TilM IIKU: OMAHA, Till KNP.U, .WIA Id, l'Jl.i.
Si
4
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By MELLIFICIA.
Wednesday, July 14, 1915.
MAHA bat a goodly batch o( bay fever victims, but, so far aa
g know, may bare not become numerous enough to form a club
I f based on that bond of union. I wonder If thejr know that there
la In existence an organisation railed the United States Hay Fever
association, which held its annual reunion, attended by over 100 members
It Ocean Beach last Sunday. If ever an Omaha hay fever club Is formed
Ibis account of the doings at this meeting may be serviceable:
"Following the welcoming address, four negro musicians started to
lag a ong, composed for the occasion, to the tune of "Michigan." The
first two Unas ran:
"Ocean beach with ocean breeie
Never can produce a sneeze.
"Ae-m-chooooooo!' came In a coma from the members and drowned
the singers. '
" 'Before we get down to the serious matter of hearing from "members
who have tried remedies during th year, let me Introduce Miss Gertrude
Fellowa of Blue Point, who will read an original poem said Secretary
Jerome. Miss Fellows stepped forward and read:
THE LAND DREKZK.
"All flesh Is grass; all fever hay;
Soft blows the aoft land breexe this day,
'Mid golden grain and roses red, '
Indlff'rent to my aching head.
What gets me when the land breeze blows
Is not the breexe, but my poor nose;
The ragweed and the golden grain
Care naught for my mucous membrane.
.... . .
eecretary jerome 101a now me united States Hay Fever association
was formed In 1873 by Henry Ward Beech er, Frank B. Fay, former mayor
of Chelsea, and himself, of Its purposes, and then ran through a list of
ality 'certain cures,' asking for expressions from those who had tried them.
Two men present had tried all but three, from osteopathic treatment to
Christian Science.
" 'Friends, Dr. Ooldwater has ordered that ragweed be elibldated frob
all publlo parks id Dew York," said Dr.' Paul Franrel, property clerk of
Bellevus hospital. 'I have here a resolution.'
"The resolution was adopted with a unanimous chorus of sneezes."
Wedding Announcements.
Mrs. M. Newman of Ills Willis avenue
announces the marrlas of her daughter,
Hertha, to Mr. Ben R. brams of Pitta
burjrh. Pa, The young couple left Isn't
evening- for an extended southern trtjk.
On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Abrama
will make their horn In Omaha
Mr. ArvUX W. Anderson, chief clerk
In the treasurer's office of the liurllnf
ton. was quietly married Tuesday even
ins to Miss Florence Petersen, orsanlst
of the Hanacom Park, Methodist church.
The wedding took plaoe at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Trumble of Partition.
Hecaus of a recent death In the family,
only the Immediate relatives were pres
ent. Following the ceremony by Rev.
Mr. MoCasklll of the Hanscom Park
Methodist church, the couple left for
California, where they will Mslt ths
bride's parents, and also take In the two
exposition They will make their home
In IHinde.
The msxHaa-e of Mies Roae Bersman
of Lincoln and Mr. Arthur Hosenblum
or this city waa celebrated at rapllllon
Tuesday afternoon. Rabbi Frederick
f'ohn officiating. Mr. Bam Dansky and
XI r. George Wheat were U only at
tendant. Immediately after the cere
mony, the young couple left for Chicago
and Mlnneapolla for a three weeks' visit,
and on their return will be at home In
Omaha.
Mrs. Rneenblum attended th Vniver
slty of Nebraska and th Conservatory
"l Music there, and Is a member of
iJelta EU sorority. Mr. Roeenblum Is
a graduate of Cretghton law class of
JU and is a Delta Theta Phi fraternity
alth Mra Brandels for a couple of weeks
and was gueet of honor at a series o(
luncheon given by Mrs Brandels. The
last one was given yesterdsy at the Fun
taaelle, when Mra. Brandels entertained
aU guests.
At the Country Club.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. T. Page will en
tertain fourteen guests at ilnner this
evening; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess,
eighteen; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wymsn,
fourteen, and Mr. and Mrs. Barton Mil
lard, ten.
Mr. John Hannlghen will give a dinner
this evening at tho club complimentary
to Mr. "Ben Harts of Rock Island, the
house guest of Mr. Henry Hart In Council
Bluffs. Covers will be pieced for:
Misses Mleses
J?r"'r' K"lln, Marjorle Mrlntoah,
Mrglnl Of fiit t. New Tork:
Clara Rrt, Florence Neville.
Messrs. Meaara.
RrneMartx, lUnrv Hart,
Clarence t'elers, John HannlKhen.
F.I 'I red Hart,
Mr. Phillip Mets will be host at a
dinner this evening given In honor of
Vcrsrs. William Decker of Buffalo. W.
Bourk of Xansaa City and T. V. Stlll-
inan of New York, who are motoring
from the east to California. Those pres
ent will bo-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mets.
Mra. erne Mead of Unroln. Mr. Mit
chell of OriinrH Bluffs. Mr. Fred Fens
lr of AMnn and Mr. Harold K reuse snd
all will fake the Kappa Flgma special
train for Kan Franclaco. where they will
attand tho annual Kappa Vlgma fra
ternity convention to be held the"
August 21, C and 21
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
One of the beat programs of the season
wss enjoyed by a large company at the
club last evening. Miss Jesnnette Mullen
gave a reading. Mr. Huntington a piano j
solo. Mies Laura Peterson sang and Mr. j
J. M. Tanner closed the program by giv
ing a series of delightful stories and
poems. .
Dr. and Mrs. Psul Jurknless entertained
st dinner last evening, when covers were
laid for the following:
Dr. and Mra. Ueorse Collins.
Dr. snd Mrs. I,. Collins.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. F. Donglle.
Dr. H. U Cady.
Dr. John Dehmela.
Mlas Klltaheth Dnnglle.
Mlas Hannah Longlla.
Another psrty was composed of:
Messrs snd Mesdamea
C. I. Vollmer. U. . Dodda.
A. 6. Mullam, , Or. M. U. King.
Mleeea Mlaaea
Irma Honk. Bowman.
Katherlne Worley,
Meeera
. F. A till. Clayton Mldlam.
Dining together In another party were:
Meaara. and Mesdamea
Henry Nygaard, John Prion.
Henry Korater, J. lsn Ringer.
Mrs. J. 11. I'srratt.
Mlaaea Mlsaea
Marguerite I'rton, Helen Nygasrd.
Meaers. Meaara.
8. J. Bell, John tfhearmsn.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. M. Tanner eniertsineo.:
Meaara. and Mesdames
. A. Melrher. John Mullen.
Mlas Jeannette Mullen.
Mr. Huntington.
A small party was composed of:
Messrs. and Mesdamee
H. O. Windhelm. inhn Martin.
Mlas Marguerite windhelm.
One of the novelties of the season will
he a dinner given by the members ot the
Centurion club Thursday evening. A .
duck dinner will be served at 10 o'clock
m. About twenty-five couple sill be
present.
Mrs. C. C. Bhlmer will be hostess st i
luncheon Thursdsy for twelve guests. i
Mr. and Mra. A. J. Randall entertained
laat evening for Mrs. Thomas Dohan and '
Misses Madeline and Isabel Dolan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. pike and Mrs. W.
B. Reed dined at another table.
Summer Flam.
Mra, Klla Bytne left this morning for
Lak Okobo'l, where she will be st the
Crescent Inn for two weeks.
Mrs. F.'J. Packer, accompanied by her
small daughter and nephew, Donald Reed
Mead, left Sunday for Bouth Bend.
Waah., to visit hnr sister, Mrs. H. 8.
Mills, until Boptember 1. ICra Mills
RIVER CURRENT IS
MENACE TO INTAKE
aaaaHanaasa '
Kiiiouri Threaten to Leave the
Pumping- Station at Florence
a Mile Inland.
COSTLY PROTECTION IS NEEDED
The threat of the Missouri to
change Its meander north of tbe
Florence pumping station of the
Omaha Metropolitan Water District
Is presenting s serious problem. In
event of the channel being changed,
as Is now Imminent, 4tae intake for
the big plant would be left high and
dry away from the river. The neces
sity of doing something to avert this
cut-off has been apparent for a long
time, and daring the spring General
Manager Howell had Colonel Dea
kyno of tbe engineer corps of the
Unlter Statea Army Join in a survey
of the situation. ' Colonel Deakyne
later recommended adversely to
spending any of the appropriation for
the Missouri river between Kansas
City and Sioux City, which naturally
shut Omaha cut Estimates of the
total expenditure necessary to amply
protect the Florence Intake run as
high as $350,000.
Howell Waits fnr all.
General Manager Howell of the city
water plant says he will begin this fall
to give serious consideration to river Im
provement work north of the Florence
pumping station. He explain that th
work cannot be don during the present
stags of the river. '
. "While the situation Is not what I
would call serious." says Mr. Howell,
"yet It Is recognised that the river threat
ens to rut Into the east bank and thus
Increaae the poeathlllty of a new channel,
leaving the Florence station a mile or
more from an Intake supply. We have
done considerable work along the east
bank and we expect to strengthen this
protection, starUng the work thte fall.
"I made an effort to gvt th govern
ment to appropriate half of J'in.X) for
this work. Colonel Deskjrne of the gov
ernment engineering staff, at Kansat
City, recommended adversely for us, I
understand. We ar hoping to get a fed.
era I appropriation out or next year'
funda" .
A "For Bale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
Photo Craft Shop
"Tilm frpeelaUst.
41S See Blag.
Films Developed Free
Win rtieastMl Trem Vs.
Print So to So. S4-K0SX errio.
Nemo "Vacation Special"
A comfortable corset for warm
days. Rustproof
$2.00
V m - " ' . , mm
IIfMOfi(sbi)i)S(!(rt
s
Everything for Infant
We carry a complete line of all
garments needed, kept in an abso
lutely clean and sanitary condi
tion. Best values obtainable.
formerly taught
schools her.
In on of th public '
Mlaaea.
I.ticll Bacon,
Frances llo li
stener. Marlon Howe,
Meaars
William 1 looker
W. Itnurk.
T. V. Htlllman.
Mlaar
Flliabeth Reed,
Dleanor Marka
Josephine Cong
Ion.
Omaha Girl Returns Home.
Miss Jov II Is ulna rt urnswl Rat sAM
a si, months- vl.lt In Virginia with her "P,nt " lnn"
sister, Visa Msry Hlgglns, who accom-1 ZIZi v
Meaara
Fred Daugheety,
Jaaac Carpenter,
lioheet 11a h'a
With Mr. and Mm A. CI. lieeaon at
dinner this evening will be Mr. and Mra.
Jack Webater and Mlrs Marion Pearce
of Lafayette, Ind.
Miss Marlon. Howe entertained at
luncheon today, after which the after-
Thoss preaT
"anled her home, Enroute they vlaltad
a brother In New Orleans and are new
with their mother, Mrs. A. O. Htlna.
Mlas Fsnsy Hlggtns, who spent the laat
Jear in the National School for Gymnas
tics and Foik Dancing at Copenhag.-n,
where sho won a scholarship from Amer
ica, arrived m New Vork City last week.
Wlas HUfglns will visit there and n chl
cego before returning horn in about a
week or two. Khe plan to take up her
work In Danish gymnastics in Chicago
this fall.
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mra. a A. Bwanson will an
tertain Mia Grace Barber and Mr.
Attaur fiwaosoa at dinner this evening
at tbe Field club.
Mr. and Mr. K. J. Dinning will have
sixteen guests at dinner thl evening at
th Field dub; Mr. and Mr. C. D.
Bturdevant. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Ban.u.t
Steynolda, two; A. M. Jeffry, four; Dr.
and Mrs. A. Y. Condon, five, H. U. Mc
Donald, two; Carl Back, flv.j Jl. Smith,
four O. U Goodrich, four.
Picnic Sapper.
A Urge party of Omahana motored to I
Florno Heights, the
wr. ana Mra. B. I , Fowler, Tuelay eve
ning for a picnic supper and dance. Jap.
anas lanterns were u4 profusely to
oeeoret th ground about th home.
Tbe party Included:
MeMra. and Meedamaa-
R. iienry. Harry Waller.
Jhoir aa I'. Crane, itrt Greon.
fcuu.U ltia, B. i. Kowler.
at i,-. M in w a
Ada i. narlton. loruii,y Welleri
iirW.n Waller.
ki'--r Meaara
I'r. i-. ii. lUauiua Clare aliK.re.
Wenaeil Moore, KvUalc i.rane. '
kit. Naucy J. Moore.
Frttiiest Mile Club Party.
T.a Jlt-UluaL Vila fV.lf rluh ivuin.,.
tketr pionlc. planned for yeeterday, and
were tiurtain4 at the home of Mra.
teuru klorrU Jerome at 1 o'cla k lunch
eon. Th house was beautifully dnoorated
wtlt quantliie of ganlen howera A
ruuaHcl program aa given by Mr. M.
Bturdqvant, Miss tirac N'ortlirup, litita
Mlas Aliens leeka and Mlas Ulllan Faul.
Mrs. JvronM waa aalalrd by Mra C. C
C. Hyia. W. K. Taj lor. H.
K. tlju'lffij. c. W. Irea),er, Muart JJ,a.
son, Uieon tviilih and the Mtaeee Dorcae
l k ar4 tj'haa t'aul.
it C rtcr Lake Club.
tuibal outing of Vesta chapter of
tli of the Ku!rn e!r was held
toSy at tfc (an r Ike club. Th
!. aere niertalnt d at dinner. r-l-lf$
iy dau ing. and 1 members wr
J-iewnC
1 for Chicago.
is''. Uttrry Boith i,t Chl.ago, al.o
Liu, tn the guret of her aliter. Mrs
'' brains. wi: leuve this e.ening
tut It L.i.--Mf. iivtrth kus Wn
N.1".".'. 'J- T,r,,m- Marlon Hamilton.
niii'lllM-K,
Mlaaea- Mlaaes I
Clare Biol a Wilson, Marlon Howe. 1
Emily Kullcr,
With the ViiitorT"
Mr. S. A. JiWoath and daughters, the
Misses Virginia and Jeaele, are guests
at th home of Mr. and Mra Ward Bur
gess. Will Attend Convention.
Mr. W. 8. nyrne and Mr. Starry Byrne
will leave Irtdoy for California. They
will be joined in Omaha by Mr. and
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mra Edwin T. Swob will en
tertain at dinner thl evening st th
Country club In honor of Mr. and Mr.
Ed George. Their guests will be:
Meaara. and Mesdames
Ed Oeorge, Frank Judaon,
Uouid I'lets, Howard Baldrige.
Summer Plane.
Miss Margaret and Mlnnett Rousseau
HI leav Saturday for Dubuque, where
they will be th gueet of Mr. and Mrs.
George Myers for two week, after which
they will go to Toodop, Mont., to be wltn
Mr. and Mra. Ed Rousseau for an In
definite stay.
Informal Dinner.
Mlsa Esther Wllhelm will giv an In-
formal dinner of twelva cover this even- j
Ing at her horn complimentary to Miss
Clnlre Flolse n llnn. the house guest of
Mlas Margaret Baum.
Personal Mention.
Captain Fhelpa Tain la recovering' from
a severe Illness and Is receiving friends at
his home. Ml South Twenty-sixth street.
Mlas Faith I Hoel leaves Thursday'
for Hoston, New York City snd other'
eastern points via Duluth and Montreal.
Mlas Hoel plans to sail for Panama,
through the canal and up to San Fran
cisco before her return.
July
of
C
1. ear in
Sale
worth
up to
$1.50
OS
1,500 Wash Si
w i ii n.i' a ' sfl''V'i f ii ii na. . i-ur .
R ar i r e I a an
lifts
worth
up to
$1-50
CENTS
CENTS
Skirts made of Ratine, Gabardine, Linen, Pique, Bedfords and Repp in
pleated and flared, cored and ruffled effects or stran and ruirror. trimmed tiNrW J
J -L 1 .a I . .1 I . .11 .1 . ,.w,...toMav-i5rnmC,
itana aim cuccm, not a sitin in me 101 worm less man $ I .UU.
Dispersal of Hosiery and Underwear
Women's Pure Thread Silk Stockings In all new shades to
match shoe tops and gowns, full fashioned high Cf
spliced heels and toes, with wide garter tops, at... , OUC
Women's Fiber Boot Hose, all shoe shades with col- - Q
ored tops, seamless double heels and toes, at 1C
V
Women's Una lialo union sulfa In
nu shape cuff and umbrella knee
sty lea, regular and extra Cfs-m
Ices, worth to 69c, at... OUC
Women's lisle union suits, um
brella knee styles, regular and
extra slses,
Ity, at.
Knit Underwear
sea, 60c qual-
Women's one lisle and cotton
rests, plain and lace trimmed,
siioa 4, 6 and 6, recti- in I
lar 16c quality, at laijC
Women's fine cotton vesta, Swiss
ribbed, full taped, regular and
extra aixes, lHc qual
ity,
era aises, 12 He qual- er i
. t fC
200 Sample Hats
Don't liar a gammer roach,
Take Dr. King's New Discovery and
you 'won't ratrh cold. It kills th cold I
germs, keep you well,
gists. Advertisement
60c. All drgg.
I
Aaaerteaa Are Held.
LIVERPOOL. July It Sevan passen
gers on th American line stesmer. Phila
delphia, which arrived her on July n
from New York, ar held on board th
vessel In th Mrey beoaus of the lack
of satisfactory pa aa porta
Gives Series of Luncheons for Her Quests
t ... .
-.:,;. -
George
300 Pairs Women's Pumps
at
All our women's pumps and oxfords In patent, dull kid
and calf, bronze, fancy fawn and white top, hand welted and
turned soles. Complete range of sizes, not a pair worth less
than $4.00. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at $2.65.
Bathing Shoes and Sli
splendid values, 39c and
ers, blue, black and plain white, '
In Advanced Summer Styles
made of fine, fur felts, satin1
and velvet combinations and
a number of all-satin bats.
Principally small, close-fit-
ting turbans in black and
white, tan and black, white
and rose and spcrt hats in
all the new sweater colors.
These hats were bought of
Hyland Brothers, Chicago,
111., and scarcely a hat ia
.the line is worth less than
$8.50 to $10.00. Choice for
Thursday, at
J
Hat EeoMomy CoMee
With All Um Elch Coffe rrgrncw and the Dellcata Tang That
Hakes Coffee t Joy to Drink Is
Paxttom's Gas
Roastteci Coffice
ely En
2-Ib. Cans
(MCPer
WW Can
1 A trial can will make you a constant user. '
I
c
Your Grocei- he Bells it.
Unless you say Paxton's Gas Roasted, you may
pet something else. v
PAXTON & GALLAGHER CO.
0&1AUANEB. -
I I l I II K I J
)
J
J
J !
If
JuloLrr
I
Am you keeping uv
our account? Many
paople start an account
and let it go at that.
Unless you keep it
up. It will make no
more abiding Impres
sion npoa your snooasa
than a shadow on a
field of corn.
DEHreiFOTCEy
A11TIIRACIIB
THS COAL THAT SATISFIES
More Heat
V Less At-N
Smoke . Ask
Your Dealer.
SGUXE I3T0 YCC3 SHOES
Allca'i Foot-Eaae, tb antiseptic pow.
Ser for the Instant relief of painful,
amartlna. tender, nervous feet. It take
the sties out of corn and bunion, bin
piy a hai a th contcnla of one ol Jie
aiaaJl nvaloiee In each t o. Ox r
10 6o parkaS'-a are brii m uaxJ b th
Oarmaa and Allied trey pa at the IrunL
Sold vary here, 25c
I