Visiting Stationers Mix Their Convention Work With my Stationery for the Stationers : " Plenty more where these came from. STATIONERS SEE BIG SHOW - AT THE ROME GARDEN Rom Garden had , very attract! vs program for the visitors Tuesday evening, August M. Clever vaudeville and moving pictures of an Instructive and amusing character were thrown on the screen, and were much enjoyed. All had the holiday habit, and the spirit of boost that ani mates the citizens of Omaha has already spread to the large membership of dele gate at the convention, for Omaha enter tains with' vim and energy. The affair was quite Informal, - which facilitated enjoyment, and had the effect of Influencing some to prolong what was an enjoyable evening.; ; Visit in Women oa At Toor. Under the guidance of Mr. Rome Miller, the ladles of the convention were given an 'automobile ride out to the Omaha Field club.' It was children's day, and among a troop of 100 'of more, of the youngsters; the ladles enjoyed evern min ute of the outing. Mr. Robert D. Patter son of St. Louis also went along. Last ' Word 'oa -Shoea. ' The boot of the moment Is of black patent leather with white glace uppers; for which white' sueae may be substi tuted, and it Is " really very smart, al though already It suffers from the mis fortune of being Imitated by the cheaper shops. .', , i. .. : ,. '.. w it -ii li . m if ii I h I ii iy swb - - 1 r i : National Stationers Meeting This Week ) -'"I ' 0 A i . . .. ,i ) -:'"'" 1'...' 'V. .'. ' ' 'i j ii- imunii.il mm" """""" -"' Vil 7 .V J,.! tfA$ " - : " i '- J r pN :f A ,:f ki. f TlnJlM AM ! , ' . 1 ,4 n JUl ' (liril n l ' THE WEDGE LOCKS i MiisiBmrnmmrr y - U ull'ini- U -lb Wvy:uufl''U the tag to te leap - CAP CAN'T COME OFF un til you unscrew it.' Inside the cap is a cone that screws into the end of the barrel, making an airtight closure. ' This makes it non-leakab'le. " $2.50 and up TO FILL, JUST REMOVE CAP, then drop in the ink that's the whole story. It's as simple as filling a bottle. No unscrewing of inky sections or staining the fingers. $2.50 and up PEN ALWAYS MOIST and ready to write without shak ing. When not in use, the pen point lies submerged in ink so is always well inked and ready to use. $2.50 and up FREE AND EVEN FLOW day after day. The pen is ready to use as soon as it emerges from the ink reservoir. No shaking needed. Writes freely until the ink gives out. $2.50 and up PEN-POINT SUBMERGED IN INK when not in use; the pen-point is simply pulled . down into the ink reservoir and remains there submerged in-ink until it is used again.' :t-J-'--1 ,'" '-"-"' .a.ib1-1- ,....m.,.,...,-...-.... Study these pictures carefully and you'll notice that with all its advantages Moore's is the simplest pen made. Its efficiency is based upon simplicity. It has very few. parts with no joints to wear out or get out of order. A Moore's needs very little attention. You remove the cap to use it or to fill it. Otherwise you don't need to think of it. The first drawing shows the simple yet effectual construction thai makes the 4 Moore non:leakable. Its success is proven by the fact that all Moore pens are filled at the factory and shipped to all parts of the world without leaking a drop. The points featured at the left are ex clusive with Moore's. Each is a selling factor in itself, but it's the combined strength of these which give Moore's first place among fountain pens. You can rely' upon it to carry satisfaction wherever it goes. Are you supplying the demand for this pen in your town or city? FOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY ADAMS, CUSHING & FOSTER, Selling Agents, 168 Devonshire St. Boston. li I l.- A- " F.!'-.'".ii) - j 1 ' ' ' I" ' ' y v , . S? ' - ATFLOFP.Omaii. C2wrxacui Ijmzce Cox 'hcms.Am 1 - Treasurer A Choice Sor Her- JfrsiJen f V- A v ' , tsA I i :a AA Vuee Jfresideai 2T.A.S.H FI.ELLICKsOiaii -c2.Zx. ; Caz&t&ad Cost, ea Hoi ichards Bndeic Tags Are the Best Every removable. tag made, except the Richards, is not only difficult to put on, but is easily displaced. That's because their jaws are held together, 'under pressure, by a, rivet. The outer ends press tightly together AND THAT'S THE ONLY PLACE THEY GRIP THE PAPER. Tin! (1 Has a hinge in the middle. It is easy to put in place, because the jaws open freely when the wedge is out. The paper is slipped clear! into the binge. Replace the wedge. The tag is locked on it is "biting" on its back teeth, just as a bull dog grips a rope when he wants to hold on tightly. The whole inner half grips the paper. That's the reason the Richards Tag cannot be displaced. . ; The Richards Tag locks onto the thinnest tissue paper or the heaviest ledger leaf with equal firmness. It can be" put on in a moment and removed instantly. There is i no danger of tearing leaves. The jaws swing per fectly free when the wedge is out. Thre Richards Tag is made of steel and is indestructible. Saves hours . of time for the bookkeeper every week. A. 1 iirwe-)aveir We will send tags to any responsible firm on trial to be returned if not found profitable. We prepay trans portation. A postal will bring you a catalogue and samples. We carry a complete line of all sizes and styles. Ask your stationer for the Richards lock tag TODAY; and drop us a postal for samples and catalogue. John O. Richards, Pres.: antf Mgr. Ouy C. mcKenzie, Sec. ! a ' " . , r - t OMAHA, NEBRASKA v