "Don't Amy, dont!" he cried. He pressed his hands against his tem ples as though to still their leap. Then he said in a voice that fought for calm. "It is more than I can bear. It is horrible it is ghastly 1 I don't know I shall never knowl All I know is, there was no reason why Rudolph Dellabarre should have done this hideous thing!" "But" "Irma Dellabarre never would have left him for me or any other mam She couldn't it wasn't in her. I tell you this to clear her memory in your eyes. 1 did not realize it until that night. "But" "Until I knew I had the right, I had never asked anything of her. That night I realized just how little it all was of her. God! 1 cannot reproach her now!" Wis voice had arisen in his excite ment. He mastered himself, went to the mantelpiece and leaned on it, looking down into the grate. "But you loved her?" "Then? I suppose so." - The moment of silence stretched endlessly. (To Be Concluded Tomorrow.) Church Is Creating. Ideals and Spiritual Values Dr. Titus .owe spoke at the First Methodist church yesterday morning on "A Fulcrum to Lift the World." "The German cannon in 1914 shot away the complacency which had settleddown on political and religious lifesof the world," de clared Dr. Lowe. "This complacency had come about through the unprecedented prosperity along material lines which the world had enjoyed.. The great church organizations had gloried in the strength and power of their reorganization instead of the amount of service they were able to give to humanity. In some quar ters it was maintained that,. it was the first duty of humanity to sup port the church. ; "The conviction has been reborn that the people do not exist for the support of the church nut that the church exists for the support of the service of and the guidance of the people. , No church will ever die that continues to function largely in terms of service to the people and no church deserves to live that forgets its prime object. "Under the searchlight of con science the churches have been re born. , We are witnessing a re naissance of the churches which has not beeni equalled since our When you halve a bad taste in your mouth, no appetite or relish for food, take a dose of Cham berlain's Tablets and realize for once hat a first class medicine will do for you. They only cost a quarter, . - Our "What Is AWARDS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER. So many good answers have been submitted in this contest that we will continue to print them from day to day as space permits and announce awards at the conclusion, not later than March 20. No. 368. Love is gladness, love is sadness, Love is laugh and love is sigh; Love will fool you, love will rule you, Love will live, and love will die. Love brings sorrow, but tomorrow Love will bring you joy again. Love is truly most unruly. Love is like sunshine after rain. No. 440. Love may be defined as that in tangible something which goes hither and thither the .world over, touching rich and poor alike, for love is no respecter of persons. It is the supjeme experience, the under current of all liferising paramount to all other joys and glorifying ex istence, i Tersely, love is an underlying un derstanding, mental and physical; and this attribute experienced lends rainbow-shades to all other joys and softens the daily friction of life. No. 384. Love is the affection of the mind excited by beauty, kindness, benevo lence and charity. It is a strong at tachment springing from ftood will and esteem and the pleasure derived from the' company and kindness of others. Love is actually and prac tically and genuinely the greatest thing in all this world. It is the testimony of the Apostle Paul, and of the Lord Jesus. It has proved to be the most appealing and satis fying message to our soldier boys in the lonely cantonments and in far away France. It is the one thing that all believe in for it is love that all hunger for. Many have discussed the many things that seem admirable and desirable, and come at last to three things that abide when all else have passed away, faith, hope and love and the greatest of these is love No. 388. The Coin of Life Reverse: A chalice of bliss, a peaceful calm, a waiting Penelope, enduring bronze, a song of Homer, a paradise; Ob verse: A cup of woe, a tumult, a Helen of Troy, writ in tears, a song ef Solomon, a purgatory. No. 400. Love, love, love. Love is a dizziness; It winna let a body jGang about his business. Hfgg. No. 392. I herewith submit the following terse definition of that universal malady which assails us all sooner or later, fortunately or unfortunately as we steer our bark through matri mony's interesting course with com bined joy and sorrow, ecstacy and heartache until we drift into that quiet peace of affection and respect which knows no tulmut nor (alas) excitement. "Life is love" the poets tell us In the little works they sell us, But what of life's the use If life is love For love's the deuce. This is Mr. Anthony Hope's ver sion of the "great inevitable" in. the "Drely Dialogues." No. 564. God is love, and love is the great est thing in the world. God is the Lord was on the earth. The great New Era movement of the Pres byterian church, the Centenary movement of the Methodist church and similar movements in the Dis ciples of Christ church, the North ern Baptists, the . Congregational church and other bodies all give evidence of this renaissance. The church is creating spiritual values and priceless ideals by which men live and for which they die. The response of the Omaha churchmen to this new vision is inspiring in the extreme and its reaction on the local church life will be exceedingly marked." "Liberty Elms" to Honor . Men Who Died in Service Kearney, Neb.. March 9. (Spe cial.) The "Kearney Beautiffil" committee of 'the Nineteenth Cen tury club of this city has adopted the plan of setting out nine "Lib erty Ehns," each bearing the name plate of one of the "Gold Star" men of Kearney, to perpetuate the mem ory of the boys who died in ser vice. The trees are to be planted east of the city, along the Lincoln highway, which, in and near Kear ney, is considered one of the most beautiful stretches of auto road in the state. Love?" Contest giver of life and life is love. God's love life touches us all, even the meanest of men. . Through God's great love we are all able to share in His divine life. Jesus Christ said, "I am come that ye might have life, and have it more abundantly." By living God's lave life we can climb to the mountain tops and behold the heaven that lies about us. No. 588. Love's a little bunch of swaying daisies, ' Tied around with ribbon blue, Love is a peep-hole into heaven, With you on tip toe looking .through. Love is' a jar of milk and honey, In a fair enchanted clime, You can drink from it forever And be thirsty all the time. No. 404. : Love is that which makes the heart true and obedient. Love is greater than faith or hope. Love surpasses all sacrifice. Love denotes not what the hand does, but what the heart feels. Love trusts God for final victory. Without love the most earthly service will be of no avail, God is the fountain of all pure love. On the cross God gave us a proof of His love. The gift with out the giver would be bare; Love is the greatest and grandest and inost holy of all gifts. Oh the height and depth of lovel Oil and water will not mix, neither will pure love dwell in a heart that Is -not pure. Love is of such a refining character that it expels all that is iwean in us and changes our common clay into fine gold. Love is oneness of soul with soul in perfect trust. Our thanks go as sweet incense to God for his un speakable gift of love. No. 408. It has been said that sympathy is akin to love, but to my mind, sym pathy is love's ownself, crystalized by the divinity within us, and a vast store of sympathy is tiecessary to perpetually leed the- springs of love. No. 568. Put love into the world, and heav en, with all its beatitudes and glor ies, becomes a reality. Love is everything. It is the key of life, and its influences are those that move the world. No. 672. Love is God in one of His most perfect forms. Love means the saqrifice of all. Who has ever ex plained God's way of bettering man? Every man is better who has known the love of a pure woman. Love is the equivalent of God, in which no person of this world is perfect. No. 576. Love is a serious proposition. Some people's feet go to sleep, and they imagine that they are in love. Most people's seat of affection is in their stomach instead of their hearts. They get a little stomachache and blame it on their hearts. Some peo ple's love is like a nightmare just a quick thought. Real love is when one gives up the love of a mother for a wife. No. 580. Love is the only fire against which there is no insurance. Hinchey Laundry Company to Double Size of Plant The Hinchev laundry company. 2307-9 N street, has completed plansT which will double the size of the present plant. This will increase the floor space of the laundry by 5,000 square feet. The work will begin immediately. The laundry employs 40 persons throughout the year and its annual pay roll amounts to over $35,000. Together with the enlarged plant will come new and improved ma chinery. J. IF IT'S ONLY A BAG "You take a great deal' of pains," said one of our custom ers, "to explain every detail of construction even if it' only a bag." That is just the point w, do. . We want every customer to know exactly what he buys because we know that when he compare th value he will come back and buy again. We want every customer to be completely satisfied. Omaha Trunk Factory 1209 Farnam Douglas 480 I I ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment t7 x? VICKS VAPOItUG YOUH RfiDYfUf .ID H .TO SEASON OF LENT WITH 40 DAYS OF FAST BEGINS Observed In Churches of Cath olic and Most Protestant ' Denominations With - Special Services. -Yesterday was the first Sunday.ln1 Lent, and the 40-day period imme diately preceding Easter Sunday, which is observed as a season of spe cial prayer, fasting and penitence in the Catholic and to a greater or lesser extent iiy all Protestant de nominations. ' The origin of the observance ot Lent is somewhat obscure. Its length has varied at different times during the Christian era. In the third century the period of fasting continued only for two days before Easter. Later it was extended to the period between Ash Wednesday and Easter Sunday, consisting of 40 days, exclusive of Sundays. Christ, Moses and Elijah each observed complete fasts of 40 days, Special Flowers, Special flowers, special music and new altar cloths marked most of the churches yesterday for the Lent en period. Many sermons were preached upon the duty of penitence and of seeking divine grace in this most solemn period of the Chris tian year, immediately preceding the suffering and death of Christ. Holy commuffton was' adminis tered at many churches, particular ly in the Episcopal and Lutheran congregations. ' Special masses were said in the Catholic churches. All Catholic churches also held vesper service in the evening. These are special Lent en services and will be held every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evening until Easter. At the South Side Christian church the evening service was in charge of the young people of the , church. The children of the First Re formed church gave a pageant en titled, "Ye Are the Light of the World." Prominent laymen occupied some pulpits. W. F. Baxter, well known merchant and worker for civic im provement, preached in the morning at the First Unitarian church on "Thy Kingdom Come." City Commissioner Roy Towl spoke in the evening at Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church, on "Making of a City." At Hanscom Park Methodist church the Walnut Hill minute men spoke in the even f"tA t !.'' Tr : . w The Ideal Family Loaf Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY ETJENS BAKING CO. Albert Cahn 219 S. 14th St. For Shirts New Silks Are In met KiUYDUR ..unrcii juun v-orn riascers arcimnanciSGOthin. Cauw pain. WM COU&llliG SPELLS CREAK JOUR REST Put a stop to them with old reliable Dr. King's New Discovery Thatraw, hoarse throat must be soothed. That phlefrm-loaded chest must be loosened. That cough must be checked so you can sleep. Dr. King's New Discovery has been relieving cold's and coughs for half a century without the least disagreeable after-effects. Your druggist has it because itla well known and in big demand. 60s and $1.20. Try this for Constipation Keep the bowels on schedule time with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the system freed from poisonous wastes, the complexion clear, the stomach sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath untainted. Mild yet posi tive in action, 25c. DEALERS see W. S. LOVE JOY AUTO ACCESSORIES AT TROUP AUTO SUPP. 1921 FARNAM. r iSfiSsaS let mm i fr BV ih ir . 'ioi 3 i no"f Kill and loosen the corn. . i m yuor uoucy back . i 10 fumH-xs CEIIS JF- ' -3 llDVpTJOFTM In. jC . 3 1