TITK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: DIXKMBEIt 27, 1014.
3 B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
3.MAHT WOUNDED IN BERLIN
Multitude of War Victims Being
Treated at German Capital.
pVER A THOUSAND HOSPITALS
Clafc Calcadar.
ftTONPAT Royal Bluss, entertainment
st Old Peoria's Horn. -
TVKPPAY ' bonaUon JLey", OM Peo
ple's Horn
fe.liNK.SDAT Dundee Woman's cluN
Mn B. R. Hume, hostess. Franc
Willard Woman's Christian Temper
snot union at OM People's Home,
Omaha Woroan'a Christian Temperance
ii Ion at Toun Men's Christian asso
ciation. Fontenelln ohapter. Order of
the Eastern Mar, Mrs Clarence Rubrn
dahl. hostess. French department,
Omaha Woman's club, 10 a. m st res
Idenco, studio of Miss May Mahoney.
THURSDAY Benson Woman s olub,
watch party. Bra ma Hoasrland, flower
mission.
(Notices for this column should be
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday noon.)
T
O REMEMBER her friends at
the holiday season with an
original booklet entitled
"Love's Token." was the
pleasure of Miss Msry E.
Lunn of the Methodist
Deaconess Home. ' Besides Christmas
verses, the booklet contains appropriate
Thanksgiving-, New Tears. Easter,.
Fourth of July and birthday verses, and
a brief history of how the verses came
to be written.
Miss Lunn Is actively Interested In the
Oak Btreet Mission and came to Omaha
from the east to assist In the campaign
for funds for a more substantial settle
ment house. . Bhe is one of the oldest
deaconesses In point of service, having
been so engaged for twenty-five years.
Smallest Accommodates Forty rases
While I.arsrer Ones Care foe
Foir llanarrd to lx Han-
drcd at One Time.
The Frances Willard Women's Christian
Temperance union will meet at the Old
People's Home, 1214 Wirt street, Wednes
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. A miscel
laneous program of muslo and readings
In which members of the Young People's
branch of the Frances Willard society
win take - part, will be given, following
which there will be a surprise for the old
people.
The next meeting of the Dundee Wo
man's club Wednesday will be a current
topics meeting with Mrs. B. 'R. Hume,
9H North Forty-ninth street, hostess, snd
'Mrs. O. C. Edgerly, president of the club,
leader of the program.
The work of four prominent Omaha
charities will be presented to the club by
women closely associated with the work.
The Associated Charities will be repre
sented by Mrs. Seorge Doane. Miss Nel
lie Ma gee will tell of the work done by
the City Mlselon. Adjutsnt Annie Dodds
will represent the Salvation Army Work
lngmen's hotel. The Social Settlement
will also be represented, but the speaker
has not yet been selected.
Rehearsals sre being held weekly for
the, masque, "A Thousand Tears Ago,"
which will be presented by the club for
their annual party In February.
Mrs. William P. Ely, from China, wilt
address the Nebraska auxiliary of the
Episcopal churches Saturday. January 2,
In Gardner Parish house at 10:30 o'clock.
She will address the juniors at 2 o'clock
and will give a talk before the Woman's
auxiliary. A luncheon will be given for
Mrs. Ely at the Loyal hotel at 12:39.
Mrs. Clarence RubendaU of 209 Blilrley
street will entertain for Fontenelle chap-
tcr. Order of. Eastern Star, at a' ken
slngton Wednesday, December 30, from S
to p. tn.
The Omaha Women's Chrlstlsn Temper
ance union will hold Its next regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at ths Young Men's Christian as
soclatlon. Reports of,the national tem
perance convention recently held at At
lanta, Ga., will be given. The relief super
intendent has been especially busy during:
the holiday season, providing dinners and
clothing to' the needy.
The preliminary conference of the elev
enth annual conference on child labor, to
be held In Washington, D. C. January S
end , under the auspices of the national
(laid labor committee, has just been Is
sued. Speakers at the meetings will in
clude Dr. Felix Adler. Vho will give the
Iie'dent'a address; Dr. Edward T. De
vine, who will discuss "The European
War and the American Child," and Owen
R. Lovejoy, who will outline the national
child labor committee's state legislative
program for the year. Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer, Ppnator Robert L. Owen
and Senator William 8. Kenyon will dia
i'Uo the ' federal child labor law, now
pending.' Julia C. Lathrop. chief of the
federal children's bureau, m-lli speak, and
John Price Jackson of Pennsylvania,
Lewis T. Bryant of New Jersey, Anna
-fTirkner of Maryland, and others have
been asked to give the state labor of
ficials' view cf child labor, Jane Addams,
Homer Folks, John Mltohell, Hastings H.
lfart and Alexander Johnson are among
the others whose names appear on the
program. There will be reports from the
Old and special agents of the national
child labor comnjlttee, many of. whom will
come directly from Investigations or state
campaigns to report at the conference.
The general topic for discussion Is "Child
Labor's National Problem," and federal
legislation will be thoroughly discussed,
but. the .relation of the child labor cam
paign to all other child welfare move
ments will be brought out by the speeches
snd the national significance of the whole
problem of child development will be em
phasised. The watch party planned by Chapter
E of the P. E. O. sisterhood for Thuss
. day evening, has been called off beeauss
so many of the members are spending
the holidays out of the city. , -
The Royal Blues, a children's organ!
latipn of ths North Presbyterian church,
will call at the Old People's home Mon
' day afternoon to give a program of en
tertainment for the old people. The
Frances. Willard Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet at the horns
' Wednesday afternoon to bring goodies
for'thooOld People's home family. Tues
day Is the regular monthly "donation
day" at the home, whan members of the
board of trustees will be present to re
ceive contributions.
Ths Omaha Society of) Fins Arts will
begin its next series of lectures Friday
evening, January S, at the Young
Woman's Christian association audi
torium and will oontlnuo for six suooas
slvo Fridays. . The lecturer will be L B.
Stougbton Hoi bora. M,A, F.' R. QvvR,
( who is a staff lecturer on art, archeol
ogy and literature for Oxford. Cambridge
sad London university extension boards.
Ills topics Include, . "Homer and Early
Discoveries In Homeria Lands," "Tbe In
spiration of Greece."' "Athenian Art and
Story." "Greta Sculpture and Beauty of
(Correspondence of the Assoclsted Press.)
BERLIN. Nov. .-nerlln has at pres
ent about 1,100 hospitals for the wounded,
the smallest accommodating forty cases,
while the larger ones have from 400 to 600
beds. i
In all there are said to be about 10.000
wounded in Berlin hospitals, the number
being maintained fairly constant, though
the Individual patients are constantly
changing. A very large proportion of the
wounded. It la stated, are soon discharged
ss again fit for duty and return to the
front No definite figures are available.
but an army surgeon who has had large
experience both In the field and In the
base and reserve hospitals estimated that
about 70 per cent of .the wounded are re
turning or will return to duty, only to
per cent being permanently unfitted for
military service.
The Associated Press correspondent wss
taken through six of the larpmr Rerlin
hospitals and found there many of the
wounded from the recent campaign
against Warsaw and Ivangorod. These
men had had a particularly trying ex.
perlcnce. Many of them, wounded ' be
fore Ivan go rod for example, had been
transported In wagons for two -days be
fore reaching the Russian railroads, and
had been another two to four days en-
route over the .Russian railroads before
reaching the German railroads at Katto-
wits, Silesia.
Transportation Is Good.
Thence to Berlin the transport had
gone forward smoothly and comfortably
In the wonderful German hospital trains
to Berlin, but the first part of the Jour
ney had been a protracted stage of pain
and discomfort. Nevertheless they were
practically all In good spirits and In most
cases making rapid progress toward re
covery.
Wounded lodged In the Royal Cen
servatory of Music, now converted Into a
model hospital, have In their wards pic
tures by Van Dyke, Rubens, Velasquex
snd other old masters, the works in the
school gallery having been distributed
among the various rooms. In the pchool
of Applied Arts, now also a hospital, the
wounded had before them for study beau
tiful porcelain, enameled curios and tapes
tries. In one of the officers' casinos, now
converted into a hospital, another large
collection of pictures of military sub
jects confronted them on the walla
Field hospitals are erected quickly. A
visit was paid to a new "barrack hos
pital" composed of wooden, transportable
barracks, each holding thirty men. In a
few days this hospital, to hold 1.200, had
sprung up on Tempelhofer field, hot and
cold water had been Installed, heating
service provided, a thoroughly modern
operating room equipped snd It was fig
ured that In four days. If necessary, the
entire hospital could be taken to pieces
and placed on automobiles ready for ship
ment to any place required.
Little Is said In the German papers
about sickness in the-army. There has
been considerable enterlo trouble, but this
disappeared with the advent of cold
Weather. The entire army In the west
had been vaccinated against typhoid; the
men assigned to service In the east have
in addition to be Inoculated against chol
era. Pneumonia, It is said. Is compara
tively not a danger since the men In the
trenches ire warmlyclad, but other dis
eases of the respiratory system are quite
frequentX Overstrain of the heart is also
a frequent cause of men Ming Invalided
home or sent to hospital, many reservists
andSolunteers breaking down under the
strain of hard campaigning.
BkMVSIC
w
Omaha Put in Much.
Closer Touch With
Big Foreign Buyers
Closer touch with agents from European
countries was established by Commercial
Club Commissioner Manley and J. W.
Gamble as a result of their visit to
Washington whre they visited the var
ious embassies of foreigh countries. Cor
respondence has been carried on between-J
the Commercial club and purchasing
agents of 'foreign countries for some
weeks, snd already a number of orders
for supplies of various kinds for European
countries ' have been placed in Omaha,
Although most of the"hrders from abroad
are not placed on an especially large
scale, the relationship thus far estab
lished should be expected to be valuable
in its effect on the untlmats broadening1
of the Omaha, market. '
By HENRIETTA M. RF.F..
E ARB upon the eve of another
new year. What would we'
see Were we sble to turn ths
page and scan 'the musical
score that is soon to come to
Omaha? Would we be de
lighted at tho themes snd their develop
ment; pleased with the harmonies or
would we shudder st the discord? Will
we have a Heethovenlc or a Brshmslc
year, full of meat and content; a Dehus
elc, year, full of beautiful Impressions,
but nothing boldly definite, or a Schoen
bcrg year, which, though 'It may mark
an advance In our musical Itres, will get
upon everybody's nerves, and not be the
least blv harmonious? It is probably the
beat for all concerned that the climaxes,
unresolved sevenths, and altered chords
of the future remain as they are until
the voices approach them logically
through the sequences of time,
A great many things could happen this
year that would do much for the better
nientof musical conditions. The mighty
artistic wind of brilliant virtuosi may
ren.i the mountains around us, the local
musical aea may be upheaved, and the
figurative earth be shaken by visits from
grand opera companies, but, after all, It
is In the still small voice of local les
sons that the greatest advancement of
the art of muslo Is to be found. It Is
along those lines that a great deal of work
might be done.
We should look about us and see If
our teachers and pupils are holding their
own by the side ot contemporaneous
workers in other places and If not. why
not. Much Interest has already been
manifested In the accrediting of music
In the high school course. In this way
pupils who sre studying muslo outside
may have It count as a regular major
,study toward graduation, providing, of
'course, they are able to pass the speci
fied examinations from time to time as
required. A plan of this sort is being
successfully carried out In the more en
lightened and progressive cities around
us, and would certainly be a' step In the
right direction In Omaha, What differ
ence should It make to the city what one
studies, providing It is an art or science
which hi worth while from an educational
standpoint, if one chooses to devote their
time to It, snd Is able to pay for it, and
If one also can show after a sufficient
Interval that something has been learned?
The courses at the present time are for
the most part elective, anyway. . We are
told that we go to school more for the
development ot the habits of thinking
and concentration than we do tT learn
specific ' f sots. From practical experV
enco In the life of the writer the study
of musio hob caused her more Intensive
concentration, more mental, physical and
spiritual gymnastics than anything she
met In hor high school course., which,
by the way, was one which included,
among other things, such mili subjects
as Greek. Latin, mathematics and litera
ture. Not an optative . in Homer's
"Iliad" nor & gerund or gerundive tn
Cicero or Virgil caused her ,as much
mental 'anguish as the technlo of the
piano, not an x, y, x nor a Q. E. D. as
much mental work as a Bach three-part
Invention, nor a sine, cosine, of logarithm,
ot trigonometry as much absolute ab
sorption as a struggle with harmony and
counterpoint. And all this apart from
refining Influence. The refining Influence
of muslo, is obvious, and refining influx
ences of any sort are moat heartily to be
recommended to all young people of high
school ege and, younger.
If this is true in one case It la prob
ably true In many others. It will be a
boon, to many young Omaha students,
especially the talented ones who wish to
attend high school and study muslo at
the same time, if the year brings credit
for muslo Into the course.
to ths writer a reasonable proposition.
Or, If a tea h'r haa been established else
where, a brief history of his results from
a musical standpoint, with opiKrtunltles
for Investigation by the committee.
For a leader who has already started
u duns In tbe vicinity it different Plan
would Iiavo to bo iTovIdcd.
If a teacher could be . examined
through bis pupils It would probably be
the most satisfactory way to find out
who Is' who in the musical profession,
v. litre1 wo know tho wcrlv of two or three,
there are ten or twenty of whom we do
not know, who may be good, and may
not be,
$
A certain friend, who Is a successful
violinist, applied at a prominent con
servatory in a large city for a position
upon tho faculty. He had European
press notices, several diplomas snd, I
think, had won a scholarship in some
well-known conservatory in Europe. He
took these credentials along when he
went to apply, and the director, flanked
by a committee, merely glanced at them
and said: "That Is all very well; we do
not care' about those. Let us hear you
play." They, could 'toll moj-e about his
musical ability by. ten minutes' playing
than they could by roams of printed mat
ter. But even at that they could not tell
It he would be a good teacher. Hut Jf he
did pot succeed. It would not be be
cause he did not know his art. as some
times Is the rase elsewhere. Maybe the
year will see us spending a little time
and attention upon the work of our
teachers.
There sre other things which the year
may bring forth. More and better pu
pils' recitals, mure and even better local
professional recitals, and all of them bet
ter attended, showing an Increase in In
terest upon the part of the public as well.
These would not bo unreasonable to expect.
THOUSANDS OF CHRISTMAS
PACKAGSN0T DELIVERED
Thousands of Christmas parcels have
not been delivered in Omaha by the post
office department and many cannot be
delivered until Monday, Postmaster John
C. Wh'rton says. Over S00 big sacks of
holiday packages , were received Christ
mas night and Saturday morning, and
several big piles of parcels, each con
taining thousand of Christmas gifts,
were still undelivered before that
About B0, 000 parcel post 'packages, a
large majority of which was Christmas
matter, was received by the postoffice
for distribution la Greater Omaha dur
ing Christmas week, says Assistant Su
perintendent of Mails George J. Kleffner.
WILL SINQ AT BOYD THEATER
TUESDAY NIGHT.
::-'-i'.:. M
,;t.,-v.y .;!-vui':
.i'-'r'Vya.-r '.
s
3eulaDale Tixznez
Ing. 'Tlottrrdammerung" was the sub
ject. Tho program was very much en
hanced by Miss Meyer's singing of tho
exqulstts Ftgllnda muslo from "Die
Wslkure." snd Mr. Lesslnar's sinning of
the famous Slgmund "fctprlng Song.''
Lena Ellsworth Dale will give her an
nual recital St the Temple Israel January
Bhe will be assisted
. Tuesday evening.
tiv Vernon c Hennett.
Hlgmund Landsberg, pianist.
organist, and
g. pianist. Mr. Lands
berg, assisted by Mrs, Louise Zabrlskle,
State Music Teachers' association of
Kansas . has recently adopted a plan
for the standardisation of muslo teach
ers, hoping thereby to successfully ad
venes the art of music. Whether It
will or not remains to be seen. It seems
no more than reasonable to demand of
those who profess to teach muslo that
they should know certain underlying
fundamentals ' that ' never vary, and,
strange as it may seem, there are a lot
of muslo teachers who do not.
O - - V
The trouble Is that there is nothing to
prevent a person who has taken ten les
sons to start in and teach, providing they
have the nerve to do it. It they can
make their pupils show results that
would be all right, but it stands to rea
son that this is practically Impossible. A
great many who have had more than ten
lessons do not even do 8 ,
" A scheme of registration for new teach
ers making it necessary for tbem to state
where and how long their preparation
has been, with ths names of the teachers
and two or more reliable persons who
know them presented for reference, seems
Maslca Notes.
Mrs. S. J. O. Irwin of Crelahf&ii. who
was formerly Miss Alice Feweett of
Omaha, has Just sent, tho musical editor
a merry Christmas letter, which shows
her to be ss deep in music as ever. Bhe
has recently given two public concerts in
Crelghton, which were most successful
musically as well as financially. Two
concerts were given Friday afternoon
and evening, December IS. Mr. Irwin's
Ladles' chorus of twenty-five voices was
assisted by Miss Swanion, harpist, of
Omaha, and Miss Colby, pianist, and
singers Including Mrs. Carmal, Miss
Mann, Miss Koupal, Miss VV'ltwer snd
(Miss Sweet. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Ir
win gave a musical and reception at her
nome tor me soloists and suss MoHuan
of Omaha. At the afternoon concert a
miscellaneous program was enjoyed, and
in the evening Abt's "Christmas" was
presented.
Rudolph Ganx, the celebrated pianist
and composer, who will give a concert
at the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation auditorium on Thursday evonlng,
January 7, was born in Zurich, Swltser-
lana. tn 1877. lie made his debut as a
pianist at the age of 12, when he waa a
student of Carl Kschmann-Dumas, whom
he left in lis40 to continue his studies
with Ferrucoio Busonl. In 1301 he came
to America as a member of the faculty
of the Chicago Musical college, . but he
resigned this position tn 1IMG. in order to
dnvote himself to a virtuoso's career.
Mr, Cans thereupon returned to Berlin,
Germany. As a composer Rndolph Gens
has. In addition to the "Conoertstuck for
Piano." written a symphony, a sonata
for violin and' piano, a number of small
pieces for pis no, and many songs. On his
present tour Mr. Gans will play with all
of the larger orchestras and fill many
of the engagements left wsltlnglnce his
last visit. Rudolph Cans will be greeted
In Omaha by two Omaha musicians who
have recently been his students. They
are Miss Corinne Paulsen and Miss Alice
Davis.
The new auditorium aiant t u-
Bourtcius muslo studios In the Arlington
block, 1611 Dodge ' street, was .used for
recital purposes for the first time last
Wednesday at a:30. Pupils of the Bourt
cius muslo studios took part.
Miss Ware's Wairnoi- arfiiHw Ki,.h
has been meettntr oncn a wenir 'in hop
studio to study "The Nlbelungen Ring,"
iiu us laai meeung on Wednesday morn-
The ll-kindii-of-watheT car nug and tight and
cozy when the top is up. A smart, stylish roadster
when the top Is folded (and It only takes a minute
or two to raise) or lower the top). '
Py all odds a most practical two-pweapnger car
with luxury built Into durability.
All the speed, and "flower and usefulness ot the gas
car with the convenience and excluslveness of an
electric.
Ford Coupelet $760; Ford Sedan $975; Ford Town
Car $690; Ford Tourina; Car $490; Ford Runabout
$440. All fully equipped, f. o. b. Detroit.
On display and sale at 1918 Harney Ureet.
Buyers will shars In profits if we sell at retail S00.00O
new Ford cars between August 1(14 snd August 118.
1
111 n resent his hew sonata for violin
and piano, while Mrs. Dale will intro
duce two new songs by Omaha com
posersone by Mr. Landsberg and ths
other by Thomas J. Kelly.
Reindeer Industry
, Civilizes Eskimos
WASHINGTON, Deo. 28,-The reln-j
deer industry established In Alaska
twenty years ago has civilised ths Eskimo
population and baa mads them a thrifty
people, the federal bureau ot education
says in a statement today. The bureau's
educational system In Alska Is linked
close with the Industry and in ths north
ern and western parts of ths territory, j
school superintendents have charge of
the reindeer servloe.
Importation of reindeer from Siberia'
two decades ago was begun with the '
aim of furnishing a food supply and
' clothing to Eskimos In the vicinity of
Berlin straits. Now there are 47.SM rein
deer, 80,533 of them being owned by na
tives. This industry bss given to tho Eskimos
not only food and clothing, but a means
of transportation superior to dog team a
instead ot being nomadic hunters eking
out a precarious existence on the vast
untlmbered lands of ths Arctlo coast
region, "the Eskimo," according to the
bureau, "now have assured support and
opportunity to acquire wealth by ths sals
of meat and skins to tho white men."
RE-ORGANIZATION
Ws wish to call the attsntlon of our many patrons and friends to
ths change In our Company, whtoh will In the future bs known as the
nstm-ron ooxyakt. xao.
Our organisation has been Increased to the highest efficiency by ad
ditional capital and men thoroughly eonverssnt with every detail. of the
lighting fix rare business. Wallace C Rice, president (for SO years vice
president of ths Brdgeton Chandelier Co, Bridgeton, N. J.) having pur
chased ths Interest of Mr. Ev G. Hsrwood, will have charge of our whole
sale and designing departments. Lee G. Mitchell is an addition to our
sales department whose efficiency Is well known to the fixture buying
public. George Norqulst, our shop foreman, will remain with us, HSa ex.
pert work In this line is well' known to all Omaha people. Irving W. sBpe,
secretary-treasurer and general manager will continue in earns capacity.
We extend a hearty welcome to all our patrons as well as those- who
contemplate buthtiing. to call upon us at our show room. 190T Fur nam SL.
where we guarantee that your wants in this 11ns will be fulfilled to the
letter. Fixtures of quality at reasonable prices. Our motto, "OOUaTBIT,
g-zuarxca ako quajjxt."
RICE-POPE COMPANY, Inc. '
imt ramwjusT km, omuuka.
Telephone Bengias 844.
r
tT33R2B3
RYDER AND FOREMEN
EXCHANGE PRESENTS
Street Commissioner J. J. Ryder gave
his foremen Christmas presents and a
half holiday. Employes of the street de
partment mads up a purse and presented
Commissioner Ryder with a leather trav
eling bag and several other articles. Tbe
foremen called at tbe commissioner's of
floe snd drew presents by tot from a
big pile.
Beginning Monday
THE
AND FOR ONE WEEK OlfLY
DOLLAR WINDOW SALE
AtHOSPE'S
WJIi TAKE PLACE IN THE REAR OF
ART DEPARTMENT ,
FIVE IMMENSE SHELVES OF
LEFT OYER Christmas goods go at $1.00
FIRST OOME, FIRST SERVED.
A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Dougla. Street
yTnxTbe Aila Shop Hovcs Jan. 1
I I t0 211 City K'tioiisl Bank Hidg.
I V I 0J I And la erds sot te move ear larsre stock we Include aU
I fJK I rare Oriental rtsess, BgypUaa Beads. Scarabs, lottery, eta.
VjV At 10 Discount
This Is an exceptional opportunity to get as tl alts of tbe nature ws
sell at greatly rsdnosA price.
THE. ALL A SHOP
I31B-14 W. O, W. BnUOinr. Take Bxpress JBlsvator to lata rieor.
39
REAR ADMIRAL PEARY TO
. , BE HERE IN THE SPRING
BeAr Admiral Peary, discoverer of the
North pole. Is expected to tour -the middle
west In the spring. The public affairs
rommitte of the Commercial club will
sek ' to sngage hint to speak before the
Commercial club soms noon when he
comes to Omaha.
Fon." ' AU these lectures will bs fully
Illustrated.
Tbe French department of the Omaha
Woman's club will continue Its meetings
through the holiday season. The de
partment will meet Wednesday morning
at W o'clock at tbe residence studio of
ths instructor, Mtas May Mahoney. The
topkt (or ths lesson will be "Interesting
Points la Parts.".
The Benson Woman's club will give a
watch party Thursday evening a( the j
home' of Mrs. Elbert Mead, 4333 Grant '
street. K musical program will be given
and refreshments a ill be served. The
families of tbe members will be the esre- i
clal guests of honor.
LUCILLE
17 OO
M 2 S
ICE
ALE
Your unrestricted choice of
any garment in our stock at HALF PRICE
Sale Begining Monday, Dec. 28th
itnd continuing until our Fall and Winter Stock is disposed of.
AT THt Sl Of rni? AS sow
Wo have COATS n the new
est styles and latest materiaU
consisting of Ural lamb, plush,
velvet, corduroy, etc.
J SUITS with fur trimmed col
lars and cuffs, which can be re
moved for, spring wear; on salo
at HALF PRICE.
We also bare a beautiful sample
line of IlKKSSES In all the leadlu
hades and materials; all go at
M Price during this sale.
This la worth making a special
trip down town to attend. We wish
to state to all our customers and
many friends that we thank them for
their kind patronage In the past and
wish you all a very Happy and Pros
perous New Year.
LUCILLE' STYLE SHOP
'The shop for the woman who cares." Cor. 15th and Harney. Upstairs.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
TO THE WORLD
THE LOS ANGELES
TIME
GREAT'
MIDWINTER
NUMBER
Out January 1, 1915
Six Superbly Illustrated
Magazine Parts-rl76 Pages
The San Francisco and San Diego Expositions
and Southern California's marvelous resources,
wonderful development, splendid opportunities,
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