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THE , OMAHA VSUNDAY BEE : MARCH 23, 1919.
WIFE REPENTS
WHEN DIVORCE
SUIT IS FILED
, Pretty Mrs. C. E. Brewer Says
Lawyer Put, Untrue State
ments In Petition; For
gives Husband.
A week after she filed a suit for
divorce in district court Mrs. Char
lotte Eulalie Brewer has withdrawn
it and "made up" with her husband.
Mrs. Brewer, a strikingly beauti
ful young woman, dressed in the
latest mode, says that Attorney
Mike Harrington wrote out the peti
tion and made allegations which
were totally untrue. - - . '
"I don't want a divorce now,
" anyway," said Mrs. Brewer, toying
with a jewelled vanity case. "The
minute my husband saw that arti
cle in The Bee he took the first train
for Omaha and came to see me. I
. live at the Sanford hotel with my
.mother. And when I saw what the
petition stated I, was amazed, and
so$teve and I fixed it up and I or
dered the divorce petition with
drawn." , v
Petition Charged Cfilelty.
The petition as prepared by the at
torney and filed 10 days ago in dis-
trict court stated that the defendant
had "assaulted, struck and beaten
the plaintiff;" that "when she was
seriously ill he abandoned her and
left her alone and refused to provide
. a doctor for her," and that "he never
bought any clothing, for her nor fur
nished her money for any purpose."
"I just was a little bit provoked I
imagine when J went and asked the
attorney to file auit," she said. "I
told him just to make the grounds
. nonsupport and nothing further be
cause Steve would never dream of
treating me in any such way as the
petition" iaid.--The attorney told me
I didn't need to read the petition
over but just to sign it. I should
have read U and then it never
would have been filed."
"-: Husband Is Merchant.
Mrs. Brewer is a daughter of Ed
ward Edwards and was born and
brought up in Omaha. She was
educated in private' schools.
She was married November 2S,
1916, in Omaha. She and her hus
band went to Gordon, Neb., where
he 'owns a clothing - store. His
mother lived with them there.
He went into the navylast sum
mer and was discharged in Febru
ary of this year. Mrs. Brewer came
back to Omaha in June, 1918, and
has been living with her mother at
the Sanford hotel. She is employed
as private secretary in a wholesale
lumber firm here.
"I reallycan't say whether we will
live together again," she said with
a smile. "That is all dependent
upon developments. I do like the
city and would much prefer to live
here rather than in-fhe small town."
Bee Want Ads produce results
Try . them and be convinced.
Krug Pkrk to Have Largest Swimming Pool in Country
ira: .: :-v incite-;r vw". . '-CKU' .s,u v -Vi-vA
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Omahans need no longer ro out
of the city,; to take a good plunge
and swim, as the management of
Ney Krug Park is constructing the
largest swimming pool in the world
for citizens to enjoy during the hot
summer months.
The pool will cover more than an
aere of ground, accommodate 5,000
bathers at a time and have an ocean
sand beach some three foot deep and
40 odd feet' wide encircling the en
tire pool.
The water in the pool is entirely
changed every two hours. It is fil
tered, aerated, sterilized and ozon
ated by an entirely new "process of
water purification making it abso
lutely pure at all times even fit to
drink; the water taken into the pool
is ozonated under high pressure,
killing all germ life and germ mat
ter. , The water is distributed into
ttupool at equal distances of 50
feet, leaving no dead pockets as it is
in constant circulation over entire
area. A pin, in this pool of water
can"', be seen at the greatest depth,
while it is next to impossible to lo
cate a silver , dollar at the same
depth in the vater one drinks.
The water taken into the pool is
first screened and filtered- through
three of the largest type filters
made. From the filters it passes
voltage from which it passes into
enormous mixing towers where
ozone is forced into the water at a
high pressure. '
The pool is constructed of. con
crete with white surfacing and is
unsurpassed any place in the world.
A beautiful rock work cascade over
12 feet high, located at. the north
end, besides being a Work of art,
further aerates'much of the" water'
taken into the pool. 1
The bath house, some 400 'ftet
long, having about 100 showers and
accommodations .for some 5,000
bathers at a time, is approached by
long winding walks from the main
entrance. This building ontains all
into' an ozonating system of high khe laundry equipment, which is the
newest and most up-to-date procur
able. A 100-horse power boiler
working under-100 pound pressure
provides the live steam for the laun
dry machinery, as well as means of
heating the waterfor the showers
and providing hot air for the hair
dryers which will "be installed for
the convenience of the laiies. ,i
Omaha's new- bathing ,popl re
quires upwards of 1,000,000 gallons
of water to fill and the special wave
making machines installed at two
different places produce most na
tural qcean wave.
Special rooms may1 be secured by
the season, ' consisting of lockers,
dressing room add showers for the
conveniences,, of those who desire
special accommodations.. ,
DRESS UP WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
By OMAHA FOLKS
Special Menus at Hotels With
Dinner Dances and Bands
Inducement for All to
Dress Up.
Governor McKelvie has indorsed
"3ress-up week," which has been
announced for March 31 to April
5, under the auspices of Associated
Retailers of Omaha.
Features of the occasion will be
lavishly decorated show windows,
special menus at the tables, after
dinner dances, bands playing in the
streets and other appropriate dir
verti'sements and observances.- . .
The Omaha Retail . Merchants
association will co-operate. MerchT
ants will add an educational feature
by demonstrating and ; explaining
the new modes and ideas for all
classes of people. , The philosophy
of the occasion is explained by the
promoters, who state that many
have sacrificed during the period of
the war, even to tne extent of de
nying themselves their usual quota
of new garments. With the advent
of spring, and peace on earth be
ing realized, it is deemed a fitting
time to dress up without indulging
in extravagance. '" l
Governor McKelvie wrotethe fol
lowing letter to Charles Black of
the Associated Retailers:
' "I feel very highly complimented
in being asked to lend my co-operation
and support, and the co-operation
and support of the people of
Nebraska, to the splendid 'dress up
week' campaign now being launched.
I am confident that progressive Ne
braska business men, with the best
grace in the world, will set out to
make this the biggest educational"
movement that has ever been staged
in the middlewest.','
Qur "What Is Love?" Contest
v w te o c?
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
AWARDS SUNDAY, MARCH 23.
So many good answers have been fcubmitted in this contest that
we will continue to print them from day to day as space permits and
announce awards at the conclusion, next Sunday.
X No. 552.
Love is a feeling of a lover from
his heart to the heart of his sweet
heart. Love is also kindness from
one to another and often leads to
a kind and loving marriage and life.
No. 560.
Love passeth all understanding,
but where are, you going to find it?
M.
3c
All Praise the Essex-$li395
A New Car That Men Have Long Wanted
Thousands Ride In It -Will You?
Note what all are saying about the Essex. s
In hundreds of cities ihas awakened a greater motor car interest
than anyone has seen in years.
, More than a hundred thousand have ridden in the Essex. Ten
times as many have seen it. - s
V
Si
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The -qualities in the Essex which
appeal most are those very qualities
that are most attractive in the light,
cheap car and those of the large, costly
cne. They are comfort, riding ease,
endurance, and elegance at a moderate
cost for purchase and operation.
' Every Essex Sales Room Now
Holds Motordom's Interest
People instantly admire Essex
beauty. They speak of the detail and
care with which it is finished. They
note its lines and talk of features that
have been exclusive to costly cars.
They are enthusiastic over its riding
qualities as shown over rough roads
and worn-out pavements, ine
f Essex does not pitch its pas
sengers about. It remains
rigid and firm and free from
rattles and squeaks no matter
v how rough the service. There
is no need to drive miles out-
of the way to avoid a rough stretch of
road. It goes over the worst roads
like a big, costly car.
The Essex is demonstrated on the
same steep hills that are used to prove
climbing ability by high-powered and
costly cars. Speed is shown over the
same course that fast cars are demon
strated. Its acceleration is compared
to the few cars noted for such per
formance. Buyers Being Placed
On Waiting List
Dealers have already booked orders
for more cars than they are scheduled
to receive before midsummer.
It is doubtful if anyone will
be able to get an Essex as
promptly as he may want it.
But by ordering now the
delay won't be quite so long.
GUY L. SMITH
, ' . , "Service. Firs?' '.
2561-63 Farrfemt Omaha, Neb.
Open Evenings, Until Nine.
- No. 315.
Lovel What, is it? It is the deep
est emotion of the human race. It
has the power of making one happy
or sad; it can be very sweet or as
bitter as gall. It may be the cause
of all the kindness and tenderness
in the world, and again it may be
Lthe . cause of all the cruelty and
pain, xnjs quotation expresses, it
exactly: "Xove comes and goes,
like the sunshine. Love, dear, may
rise but to tall, by Charles revm,
Love is constantly changing, and
most people love many times, but a
few do remain true and have but
one love in their life; even then
their love is not the same all 'the
time, for it dies down and springs
up again like a fire,
However, this is rarely the case,
for every one has loved, but not al
ways the' same thing or the same
way. Love then is the deepest emo
tion of the human being.
No. 328.
Love is the controlling force of
life and the greatest emotion in the
world. Through'divine love God
created the universe and,. alt that is
therein. His first commandment is
to love Him and His second to love
each other.
The force of love flows from our
hearts through all the channels of
our body in a continual stream of
ecstacy and -bliss, bringing to each
of our senses complete physical sat
isfaction and to our souls, perfect
spiritual accord and rapture. .
The emotion of love harmonizes
all the lesser feelings of life. When
the smile of trust freezes on our lips,
when the jewel of faith melts into
nothingness in our hearts, when the1
blindness of hate hides the stars
from our eyes, when the hand of
unbejief in humanity and ourselves,
presses in sorrow on our brow;
then love brings laughter to our lips,
bliss to our hearts, the light of hope
and happiness1 to our eyes and sym
pathetic understanding to our . fel
low men. ,
In every thought, -wish, act and
movement of our daily lives we are
seeking- this force- and- emotion
called love. For love is the "home
sweet home" of both body and soul.
No. 332.
What is pleasure but delusive
dream. What is wealth but a mo
mentary bubble, I will open a bright
er volume of human life. Dost thou
seeyonder star how gloriously it
hines in the morning robe of heav
en? Everybody loves that star; the
astronomers spend whole nights
looking at it; sailors love it as chil
dren love their rrffttliers;' 'sweet maid
ens speak of it at their home and to
loved ones. That star is love. Love
rules the world. Love is to regard
with affection and fondness at heart
and keeps the heart young. Love is
fta.c ui iniuu ana coniemmem.
Without Jove life would not be
worth living. Love is a gift from
uoa. Love is universal. It gives
highest thoughts. ,'
. No. 360J
Love is like a Ford engine. It has
it clutches. Teverses and breaks
(brakes). It is accelerated by gas,
ignited by sparking which usually
results in an explosion and finishes
with an exhaust of the pocketbook.
It dies down when the spark is re
tarded. Sometimes the "cutout" is
used. . . .
No. 448.
Love is the first and strongest act
of nature. It is the greatest act of
lie and the most irresistible. It is a
massive pleasure two people offer to
each other in acknowledgment of
total dependence , upon each other.
Love is that which dawns; one can-
1
not start of stop it. True love (be
tween man and wife is divine.
Passionate devotion of a mother
to a sick or dying child is the most
beautiful spectacle that human vlife
affords. Contemning every danger,
triumphing ' over every difficulty,,
outlasting all fatigue, woman's love
is here invincibly superior to any
thing. No. 344.1
Love The leaven of life.
Love The home's guardian an
gel. Love The fuel that keeps "the
homes fires burning. "
Love The heart's refuge and joy
Love ine souls sanctuary.
Love Death's pilot and support
Love The link binding human
ity to God. , . s.
Lov$Divitiity made manifest. -Love
The undying, eternal "all"
of life here and hereafter. .
No. 452.
Juliet says: "My heart is as
boundless as the sea my love as
deep. The more-1 give to thee the
more I have, for-both for infinite."
hat is a sufficiently comprehen
sive definition of love. Love is one
thing that reverses the laws of
mathematics: Subtraction is equiv
alent to addition.
Love is an infinite capacity for
service and suffering, but as it mani
fests an increased service its suffer
ing grows less.
, Love never seeks its Own ag
grandizement. It never asks: How
can youv serve me? but ' always:
What would yoi have me do, my
beloved? It is modest and unas
suming. It seeks nothing for itself.
It gives all. It is the nost absent
where it is more professed.,
Love is' the foundation of all
things. . '
No form of restraint, olljer than
that which it placed upon itself, ever
held love within bounds. Its Own
bonds intensify and make it substan
tial, but it becomes as vapor when
there is placed upon it restraining
chains. -
, Love seeks nothing that cannot
be shared by all. . Its small mani
festation for private ends is only a
varioloid form of disease, for which
marriage is a potent cure.
Love is the eternal paradox. It
pervades everything, else would the
universe vanish, yet it is the rarest
thing in the world.
Lettish Offensive
Against Bolsheviki
A . Menaces Petrograd
.? Paris, . March 22. (Havas.) The
Esthonian-Lettish offensive against
the bolsheviki is menacing Petro
grad so seriously that Leon
Trotzky, the bolshevik minister of
war and marine, has ordered the
general mobilization of all. men up
to the age of 46, according to a
Zurich dispatch to the Matin. '
I
South Side
CONTRABAND
LIQUOR STILL
Iff EVIDENCE
Police Gather in Bootleggers,
Who Are Well Stocked Up,
But Number Does Not
drow Less.
' The amount of contraband liquor
on the South Side has not been
perceptibly diminished by the fre
quent inroads made upon-it by po
lice officials. It is estimated by
police authorities that at least 500
pints of liquor have been confiscated
during the past two weeks.
But the bootleggers seem to be
in possession of an inexhaustable
supply.
Three negroes, each wearing
overall jumpers, the inside lined
with pockets for 24 pint bottles of
liquor, were each arrested by De
tectives Turner and Lepinski at
Twenty-fourth and N streets. The
pockets contained .72 pints of liquor.
The three men gavctheir names as
Andrew Latt, 2208 Webster street;
Walter Scott, 2506 Michigan avenue
and Fred Porte, Sixth and Webster
streets. ' ,"r
iThe men were , arrested as, they
Stepped off a Benson car
It is believed that the liquor had
been furnished iby men in Omaha
and was being transported to the
South Side at their request.
Employment Agency Has
Garden Seeds in Stock
A large quantity of garden seed of
all kinds rhas been received by the
South Sfde Federal Employment
agency from former Congressman
Lobeck. The seeds can be obtained
free of charge, by residents of the
South Side by calling at the agency,
located in the city . hall," Twenty
fourth and O streets.
'At least 25 laborers are needed
for packing house, construction and
sewer work, according to P. J. Doran
of the South Side agency. Clerical
positions are also open. Discharged
soldiera are urged to register, as
many calls for help are being made
at the South Side agency.
South Side Brevities.
Loit bf Be carrier, pir.wlth about
. Phon Bo. 2601.
A. Bargain Six-room houn, alt modam,
for aal. 4216 South lith St.
Tl women of St Agneg Court of For
ester! No. E6 will bold their meeting thts
afternoon at tbe St AKnea.ball.
Dor tagf are now being sold by the
city treasurer at the city ball, Twenty
fourth and O atreeta.
Men's khaki panta worth to f , a pair
for Saturday only on aale, S1.4. WHa
Broa, 24th and N. South Side.
Odds and. Ends Ladles' shoes on sale
for Saturday, J2.49, every one a 14 to $4.25
value. ; Wllg Bros.. 24th and N, South Side.
A children's program will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Bosial set
tlement. Mrs. Nell Seldel will tell the
stories and Miss Alios Chamberlain and
her camp fire group will furnish the
music '
Better be safe and have J. L. Duff, 2311
L street, write you a tornado Insurance
policy today. Thla Is the sixth anniver
sary of our big tornado; better get a policy
today. . ,
The Kensington of Upolrurch Lqdgs De
gree of Honor No. 2 will give a public
card party Wednesday afternoon at the
Odd Fellows hall, fight prises will be
awarded.
Card -of Thanks We wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and mother) also
for their beautiful floral offerings. Blgasd:
John Hugenberg and family.
We wish to announce the opening of
our new establishment at 4T14 Bo. 24th
St. Just north of the postofflcs. With
our modern equipment and methods, we
can give the beat of servloe. Established
1110. Korlako Broa, funeral directors and
mbalmers
Big Values
In Furniture!"
We are making March a
memorable month, by our
great sale on Overstuffed
Chairs, Rockers and Daven
ports. A big line to choose
from. We are- moving them
fast by a big ( '
40 Per Cent.
Reduction
W make ' a specHy of
complete, home, house and
hotel furnishing. Part rail
road fare refunded to outfit
purchasers.
A few "Kitchen Maict" tab
inets left. Call early if you
want one at our last low price.
We Take Liberty Bonds at Par.
We Pay the Freight.
State Furniture Co.
Cor. 14th dt Dodge. Opp. U. P. Bldg.
Live Stock Insurance
Company Names Officers
Stockholders of the American
Livestock Insurance company elect
ed the following officers Saturday:
Charles F. Schwager, president;
Fred L. Tubbs, vice president; Rob
ert B. Zachary, secretary. The fol
lowing directors were chosen: J. De
Forest Richards and George B. Dy
ball. -
lhe company is ca
000,000, $100,000 o
pitalrzed at $1,-
f which has been
deposited with the State Insurance
commission. The concern has been
granted the right to write insurance
on livestock and makes a specialty
'nur'"g hogs. y
Union Outfitting Co
Has Annual Style Show
The municipal Auditorium was
crowded Saturday night to capacity
when the annual style show and
dance was given by the Union Out
fitting company. Prior to the dance
living models wearing the most re
cent creations in modish millinery
and gowns promenaded the floor,
exhibiting the new styles.
High School Cadets Will
Give Road Show in April
The fifth annual road show fiveti
by the Cadet Officers club oT the
Central high school will be pre
sented April 11 and 12, in the scho$
auditorium. A goal of $1,000, to
finance a 10-day cadet encampment
in June, has been set.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
CO fl FEME OF
"Y" WORKERS TO j
START MONDAY
Nebras k j, Readjustment
Problem's Will' U (evirate
of Meetings Which YiU
Continue All Week. Hv
A delegated conference promoted
by the National War Work Coun
cil of the Y. M. C. A. will be,heW
this week in Omaha, commencing
Monday. 1 -x
The key note of the meeting will .
bt Nebraska's Readjustment Prob- ;
lems adjusting civic conditions to,
the needs of the "New Day." 1
The headquarters will be at the '
Y. M. C A., and an unusually
strong program has been prepared,
according to Boyd I. Walker, stata
demobilization secretary. n !
Banquet Opens Conference. k
A banquet at the Blackstone hotel'
Monday night opens the confetV
ence.
Among the out of town speakers
are J. E. Miller, mayor of Lincoln,'
who will speak Tuesday morning;
Henry J. Allen, governor of Kan
sas, Wednesday evening; pr. Hr;
vey Harmon of Lincoln, Thursday :
morning, and Bishop McConnel,
Thursday evening. v: '
The state conference will . be
followed, according to the plan, by
district, ' county and local con
ferences, arranged by representa
tives of the communities who have
attended the state meetings. ii ;
MllsVIMWlBiBiMlllEsll
1
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
every day brings
j apparel for your
E
m
r
new :
choosing
j Present-day stocks have reached a stage that sele
j! tion is simply a matter of stating your wants; we
B can meet every style idea. -
I new suits--
r new dresses-- -
j, new dolmans
( Garments 'that one would exnect toT find much
higher priced, for they are of the better materials '"l
and in styles that are ordUharily found only among
high priced, garments. Omafia women will Teadily x
understand the importance of these yalues. , .
$
9450 $7075 $3450 $2Q75
here are the new
oxfords and' pumps
Modes that are best for
Spring's first dayr and for
Easter-time.
Smart pumps and oxfords vary
their 'styles in plain tailored mod
els, or with the distinction of a
buckle, which may be of metal or .
cut steeL
Is.
1 1 NcXyS
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'iiHlinmiiBmiiimi'iini'iiiiii;iiMiiMi!iiiiiniimiiwiMii
nnirHnnrffiTiiiiiiiiT
IIIHIIHIimilMlia
STORAGE BATTERIES
A certificate in the Woodmen of the World
Is g "storage battery" of energy into which
the member places a reserve portion of his
earnings while he lives.
v
Upon his death this "storage battery" re
turns the money to his beneficiary. N
-Through such certificate the help and as
sistance of the bread-winner is extended Into
the years long after his death.
for all partimlart pAon. or tatl on
COL. C. L MATHER. City Manaaer
Hionss: tftot, Uoaflai
Hnns.Bennn.3M-j:
4570.
Office. 10SW.O. W.BUg.
noma, stut N. ran svre.
Nriiy:i:"Liii.iii.mi.mxari -
fTrrminilH
-
9' ' 3
lliu
ELMER BEDDEO
OPEN A CHABQE
ACCOUNT
Whether you live in
Omaha or elsewhere,
this liberal credit sys
tem Is here for yon to
enjoy. Buy now. Our
books are open for your
account.
$5 to $15
Ay
A Wide Variety
of New Shapes
and Colors.
taste.
Special .
Values Vj
In
Bewitching
New-
Spring
HATS
$5.95 $7.50 $10
A noteworthy offering of newly arrived hats
which portray the very latest and most fash
ionable style effects. Hats that ordinarily sell
at much higher prices v
There are becomingly -attractive hats to please every
SECOND JTOOK"
i
1
; -4
on
v
ft