3
THE BEE: OMAHA, THFESDAY, JUNE 5, 1913.
Daily Fashions
rm
O O 1 &
vBee-Hive
By MELLIFIOIA.
Wednesday, June 4, 1913.
HE Keogh-Rogers bridal party hnd an exciting afternoon trying to
find out which train itho bride nnd groom were to take for ttao
I east Five o'clock found the entire wedding party at the station,
elaborately dressed, as they had Just como from the wedding
breakfast, but tho brido and groom could not bo found. Mr. and Mrs.
Georgo Myers of Dubuque, who woro out-of-tbwn guests at the woddlrig,
wero to tako tho 5 o'clock train, so tho wedding party circled around thorn
and showered thorn with rose leaves, and tho crowd at tho station Joined
In tho merriment by trying to get a gllmpso of tho brido and groom. Con
ductors and porters were duly warned to tako care of the cotlplo.
Of course, evoryono kissed tho bride and tho bridesmaids and matrons
took turns in taking tho bride's place. Tho wedding party then took a
motor trip to one of the clubs until tho next train at 6 o'clock, when they
returned and fo'und tho bride and groom at the station, but they had spent
their rose leaves and much of their enthusiasm, so tho real bride and
groom did not get as ostentatious a start as tho wedding party had
planned, to the rollef of both Mr. Kcogh and his bride.
Tho party Included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash, Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Swobe, Mr. and Mrs. B. 3. Wcstbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crelghton,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Smith, MIbs Elizabeth Congdon, Miss Ciairo Holone
Woodard, Miss Mario Woodard, Paul Gallagher and Ben Gallagher.
luncheon at Country Home.
Mrs. John R. Ittngwalt entertained tho
members of 'the rerlan history olnes at
luncheon nt her country home on tho
Florence river road Tuesday. The guests
were taken out In agtomohlles and lunch
eon was served on the porch. Those
present were:
llefdamen-'
Charlos Offutt.
N. P. Fell.
Ida M Hanchctt.
Mlwes
Edith Tobltt.
Anna Fell,
Erna Hadrn.
Mendarnon
Warren 8. Hlaekwrll,
John McDonald,
John R. Hlngwalt.
Mlses
Amy Sliver,
Hope linnchett.
lor Miss Zabcl.
Numerous social affairs are being
given In honor of Miss KHa Zabet of
Milwaukee, who la the guont of Mrs.
Charles D. Beaton. Last evening Will
Schnorr rntcriolned at dinner at Millard,
a party of ten motoring to Millard for
dinner
Today Mrs. Uoaton entertained Infor
mally at luncheon at her homo for Mlsi
Zabel. rink-shaded peonlos wero used
Jn decoration, nnd covers wore' placed
for:
Mcsdanice Misses
MacMlllan Harding. EJJfJ1'
no'iHl AEwfc C monC.ty. Coto.I
entries Deacon. Dorothy Morgan,
Qharle Beaton. GlmlyB Voters.
Orcohe Bridge Benefit.
One of the largest brldgo parties of the
year will bo tho brldgo party given at
tho Country club Thursday for tho beno
ilt of tho Crccho.
Thcro will be four sections, two will
bo for auction bridge, ono for straight
brldgo and another section will bo for
tha younger girls.
Numerous beautiful prises jhavo been
donated and tho committee expects to
sell many tickets at the door.
At Happy Hollow.
Numerous dinner parties were given at
the club Tuesday evening. Tho guests of
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Putvor weroj
Major, and Mrs. Carl Hartmann, Fort
Omaha.
Dr. John Trlndcr. Fort Omaha.. .
Mr. and' Mrs. J. C. Klnslcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Slbbersen entertained:
Mr and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. North.
Mr. and Mrs. U II. North.
Mrs. Evans. Columbus.
Mrs. Chambers, Columbus.
Mr Edgar Howard, Columbus.
Mr. Swain, Columbus.
Among others who entertained wore
Mr. John McDonald, who had four gueits;
Mr Raymond Hayward, six; Mr. 12. Q.
CJunther, nlnoi Mr. Myron Hayward,
four, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Belt, eight.
Entertains at Luncheon.
Mrs. C C. Oeorge was hostcca at a de
lightful luncheon today nt her new
home In Dundee. Bpriug flowers wero
used In decoration, and covers were
placed for twenty-six.
H. T. 0. Club Entertained.
The N. T. C elub was entertained by
Mrs. C. B. Breen Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. I Itowe will bo tho hostess njxt
Tuesday. At tho last meeting threat
tables wer( placed for high ,flve and
prises were' won by Meidames Henry
Humpert. W. O. Clark, Frank Bnydex,
R. 1. Rows, U J. Piattt and Mrs. J.
ttfovak.
Card Club Entertains.
The members of the "3. F. V. club en
tertained their husbands at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dodds, In Dundee.
Tuesday evening. Thote present were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ames.
Mr and Mrs. D. 11. Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Billings.
Mr and Mrs. 8. 8. Swift.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. nuehler.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sherman.
Mr and Mrs, A. E. Dodds.
Mr and Mrs. N II. Seller.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klche.
Mr and Mrs. 11. II. Schraeder.
Mr and Mrs. C. J. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lundbeok,
Mr and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr and Mra Shtppard.
Mrs. Thurma Bills.
For Viiitor. .
Mrs. J. II. Hanoy nnd Mrs. J. B. Will
iams entertained Tuesday at a kenslng
ton at the home of Mrs. Haner for Mrs.
Karl J. Perry of Marshalltown, la. Prises
for the guessing contest were awarded
to Mrs. J. C. Bcatty, Mrs. Oeorge Mar
shall and Mr. Earl J. Perry.
Those present wero:
Mesdames
J. II. Hanoy,
J. D. Wins,
Kan J. Perry.
J. II. Wootun,
J, F. Owen,
O. W. Norrls,
Will Hayncs.
Merrick 13. Lease.
A. It. Pardun.
II. O. Hchonlau.
John Keyser,
.Misses
Ilaael I Tuner.
Kd'th I.earo.
Helen Norrls,
Mesdameii
Harvey Win.
W. W. Green,
Oeorge Marshall.
Hlcksteln,
J. R. Nllsson,
C. Seddc Hill.
T. A. Stevens,
McKenna.
K. Barothky,
J. n. Beatty,
Misses
Mabel Chilson.
Blanche Westgate.
Luncheon at Happy Hollow.
The Omaha and Major Isaac Sadler
chapters of -tho Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution will give their annual
luncheon nt Happy Hollow Friday,
June 13.
For the Future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansy will en
tertain at cards Thursday evening In
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J, Perry of
Marshalltown, la.
Kalish-Anspacher Engagement.
vn engagement or local interest Is
nnnounced In Now York. Mrs. Carrie F.
Anspachcr announces tho engagement of
her daughtct, Nathanla, tp Mr. Abram
Kallsh. Both are formor residents of
Omaha and have a large circle of friends
here. Miss Anspnrher has been educated
abroad, and has for some years past been
Instructor of muslo In the orphans" Home,
and Is also a soloist at Temple Emanuel.
The last four years Mr. Kallsh has been
residing In New Yorkv
EUasser-MeMillan Engagement.
Mr. and Mra. Peter 13. Elsasssr an
nounce tne engagement ot their sm,
Peter E. Elsasssr, Jr., to Miss Lulu a.1
MoMlllan of Cedar JJflplfls. In: Tho. wed-
amg win ibkc pace ai mo nome or roe
brido on Wednesday, Juno It. Tho young
couplo will return to Omuha after a wed
ding trip to tho Paclflq coast and will be
homo to their, friends after August 15 at
63 South Twenty-seventh street.
At the Country Club.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Huntley will enter
tain eighteen guests nt' dinner at the cluh
this evening preceding. ' the mid-week
dinner dance; F. W. Judson will have
twenty and. Miss Stevens six.
At the Field ClubT
Entertaining at dinner this evening at
the club will bo Albert Krug, who will
have ten guests: Albert Cahn. five; C. II.
King, eight; F. 8. Crowley, ten; George
F. Kngler, four; R. R. Ratney, four; S.
S. Caldwell, ten; George Brandels,. five;
D. L. Danfurth, seventeen,' Menold, five.
Mrs. F. H. Krug had eighteen guests
at luncheon today In honor of Miss
KatherJno Krug.
By LA RACONTEU8E.
Rich and effective model ror theater
wear ot sulphur supplo brocaded satin.
Ovor a foundation of sulphur chiffon, the
bodice shows a Very high draped belt
which rises in two points on the chest.
Th trimming Is made of a high appli
cation lace enhanced with beads, starting
from the middle front to come over the
shoulder, falling In the back to mako the
lo.ng angel sleeves tight at ths end by a
beaded tassel. An ornament of beads
and embroidery trims the middle front.
The skirt Is made of two pieces, draped
one over the other, and Is held on the
sldi by a beaded ornament wherefrom
start a small round train. As a foun
datlon a small under skirt of pleated
chtffop.
WANT THE PEOPLE TO YOTE
Eeal Estate Men Favor This Before
Auditorium is Bought.
OBJECT TO SHAMP'fi NEW LAW
Smy They Can See No Sn In Com.
pelting the Small Flats tu Hnvr
Licensed Firemen In
Chnrae.
Carter Lake Club,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. W'opdroUfh are
entertaining a house party of you'pg peo
ple at their cottage.'Ttcklevllle'at Car
ter lake. The guests are: '
Misses mimi
Laura Zimmerman, Mprsery Beckett.
How I
Gray
Darkened
Hair.
My
Intdy Glvts Simple Home Recipe
ItM Sh,Used to Darken Her
Gray Hair,
For years j tried to restore mr gray
hair to its natural color with the pre
pared dyes' and stains, but none of them
gave satisfaction and thy were nil ex
pensive. I finally ran onto a simple
recipe which I mixed at home that gives
wonderful results. I gave the reolpu
whloh Is as follows to. a number of my
friends and they are all delighted with
R. To 7 os. of water add a small box or
B&rbo Compound. 1 ox, of bay rum and
A or. of glycerine. Use every other day
until the hair become the required
shade, then every two weeks. It will
not only darken the gray hair, but re
moves dandrurf and scalp humors, and
acta as a. tonic to lb hair. It Is not
sticky or greasy, does not rub off and
does not color the sculp. You can pre
pare It at homo at very little expense.
Helen Dunham,
utss Jteaion,
Mriisrs.
A. C. Kennedy, .lr. ;
Lloyd Adams,
D. C. Altchlson.
Ned Altchlson.
Mr. and Mrs. wooorougn
Harriet Copley,
linen j'&gue.
Messrs.
A. L. Luurancs,
Ouy Beckett.
Will Hunt.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. O. H. Malchlen and daughter are
Visiting at Hotel Colfax at Colfax Springs,
la.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrtt Fort wilt leave
this evening to spend a few days In
Chicago.
Misses Mamie anc Catherine Burns ot
Denver are visiting the Misses Reynolds
at !U6 Wirt street and other friends In
the city.
Miss Mary Munchhoff and Miss Mar
garet MoPhcrson will salt July t from
Montreal to-spend the summer In Eng
land. They will Join a party of Mts
Munchhoff's friends from Berlin, Oer
many.
w. w. uoagiana has returned from a
fishing trip to Lake Jefferson, Minn
His father, Oeorge A. lloagland, will re
main a fortnight longer.
George Cunningham of Kansas City
who has Just returned from motor
tflp to Colorado, spent Tuesday aa ths
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Beaton
and left this morning to motor to Alex
and Ha. Minn.
Sidney Powell will leave Thursday
'morning for Lincoln, where he will direct
the stnlor play. "Pillars of Society,"
whleh will be put on Thursday after
noon and evening st the Oliver theater
by the unlvorslty students, Mr. Powell
will return Friday.
Members'-of the. ileal EsUto exchange
have gone on record as vigorously oppos
ing the purchase ot tho Auditorium by
tha city1 council without first submitting
the, proposition to a vote of the people.
W. H. Green led the opposition and
moved that tho oxchango notify tho
council ot the position It had taken. The
motion carried.
The oxchango also went on record in
opposition to the ordinance presented to
the city council by C. L.Shamp, labor
leader and member of the charter con
vsntton. The ordinance provides for the
licensing of firemen, regardless ot
whether or mot they work under licensed
engineers. The principal objection ot the
exchange was that the ordinance does not
exclude building once Used for private
dwellings, but now run as boarding
houses or Used as flats.
L. D. Spalding said: "There Is no sense
In the proposition of having men who
operato small steam boilers take out license's."
I think It is a bad ordinance," said
Byron Hastings, president of tho ex
change. He suggested that a vote be
taken and that the city commission be
notified of the result.
CL G, Cariberg declared there was ab
solutely "no call for such an ordinance,"
but C. ,C. Wilson said he could ses no
objection to licensing tho men who man
age the boilers In the 'bigger buildings.
The motion opposing the ordinance car
ried unanimously.' The public service
committee will inform the council and
will stand by to fight the ordinance Ir
Shamp pushes It.
C. F. Harrison, member of tho execu
tive committee of tho National Real Es
tate exchange, reported on the meetlnir
held in Cincinnati recently. He said he
did his best to put Omaha on the map
and was confident he succeeded.
Chairman Watt of the local committee
which Is arranging for a large delegation
to the nations! meeting In Winnipeg In
July said there would t? a great gang of
representatives from here. None whom
he had approached refused to go. The
delegation will leave July 14.
What of Commoner?
Talk of Succession
to Editorial Chair
For Three Days Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Entire
Surplus Stock of a Philadelphia Jobber Will Be Offered 'one
Remarkable Sale of Shoes
In
Our
sizes only; at, pair
Women's White Sea Island DUOK PUMPS
Pumps of fine quality with flat bow or colonial
styles, white heels, light extension edge soles
the most popular footwear for summer A0
Bargain Basement
Every pair is perfect every pair is
dependable every style is up-to-date
At Va or Less than Actual Value
You can buy good shoes at this ealo for less mvney
than they will cost you any other time this season.
Women's Pumps and Oxfords at $198
Choose from thousands of pairs made over the newest J.
lasts that fit tho foot perfectly. Plain mid '.'-strap pump
styles or button and lace oxfords In patent leather, dull calfskin,
velvet nnd white buckskin. Splendid assortment of styles.
Women's Sample Oxfords and Pumps at $i
Several hundred pairs mostly samples perfect, but In small 1
I... A . J
$12
wear; worth $3,50, in all sizes, at,
the pair.
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES at $1.39
Fine quality Sea Island duck with welt sewed ex
tension odge soles, Cuban heels, plain or tipped
toes, bird's eye buttons positively rtNg qQ
worth $3.00 a pair; all sizes; limit of I
two pairs to a customer ,at, tho pair. . r
WOMEN'S JULIET HOUSE SLIPPERS at 98c
Soft kid skin with patent tips, rubber
' heels, flexible soles; all sizes in wide
widths only, at, the pair .
INFANTS' DAINTY TWO-STRAP SLIPPERS
In patent leather, tans and whites, at, CQr
tho pair VTt
GHrln' up Mostly 3-strap "tyleii
in nun cmiBKin aim p cm viiu
i: mi sue -
98c
MEN'S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS for $2.25
Ever' pair made for this season's wear mid abso
lutely perfect. Come in button or blucher lace styles
witli welted soles, in patent or dull tf J C
leathers-'-worth up to $3.50 a pair,
at, the pair km
MEN'S SERVICEABLE HIGH SHOES, at $1.95
500 pairs, dull calfskin or patent leather,
button and blucher lace styles; all sizes
and wide widths, at
MEN'S AND BOYS' TENNIS SHOES at
Black canvas with serviceable rubber soles all
sizes, at
50c
MEN'S AND BOYS' CANVAS OXFORDS, r (
Blkskln soles -very
serviceable
light and cool for summer
-all sizes, at. .
Men's ELKSKIN SHOES (Elkskin Soles)
i . I. n fatw tuna!
Chliars'a'B man Oxfords QDr
rAA nn.l nnfln fit. J J i
Boys' Elkskin Shoes Boy scout
stylo soles, verysorvlciab!e and
extremely comfort- d -j J C
able; ; all sizes, nt.
In black, drab and tan colors
all sizes, at, a pair
Boys' Oxfords Tan, calf and gun
metal calf;' also patent leather;
good, serviceable no
Bhoes, at P A 0
$1?8
10o Pckage of Shoe PollUh JJq
Jupnnexa Bath Slipper for men and
women; cool anu conuotiauie; iin
at, tho pule.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY in OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
o a TTTDT A V 0n Main rioor uia store
b AX U JsVA I A Special Sale of 1,000
MEN'S HAND TAILORED SUITS
Overstocks of some of the best known wholesale tail
ors in America. , Clothes that bear the ACA
brand of L System, B. Rothschild, $ fV
Sophomore, A. Davidson and Collegian J fag
clothes. Positively-made to sell to $25. . .
IT
l
i
On Second Floor New Store
A Special Purchase of a Well
Known Philadelphia Manufacturer.
SATURDAY
Children's SUMMER DRESSES
6,000 Children's Dresses in the newest styles and high
est qualities, on sale at about One-Half Actual Value.
BRANDEIS STORES :
-J
Stops Fallin
Ilall's Hair Itenewer certainly stop'
falling hair. No doubt about it what
trrer. Tfoa will surely be satisfied.
eHair
AUTOS TO ENTER GARAGE
ONTO TWO OF ITS FLOORS
Ouy I Smith will have an Innovation
In construction f automobile parages
when hU new place at the southeast
corner tZ Twenty-alxth and Farnim
streets U completed. There will be an
entrance for the machines on Twenty
sixth streets Uadlng directly Into the
second story ot the garage- Another en
trance wilt be onto the first fiw from
Farpam street.
"What will become of the Commoner
with Mr. Bryan and Mr. Metcalfe both
gonoT" Is a question that has been asked
back and forth among the visiting ed.
Mors. One suggestion was that Will Mau
pln would be called back to take editorial
charge.
"No," said Maupln. "I've quit the
Commoner, and quit it tor cood."
Another story was that the Commoner
would soon appear with the name of
Harvey Newbranch at the flagstaff.
"Hal guilty." aald Newbranch, with a
quuulous. smile, "pot that I have yet
heard."
Others connected up the names of Ed
gar Howard ot the Columbus Telegram
and J. W. Cutrtght of the Lincoln Star
as posMble editorial successors to Bryan
and Metcalfe.
"One ot two things will happen to the
Commoner," declared a pencil pusher
familiar with conditions at Lincoln.
"Either the paper will be discontinued
altogether as It was planned to do when
it was supposed Bryan might be elected
president four years ago, or It will pass
over completely to 'Brother Charley'
Bryan. Brother Charley has been aching
for a long time to run It all by himself,
and I am sure, is happiest ot all In hav
ing Metcalfe deported"
Union Pacific Adds
Another Train to
Westfrom Omaha
M.fn. ,.vi rt.iminv the Union Pa-
dtlo will rearrange Its train service so
that people going west will haVe the
choice or two trains In the1 afternoon n
stead of one as now. Formerly the Colo
rado express ' and the California mall
have gone out as one rn -
afternoon, splitting at N'orth Platte and
. . . a lV,.rn An,
running as vo trn
going topenver and the other to the
coast
Under th new arrangements the Colo
rado express will leave Omaha at 4:
j rniifnmta TTinll jit 4:30 In the
BIIU ..." -
afternoon. By reason of the double tracK-
Ing having been completes tw
considerable tlmo will be cut from the
running schedule. ,
Coming east No. 2. .the Overland lim
ited, will cut off two hours between San
i rikir-utrn it will reach
Chicago the same as now, but will leave
San Francisco two nours imer. win
hour of time will be cut off west and one
hour east of Omaha. .
M00RHEAD ANNOUNCES NEW ,
ELECTION INSPECTORS
The following changes have been made
by Election Commissioner Moorhead In
the list of election Inspectors, owing to
the inability of the original appointees to
ervo:
First ward, Third precinct. W.- P.
Lynch, substitute for Ralph West
Third ward. Third precinct. Anson
Blgelow, for W. A. Bchall.
Fifth ward, Becond precinct. C. J. Lord,
for Frank KascalL
Fifth ward. Fpurth precinct, B. H. Kll
Patrick, for A. R. Martin.
Sixth ward. Third precinct, A. C.
Thompson, for Raymond Toung.
Seventh ward, pjxth precinct. F. B.
Evers. for J. C. Arthur.
Ninth ward. Fifth precinct, William
Sternberg, for Harry Koch.
South OmahaFirst ward, First pre
cinct. Henry Peterson, for A. A. Nixon.
A Worker Annrvclatea This.
Wm. Morris, a resident of Florence.
Oreron. says: "For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder Incapaci
tated me for all work. About eight
months aro I began using Foley Kidney
PJUs, and they haw done what other
medicines failed to do, and now I am do
ing at)d feeling fine, I heartily recommend
Ptoley Kidney rills." Foley Kidney Pills
do not contain habit forming drugs and
are tonto in acting, quick In results. They
w)ll help any caso of kidney trouble not
beyond ths reafch of medlcJne! For sail by
all dealers, everywhere, Advertisement
More Eain Falls
on Most of State
While the rains were not heavy Tues
day afternoon and night, they were
pretty general over the most of Nebraska,
say the railroad men. Tho heaviest rain
fall was out along the Union Pactfle,
being from one-half to an Inch from Cen
tral City out as far aa Lexington, with
about the same precipitation over the
branches to the north and south.
Alt through the sand hills In the north
ern part ot the state, there was a dril
ling rain during the night, aggregating
one-half Inch or more.
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL CLASS
CONDUCTS A CANDY SALE
The eighth grade pupils of the Colum
bian school conducted a candy sale Tues
day, the proceeds to be used to buy a
Picture or some other suitable souvenir
to be left In the building to mark their
graduation into the high school. The
children either made the candy them
selves or earned the money that bought
It. and It was sold to ths other children
at the school at the uniform price of a
penny a package.
Nadine Face Powder
( In, Orit Boat Only )
Makes Tho Complexion Beautiful
Soft and
Valvoty
iT 13 PURB
UARMLBSS
Money Back If Not
Entirely roana
The loft, vtlvtty
appearances re
main until pow
der s wwhtd ofF.
Purified by a new
procet. Prevents
sunburn and return of dltcoloratlo&s
The Increasing popularity Is Wonderful.
Whit, Ftnu, Pikic, BsuutTTt. By
toilet counters or mail. Price $0 cents.
NATIONAL TOUXT COitrANY, Fmrtt, Itea.
Bold Lv Sherman Si McConnell Drug
Co., Owl Drug Co., Loyal Pharmacy. Tha
Harvard and others.
BEST AMD HEALTH TO MOTHER AXD CHILD.
Maa.Wiasuwa Soothikq Bvaur bsa been
OKdfororcr SIXTY YEARS by MIUONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIMS
ITKKTHtNO, with F8XKBCT BUCC8S3. It
SOOT1IK3 the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
1 ALLAYS all PAIN J CURES WIND COLIC, and
U the bet remedy tor DIARRHOiA. It U aU
eolutely harmleu. Be sure and ask for "Mrs
WiniloH's Soothing Syrup,' sad take no otbet
Go To Baltimore
In Person or by Proxy
The. Annual Convention of
the Associated Advertising
Clnbs of America will be held
in Baltimore June 8 to 13. Del
egates from all the clubs of the
United States and Canada
and (tome from abroad will be
there. Over 10,000 visitors nnd
guests are expected,
and Baltimore has
made ample and
generous provision
for them all.
At this conven
tion there will be
addresses from the
men who have suc
cessfully conducted
the great, epoch-
making advertising
successes the men who are re
sponsible for the present wave
of revolt against fraudulent
and misleading advertising
the principal bujera of adver
tising of every kind the men
who have helped to build the
businesses which are the won
der and envy of the world.
For nearly a week there will
be addresses and open discus
sions on the problems which
you have to solve in order to
make your business a success.
It would be worth your while
going across the ocean and
back to hear these men speak
to have your own problems
brought up for dis
cussion to meet
the thousands of
earnest, progressive
men who are to-day
identified with the
advertising business
to see the great
exhibit of advertis
ing matter of every
description which
will be a prominent
feature of the convention.
Do not miss this convention.
If you cannot go yourself, send
the man who does your adver
tising. It is not necessaiy to
be a club member Baltimore
is ready with the hand of wel
come for every business man.
Write for full information,
hotel accommodations, etc., to
Associated Advertising Clubs of America
Conventipn Bureau
l North Calvert Street
Baltimore, Md.