2-B
THE OMAHA STTXT)AY BEE: NOVEfBEB 10, 1912.
SEEKING SOUTHERN CLIMES
Approach of Winter Months Turns
Omahans Toward South.
CHURCH WEDDINGS PLANKED
One of thr Moat Important Among
Thrip 'Will We the Ceremony
t'nltlnir MU UnichU Dudley
nnd Sir. narmand Conner.
Social Calrndnr
MO.VDAT-Debutante Bridge club, Mil
Zola Dellccker. nftrrnon tea, Auss
Kathcrln Moorliead. Ort'hcum party
for Major and Sirs. Carl F Hnrtmann,
special mcetlnic of the Equal PranchUe
society at tho home of Mr. T. K Kim
ball.
Tt BSDAT Sirs. William Tracy Hums
luncheon at the Omaha club for Miss
Daplino Peters: Sir and Mrs. Joseph
jiaJdrlur d nnrr: in itary parade and nt
home day at Port Omahn; wedding of
Miss FUsebla Dudley of Council muffs
to Mr. Raymond Connor of Dennlion,
CrvlKhton Medici dance at Chambers'!
wedding of Mini Aunt's Winn Hayes to
Mr Hans Oodrrey llchtmoyer of t'hl
enjro. Mrs. J. Van Nm, hoites of the
WJ Card club; Miss Daphne Peters,
dinner party.
WEDNESDAY Sin. Dnlo Hnrkalow,
luncheon for Sllss Oertnnlo Smith of
New York, who Is thn cucst of Miss
Carolyn Barkalow; StUs Dorothy Hall,
luncheon for the debutante; brides
Party at Fort Crook for tho benefit of
the army relief fund.
THURSDAY Weddlntt of Ml Zola Del
lecker, daughter of Mr. O. K Del
lecker, to Mr. Robert Anderson Oantt,
Miss Fitch, studio tea for the Coburn
players; Et-A-Vlrp dance at Chambers;
c c, dancing party at the German
Home.
FRIDAY Mrs. J. J. Dickey, afternoon
tea for Miss Bertha Dickey; Prairie
Park club banquet.
SATURDAY Mrs. J. J. Dickey, dance at
the Country club for Mies llertha
Dickey; Sir. and Sirs, J. L. Ilaker, Har
mony club.
Many Omaha people are planning de
lightful southern trips. Home of them will
leave shortly and others will not leave
until after the holiday. Mr. and Mrs.
Barton Millard left last week for Oal
VABton. Han Antonio and other point In
the south. They will be go no a month.
Miss Mildred Slerrlam left with them and
wilt spend a month visiting friend In
Shrevejtort.
Sirs, St, K. Barber, who has been mak
Ins her home with Sir. and Mrs. F. P.
Klrkcndall for several months, will
lravo soon for California for the winter.
In February Sir. and Mrs. F. P. Kirk
rndal) and son, liurdette, will sail from
New York for the Mediterranean. They
will be Rone two or three months.
Mr. Lewi Ii. Rood, who la the guest of
Mr, and Mrs. James Chadwlck and Is
renewing old friendships here after nn
absence abroad for reveral years, ex
pects to remain until the latter part of
the month, when he goes cast for one of
the biff Harvard frames and later Is
planning a trip to Panama.
Mr. P- ni'y ind daughter, Mrs. lo of
New York, both formerly of Omaha, will
sail Tncsday for a winter abroad. They
had planned to go to California and visit
Omaha friends enrouto, but gave up that
plan In favor of a Uuropcan trip.
Omaha Colony at Excelsior Springs.
An unuiaally large number of Omaha
people are (pending tho week at tho
Kims nt Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mr. and
Mr. John A. McShane and Mrs. A. U.
lova loft Wednesday to spend a week
at the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets
nnd Madame Dlesare expected home tho
early part of tho week from "ExcoUlor
Springs. Among olhors aro Mr. nnd Sir.
Frank Johnson, J, H. Brady, C. IS. Speiis,
George Keellne, I. AV. Carpenter and lid
gar Allen.
Flans for Connor-Dudley Wedding.
One of the largest church weddings of
the week. will be that of Mlsu Kusobla
Dudley, daughter of Mr. and Sir. W. II.
Dudley of Council Uluffs, to Mr. Ray
mond Connor of Denlson, la, which will
take place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
nt St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. Mel
Vhl, KJr., of Omaha will be matron, of
honor. Miss. Ilaiai Nell of Chicago maid
of honor and Miss Ilolene Smth. brides
maid. Ml Smith and Miss Nell ar
rived Thursday and are guests at the
home of Miss Dudley.
Sir. Chester Dudley, brotlier of the
bride, will be best man and tho Ufdiers
will bo Mr. Mel Unl. Jr., and Mr. Jleed
Peters of Omaha, Mr. Paul Wadsworth
and Mr, Geo r go Agncw of Council liluff.
Sllss Marlau Macrae entertained at
luncheon Saturday for Mis Dudley and
In th eve.nlng Mr, and Sirs. Dudtoy gave
a dinner- for tho wedding party, following
the rehearsal.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Uhl, jr., entertained
at dinner for the weddlsg party Friday
evening.
Quiet Home Wedding.
One of the November weddings to be
celebrated this week will bo that of
Miss Zola Dollecker, daughter of Sir.
and Mr. O. IC DelUcker, to Robert
Anderson 0antt which will tako place
quietly Thursday afternoon at the home
of the bride's father1. There will be no
attendants.
Both young people have been promi
nent In university circles. Miss Dell
tcker. who la a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority, has held different
offices In the local association of col
legiate alumnae,
0. H. S. Rube Party.
The four-year seniors of the Omaha
High, School of Commerce hold a "rubo
party" thai' home of Miss Kthol Shorn',
K1S Spencer street. The house was ar
tistically decorated with the senior colors.
Dellfhtfut refreshment were served
while -the evening entertainment con
rtxted of games and music Thoie present
were-
Misses
Mary Nygard,
Mary . aoodland,
Nora Nelson,
Adena Jerpe,
Kdlth Week.
8 Ua Smeaili
Edith Cuiidlff.
Dagmar Paulsen.
Tren MoriaJtyv
Mtsirs.
Robert Goldberg.
Isadora Klnkensteln,
Hiooilore Palm.
Gerald A. Rodman,
Kd Fehrs.
Louis ston,
Jack; Sprague,
John- McKarland,
Slr and Mrs- J. C.
Mr and Mrs. C. Q,
Connor-Dudley Bridal Party
i
i
i
F. F, Rouse, Schneider, W. l Nlohol-
son, N. H. Osborne, R. H. Neeloy, F. A.
Jones, C. I Babcock, K. Oahrle, 8. A,
Collins, O. Y. Krlng. T L. Comb,
Misie Luella Allen and Grace Conklln
Dundee Dancing Club.
The Dundee Dancing club gave tho sec
ond of a scrle of dances Friday evening
In Harte's hall, Dundee. Those present
wcroi
Misses SIIS8CX
Helen Cliesncy, Gusslo Droste,
Ruth Hartc, Udna Alstadt,
Marguerite Prentiss, Bessie Wall,
JOvu Johnson, Dora Olson,
Hazel Slurle. Qua Kreil.
Anita Nancoll, ICdna Bennett,
Ruth Dolan. l,ticllla Dunnli.
Josephine Bwolla, ljolriomess.
JIer Meniir
Curl Kpplln, Louis Harte,
H. C. Lucke. (leorco Palmer.
Clinton Morrill, Lawrence Dooda,
Howard Steele, it. N. Booth,
K. Mac.Murtln. Herman Hathaway.
Marshall Dillon, Stanley Noyce,
Karl Pott, Karl Heddlng,
Hurley Deems, Almont Llndborg.
It. II. Donahue,
Mr. ana Airs. h. a. aikii'c.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). F. Palmer.
Str. and Sirs. Charles Slcfkcn.
Dinner for Quests,
Mr. and Sirs. M. D. Cameron had as
their guests last week Mrt and Sirs.
Samuel W. Green of Kwlng. Friday even
ing a dinner was grven In their .honor at
the Hotel Loyal, und among the guests
was Marlon Qrcen of Chicago, soloist tor
tho Mendelssohn choir concert Friday
to the visiting teachers, and a brother
to Mr. Bamucl W. Qrcun. Sir. Green Is
a nleco of Sir; and 'Mrs? Cameron. The
guests at dinner Were! ''
Mr. and Sirs. Samuel W. Oreeri. '
Mr. and Sim. Thomas J, Kelly.
Sllss Newlean.
Mr. Marlon Grcon.
Str. F. O. Newlean.
Mr. Chester Welle.
Gross-Perdue Wedding;.
Robert H. Gross of Omaha and ,Sllss
Bess 8. Perdue of Lincoln wero married
Wednesday evening at the homo of Rabbj
Frederick Cohn In Omaha. Sllss Perdue j
Is the daughter of Sir. and Sirs. Frank
8. Perduo of IJncoln. 8ho wan educated
In tho Lincoln High school und University
of Nebraska aftor which alio engaged
In teaching. Str. Gross wua graduated
from tho University of Nebraska School
of Agrlculturn In 100T. and Is now engaged
In the live ntock. commission business In
South Omaha. Tho young couple will be
at home after December 1 at tho new
residence the groom has built at 1910 South
Thirty-second avenue, Omaha.
George-Haas Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Badle M. Haas to
Sir, Riley IC. George was celebrated Fri
day. Tho bride la the eldest daughter of
Mr. nnd Sirs. Fred Haas, formerly of
Des Stolnes, la., now residing In Omaha.
Mr. George haa been tor several years In
structor of the educational department of
the Union Pacific Railroad company in
Omaha and Waterloo, ,1a. He severed
his connection with tho Union Pacific on
Novembor 3 to enter the Typewriter In
spection Supply company at 1KB Farnatn
street, of which his brother-in-law, Mr.
PROMINENT KAPPA ALPHA THETA
TO WED THIS WEEK.
SItsses
Georgia Glaun,
Iva Wright.
Helen Horton.
Ruby Davidson,
Jessie Dearmont,
Hate! Lcavertoo,
Meta Von Krog,
Jennie Dearmont,
Stegncr.
Mesir-
Robert Dally,
Roy Platx.
Brneet Blhler.
Albert Ramaclottl.
Herry Newman,
Egbert Weeks,
Stark 'Hughes,
Arthur Smith,
Sherry,
Linn,
Studio Tea for Coburn Players,
At' the studio tea given by ths oratory
Jep4rtment of the Omaha Waman's club
for Mr. .and fSrt., Coburn and the Coburn
player Thursday Silts Fitch will Us
atslsted by Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Sirs
William, Mrs. Franklin Shotwell and
Mrs. Kamuel Keea. '
Mrs. Darr and Mrs. Wagner will pour
ea, Aaslstlng, In the rooms U1 be
MesdAme George Kelson. E. SI. Syfert,
Ia M. Lord, C H, Marley. J. II, Yclscr,
m asBBSSMMBSMSSBSBBK
J; ' D. Orris1, Is manager. Mr. and Sin.
George will "oo at home at tho Ivy apart
ments on Sherman avenue.
Afternoon Tea,
Mrs. George A. Kcellno and Sirs. Con
rad Spens wcro hostesses at a tea, Satur
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at thn
latter" home on Thirty-second avenue.
Assisting were Sin. Frank Plnney of
Council Bluffs, Mrs. John Keellne, Mr
Lougeo and Miss Kllxaboth Beno, all of
Council Bluffs; Mr. Glen Wharton, Sirs.
Harry Tukoy, Mrs. A. V, Klnaler, Sirs.
Arthur Keellne, Mrs. C. W. Turner, 1r.,
and Silas Klla Slue Brown. A pretty
floral decoration was used. Small yel
low chryatnthemums were used In the
dining room and pink chrysanthemums
In the living room.
Pierce-Smith Wedding.
The wedding of Sllss Olga Smith, daugh
ter of Sir. and Sirs. G. Smith, to Roy
Pierce, iook place Wednesday evening at
the home of the bride, 10M South Forty
eighth street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. O. D. Baltxly. Following
the ceremony a wdedlng dinner was
served.
Tho decorations were rotes and palms.
The bride worn a gown of white chif
fon over cream messaltne. Miss Ellen
Smith, the bride' sister, was bridesmaid,
and Str. George Andersen acted as best
man.
Creighton College Activities.
The Creighton Medics will give their
second of a series of five informal dances
at Chamber's Tuesday evening. Tho flrit
dance was well attended.
Kxtenslve preparations are being made
by the Seniors of the Creighton Arts col
lege for their annual hop, which take
place November 19 at Chamber's. Elab
orate programs have been orderod and an
attempt will be made to surpass the stan
dard set by the former graduating classes.
The Creighton Dental college will give
their third Informal hop at Chamber's on
the evening of November S.
Pleasures Past.
Sin. P. Hansen entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon at her home. Prises
were won by Mra. J. Holmes, Sirs. G.
Kerr and Sirs, R. Ruby, Those present
were:
which savored of aentlmonts both grava.
and gay, as Sllss O'Brien's absence will
be keenly felt. A handsome traveling
bag was presented ,to Sllss O'Brien as a
small token of the affection In which she
Is held by tho members of the staff.
Engagements Announced.
Sir. nnd Sirs. Joseph Stlllard of Slusko
gec, Okl., announce tho engagement of
their daughter, Julia B., to Mr. Frederick
I. Halstcd of this city, 'The woddlng will
take place during the holidays.
Sirs. George Embree, 2012 North Twenty
sixth street, announces tho .engagement
of her daughter, Bess Eleanor, Xo Mr.
Carl C Terrell, formerly of Atlanta, Oo,
The wedding will take place in tho near
future.
Social Settlement Benefit.
For tho benefit of the Social settlement
an entertainment will bo given on Satur
day tho S3d of this month at the Jacobs'
Memorial hall at 3 o'clook In tho after
noon. The program will be one of Aes
thetic dancing under the direction of Miss
Swett and Sllsa. Cooper and planologues
by tho Misses Van Bant and Ratchford
and. a group of "talking songa" by Sir.
John Williams Jonc. - -:
Luncheon for Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. 13. M. Falrflold, president of thn
Equal Franohlso society, gave a luncheon
Friday at her homo in honor of Mrs.
Stewart of Chicago. The guests at the
luncheon were limited to tho officers of
tho Equal Franchlso society and Included
Sirs. George Havcrsttck, Sirs. Charles
Kountze, Sirs. T. St. Orr. Mrs. Lowrlo
Chllds, Sirs. II. C. Sumnoy and Miss
Dewey.
Second Tea for Miss Baiun.
Sirs. David A. Baum entertained Satur
day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the
second of thn series of teas In honor of
her daughter, Sllss Margaret Greer
Baum, who Is onfl of the debutantes.
Tho rooms wero abloom with cut flow
ers sent by the many friends of the de
butante. Several friends assisted and
about 100 guests were present
At Fort Omaha.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Karl Truesdell of
Fort Omaha gave a dinner Friday even
ing at their home, when those present
veres
Captain and Mra Vorts,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Leonard,
Lieutenant and Sirs. Truesdell.
Mrs. Carl F. Hartmann,
Sirs, John Hoffman Thompson,
Sirs. Rubottom,
For St. Paul Guest
Sllss Daphne Peters will entertain
Tuetday evening at her home for Miss
Venus Roussopoulous of St. "Paul, Minn.,
who is the guest of Miss Mildred Butter.
Luncheon for Debutante;
Sllss Dorothy Hall will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday, when hor guests
will be tho debutantes of the season.
Tom Moore Club Dance.
Tho Tom Moore club will hold its b-
2SSS ZOLA DELLECZE&
Mesdames
F. Hurley,
T. Nichols,
H. Miller,
J. Holmes,
J. H. Johnson,
R. Ruby,
O. Kerr.
Slesdames
Rooheford,
a Hodges.
S. Belsle.
J. St. Finn. "
A. BaumeUter,
A. Sillier,
P. Hansen.
Wedding Anniversary.
Members Of U. fi. Grant Wonun'i Tie.
lief corps and draml Army post gave a
surprijo party to two of their memben.
Mr and Sin. Andrew Traynor. at their
home. Fortieth and California streets
Friday evening, the occasion being their
forty-sixth wedding anniversary. A box
supper provided b'y the corps women wa
enjoyed, A handsome bouquet of Amer
ican Beauty roses was presented to the
host and hostess by Post Department
President Mr. Lillian P. Eddy.
Dinner for Mils O'Brien.
The dinner gtven last evening by the
memben of the publlo library staff In
honor of Miss O'Brien was a very en
joyable affair. Covers were laid for tiv
teen. Each member responded to a toast
monthly dancing party Monday evening.
November 11, at Turner hall, Thirteenth
land Slartha streets.
Holiday Luncheon.
One of the large holiday affairs for the
school set will be given by Sirs. John
Towle who will give a buffet luncheon
In honor of her daughter, Marlon and
Naomi, Saturday, December 21
Columbian Circle Entertains.
The Columbia Circle will entertain
Wednesday afternoon at their hall, Twenty-second
and Locust streets. The host
esses will be Miss T. A. Tlerney and Sirs.
J. N. Remmel. j
Prairie Park Club.
Elloulco Sheppard, dramatic soprano,
will oe heard In song recital Friday even
ing. November 22, at the club.
The third annual banquet will take place
Friday, Novomber 15, at the club house.
For the Future.
Sirs. Denlse Barkalow will entertain at
bridge next Wednesday afternoon at her
home in honor of Sllss Gertrude Smith
of New York, guest of Sllss Carolyn
Barkalow.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Sllss Hazel Degon left Thursday for
an extended visit In Philadelphia.
Sir. and Sirs. II. J. McCarthy left last
evening to spend the week In Chicago.
Sirs. J. N. Reynolds of Sioux City spent
tho weelc visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Mls Stella Slurphy will leave Sunday
evening for Chicago, where she will visit
for several week.
Sir. P. H. Phllbln has returned from
a trip to St. Mary'a college, Kan., where
her son, Philip Phllbln. is a student.
Sire. Wright of Lebanon, SIo., who ha'i
been the guest of her son. Sir. George
R. AVrlght, left for Kansas City Satur
day. Sllss Harriet Stern of Milwaukee, who
has benn the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bernstein, will leave Monday for her
home.
Sir. and Mrs. Harry Wllklns are ex
pected over from Chicago for Thanks
giving. Sir. Wllklns and children will
remain for a month when they come.
Sirs. J. E. Baum Is expected home Bun-
day from Baltimore, whore she has been
spending several weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Rouse, and her new grand
son.
Personal Gossip.
Sir. and Mr. Philip fouer nave re
cently sold their home and will move to
Dundee in the near future.
Sllss Lynn Curtis sprained her enkle
last week In Kansas City, but wlh leave
there today with Mr. Karnes for Chi
cago, where they will be at the inacg-
stone for a few days before going to
Now York.
Sllss Isabel Lowden, who I In Chicago
putting on an elaborate production of
the "Princess Snow White" In German
to bo given at tho Auditorium therp
November 23. will return to Omaha to
taho up her work hero the latter part of.
the month.
Sirs. R. B. H. Bell arrived Thursday
from Des Moines and Is spending a week
here with her parents, Sir. and Sirs.
Peck, Canon Boll will come to Omaha
tho Ant of December to remain until
April when ho goes to Kearney, Neb.,
to take charge of the Boys' Industrial
school In which Bishop Bcecher Is In-terested,
TEACHERS VISIT THE
UNION PACIFIC SHOPS
Union PaclflQ officials are delighted
over the large attendance of teachers
Friday afternoon at the headquarters
and the company shops. Some 400 teach
ers took advantago of tho opportunity,
going first to tho headquarters building.
They vltltod tho offices on the lower
floors and then were escorted to the of
fices of Prcsjdent Mohler. There In the
outer office he extended a welcome to
them, after which he made a short
speech, telling them some facts relative
to tho magnitude of the Union Pacific.
Leaving the offices of President Sloh-
ler, Dr. Slllllner piloted tho teachers to
thi roof of thp building, whero the my
terlos of the wireless telegraph was ex
plained. Then they got a blrd's-eyB view
of tho city, after which they went to the
shops, where Superintendent Hats took,
them In charge.
At the shops the teachers were shown
the huge cranes that wcro handling loco
motives and cars with as little effort as
If they had been toys. They were shown
the great forges, tho hammers that weigh
from ten to twenty tons and given an In-
sldo ylew of tho furnaces whero the Iron
Is melted for caMlng.
There was no attempt at show, the
work in tho shops being performed ao-
sordlng to th every day schedule.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
PRETTY OMAHA GIBX.
OF
FEW NAVAL APPLICANTS
FAIL TO PASS IHfc tAArflb
riiii n( tax onnUcanta JS3 were accepted
for aorvlce In the United BtateB army at
the recruiting station in Omaha during
the year ending October 11, Tht mean
that 61 per cent of the applicants pass
ho in! nnd nxa accented. The recruit
ing officers ray this Is a fair Indication
of the percentage of oble-bod'ed men.
It is a fact that many are rejected for
roasonB other than that they are not
able-bodied, and on the other hand, a
number of those who know tnenneives
Jo be too, far from able-bodied men d
not make application at all. Often an
able-bodied man la rejected because he
1. not familiar enough with the reading
and writing of English to pass the edu
cational test.
SUSS BESS ELEANOR EMBREE.
Good Corsets Make
Good Figures
Graco of figure 1b a matter
of proper corseting. Norda
Model coraota aro superior. Wa
give you a fitting uorvlce and
choice of models not obtained
elsewhere.
Corsets made to measure
and fitted like your tailor does
your gown.
Appointments by phone will
always receive proper atten
tion. Corsets Cleaned and Repaired.
Ida C. Stockwell
South Side 'Kntranco of
Jlrandcls Theater.
'Phono for appointment. Doug
las 4749.
PortUtent Advertising Is the Road to
Rig Returns.
I
Albert Edholm
Omaha's Oldest Established Jeweler
Sixteenth at Harney
THE real vhluo of this
storo to this com
munity hns never been so
conspicuously emphasized
as in tho presont unusual
showing of now diumond
creations.
, All that is new, correct
and fashionable in dia
mond jewelry is here the
new flexible diamond
paved bracolets the
beautiful new combination
pendants, watches, lockets
and scarf pins.
We most cordially Invite you to come, and
see them, and to have any of them laid away
for Christmas; it you wish.
Compart prlcitt compart quality.
The store- of beat values.
$187.50
"When wo offer a Piano for
$187.50, and recommend it
to our customers, our recom
mendation alone should bo
sufficient.
But when wo back' tho
Piano with a 25-year guar
antee, without any ifs or ands, it is positive proof that
the purchasers of these aro getting dependable Pianos.
If, after having one of these Pianos in your homo for one
year, you prefer any other now Piano that tvo sell, you may ox
change, and full credit will bo gtven for tho amount you have
paid. This will give you the $187JJ0 Piano on trial for one year.
We want you to see and hear these Pianos before you make a
selection elsewhere.
Western Representa
tive Maion fe Hamlin,
Xronloh a; Bach, Xrak
auer, Bush As aue, Kim
ball and other leading
make.
1013-1515 Douglas Street.
We've 31 people who know
HOW to ALTER Clothes
It doesn't mako a bit of difference whether your frock
camo from Europe and Is worth a-cool thousand; neither
does it matter if your Ladies' Tailored suit Is a $150 -affair
gotten up by Now York's tontest Bhop;'sond It HERB
for cleaning, repairing, altering, etc., and It will como back
to ybu PERFECT.
The head of our Ladles' Dept. has been with us six
months and we've not had a single garment returned dur
ing all that time. (We might add that we maintain 25 to
30 tailors In tho same department.)
Dresher Brothers
2311-1J213 FsurBAin St. Phone Tyler 3-4-5.
Dining Room Furniture
At a Saving of 20 to 40 Per Cent
Buy direct from the factory. Let us act as your agent.
A groat quantity of furniture in tlie display room may bo
improssivo, but remember that only one piece can bo look
ed at at a time and we havo tho samples and aro furnish
ing some of tho finest homes in the city at a saving of
20 to 40 per cent for the purchaser.
D.F. Corte Furniture Co.
24th and Farnam Streets.
Any Portrait
on a handsome
burnished copper
WatcMob
Reproduced from any photograph you
send engraved on the metal and abso
lutely Indestructible. A fob that may
bo worn by any one who dresses in go id
taste, at the same time a lasting novel
picture.
Price
$1.00
Ssndpkato and$l.QQ. Photo
teX bi ftumtd with ear.
BEE PTJBJ3SHItf(3 CO.
Engraving Dept.
BEE BLDG., OMAHA, NEBr
Orders saay fee left at Bet Office.