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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1924)
C. of C. Report on Trolley Fare Hike Taps Hornest Nest Improvement Club Official? (.barge Chamber Recom mendation? Designed to Warp Public Opinion. The street railway rate war is on. The question, brought to the fore Tuesday by the Chamber of Com merce, which pul out a recommenda tion for an increase in fare ami re duction of taxes so as *o net the Oma ha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company a 7 per cent profit on its valuation, was the storm center In Omaha Wednesday. Protests against the action of the chamber's executive committee came within a few hours after the report bad been made public. The first or ganization to take official cognizance of the recommendations was the United Improvement club, which adopted a resolution asking the Chamber of Commerce to withdraw its report until a full hearing could be held. p AD Objections Welcomed. ,.r Clarke G. Powell, commissioner of | the Chamber of Commerce, said the organization welcomed alt objestlons. It was brought to his attention that many persons objected to the recom mendation that the chamber's traffic manager appear before the state rail way commission “representing the Omaha Chamber of Commerce and the people of the city of Omaha.” Powell contended that the phrase had I'cen nr ^interpreted. “The committee which made the ^ recommendations after a most thor ough Investigation,” he said, "had the Interests of the city as a whole at heart, and not any group of interests. The Chamber of Commerce recognizes the fact that if Omaha is to be ade quately served and if the street rail way company Is to make extensions necessary for the building up of the riiv. the company pi list hove an ade quate return on capital Invested. We must hav4 that service at the lowest possible expense to I he public.” Warp Public Opinion, Claim. The United Improvement club charged that the Chamber of Com merce was attempting to "warp pub lie opln on for one of its leading members.” Ralph G. Coad, newly elected presi dent of the club, said: "The report of the chamber was premature. When a recent meeting culled by state railway commission was held at ihe city hall to discuss the street car siuiatlon. members of the cham ber were present. When asked wheth er they had anything to say, not one of them cared to talk. "The chamber is only tcylng fr> prejudice the public mind without a heating or getting the proper evi dence.” Commissioner Powell took exception to ttoad’s statement that the rpport Mas premature. ( miiniittee Studied Report. “Realizing the Importance of the quisiion,” he said, “the executive committee spent a week thoroughly <i,g -ting the report submitted by the special tramway committee after mc ks of intensive investigation. "We feel that In a matter of this kind public opinion should he united. We believe that any group or in dividual who cares to Investigate‘the i i. commendations of the committee. ; nd analyses the facts from which tlies- findings were made, Mill concur a in'll’, utely in this report. ■ The reason why no members of the chamber took the liberty to speak fr,;- ihe organization at thq hearing is that we would not care to go on rec ord without a careful inquiry into the bariic farts The special tramway committee was composed of unbiased k nmi unprejudiced men. They had Interest in the matter other than to s-tve Omaha." Council to Discuss Matter. Th» mayor and city commissioners Wednesday morning Informally a teed to discuss the trartion situa tion next Tuesday morning, when an answer will he prepared to the street railway company with reference to its request for relief. “We will direct our corporation counsel to reitresent the city before the state railway commission when the street railway company asks for increased rate of faare,” said Mayor Dahlman. “This has been our policy in these i i«rs. Commissioner Dan B. Butler stated thiit an Impress on has gone out that ■ the city council has been dormant and has allowed a committee of the s Chamber of Commerce to do its bus! ness. “If tt Is necessary to make a recommendation for higher street car fare, it seems to me such recom mendation should come front the city I council rather than from a private body whose record Is In favor of the corporations,” Butler said. Koutsky for Tax Removal. DCIty Commissioner Joseph Koutsky believes the city council should re move the occupation tax obligation from the street railway company, be ginning January 1, and meet this 1100,000 by reducing the appropria tions for the fire and police depart ments. Koutsky stated that he fa vored submissiog of a comprehensive franchise ordinance to Ihe voters | during 1925. “We had a bill before the legisla ture two years ago, to enable Omaha to vote on a street railway franchise,” Koutsky said. “That hill passed the house, but was defeated In the senate We should have a bill passed In the legislature this winter and when we come to vote on a new traction franchise next year there should be s definite understanding as to service and extenalons. We need extensions as much as the company needs a new franchise. We should co-operate. “As to the proposed Increase of fare, II is mv opinion that a flat rate of 7 cents for every ride would meet the financial needs of the company.” Dahlman Is Silent. "I anticipate that the report of the Chamber of Commerce will <nnte be foie uv at council meeting c.-xt Toes day morning.” Mayor Dahlman tlh So 1 do not- want to Indicate what the council may do In advance of th it report We have pending a muiniuni'atlon from the etreet rati v-iy company, asking for relief from t occupation tax and pavtnp requite menta. and indicating that if that relief cannot he granted by the city the company will po hefore the state railway commission for an increase of , ! fare." During recent conferences with the ! i state railway commission the mayor j I and several city commissioners stated , that the council could not grant occu ' potion tax relief to the traction com- \ panv for 1R2i» because the levy for next year had been determined. Hummel Against Tax Removal. “On the whole the Chamber of Com merce report is good,” said CornnilH sionet* .1. B. Hummel. *1 am against th** removal of occupation tax from the street railway company unless | this tax Is removed from all corpora tions. and in that event I would want the reduction reflected In a reduc- / tioti of rates. . ‘These corporations use the streets j and they should pay for this privilege. It is niy opinion that the street rail way company should not he required to pay tor paving between the tails. Wlmn we meet next July to fix the city levy the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations will he in to ask us to reduce taxes, and 24 hours later they will be in to ask for more service. You can't give service with out money. If the occupation tax la removed we will have to increase the tax levy to meet the deficiency." The Improvement club also discuss ed the proposed sale of the county poor farm site and the removal of the farm to an outlying district, j After recommendation of the plan had been given by several members the club voted to appoint a commit tee to Investigate and report back for final action. Farm Sale Flan Praised. Robert Johnson of the Unity dub declared himself satisfied with the ,-iction «f the West Leavenworth club, which endorsed the plan at a meeting Monday night. He urged the United club to follow suit. President Uoad. a member of the West Leavenworth club, added his recommendations to those of Johnson. Karl Kehm told ihe meeting that the Fontenelle club committee on the poor farm sale approved the sale and would so report at the meeting of the club next week. A committee consisting of Kehm as chairman. Coad and Frank John son was named to report on the matter to the club. Two Men With Moonshine Carpo Nahbed at Cambridge Cambridge. Per. 3.—Two strangers carrying a can nf Intoxicating liquor and revolvers were arrested by State Deputy Alberti in a local restaurant. A search of their car revealed more moonshine ami burglar tools. They were taken to Beaver City and lodged in the county jail. They gave the names of William Bowen, Edison, Neb., and E. D. Fletcher, Julesburg, Colo. RADIO | v_/ ^ Program for December 4 (Courtesy of Radio Digest) By Associated Pro**. WOT, Am** (36b). .8 jv in . orchestra. WHAA, Iowa City (484), 12: :ig>. talk, mutiic. KK.VF Shenandoah (266), 12:25, con rert . 7:30, concert. WSH. Atlanta Journal, (479) 8 9, pro gram; 1&T45. organ let. WEEI. Boston ( 303). 6, Big Brother club: 7-11. musical. W’MAQ, Chicago News ( 447.»). 6, or gan: 8:30. orchestra; 8. talk; 8 1' Clara K Laughlln; 8 30. auto editor; 9. lecture; 9.15. program WQ.T, Chicago. ( 448 ). 7-8 concert, vo tal reader: 10-2. Ratnbo Skylarks. WEBH Chicago. (370), 7. orchestra; 9 soloists; 11 orchestra i WKW, Chicago. (538). 6 35. story; 7, \ concert; 8 reading ; 8:20, musical; 9 15. talk. 10, orchestra. WT.S. Chicago (345 ). 6 30. organ. «. lullaby: 7:1*). music. speeches opera WI,W Cincinnati. M'Jli. 10-12 music. W.TAX. Cleveland. (399). 6 concert. WFAA Dallas N>ws>(47«i. 8:30-9 30, orchestra: 11-12. dance W(n\ Davrnpnrt. ( 484), 7. Sandman; 9, orchestra: 11. dance WWJ. Detroit News (517). 7:3*. News boss, soprano; ?. orchestra; 1® New* orchestra KFXX Hastings (791) 9 39 orchestra WHH Kansas City. (411 >. 8-l<>. musi cal. i WpAF Kansas City S*ar (4tD 8-7. travelogue readings. story lady, en semble; 11:45-1. NighJhawk KH.T. Los Angeles Time* (.398). 8 30, children. 10. features; 12, orches.ra WHA? Louisville Times. (499), 7 30-9 concert, ta'k. W MC. Memphis Commercial Appeal (509). 8 lecture. W (‘Cii Mfan«*poii»-St Paul («!7l.j 7.39 lecture; 8. musical; 19, musical. t’KAC. Montreal (4J6> 7 30 program. WEAK New York. ( 492 ). 6. services; 7:30. talk: 8. Harmony Four; 8:30, Oratoria society; 19, orchestra W UN. New York. (380). 6:10, employ ment: 8 30. orchestra; 9;30. dance; 10:30, Club Wigwam. 11. Parody club. WJZ. New York (Infti. 6. orchestra: 7 Wall Street Jornal review ; 7.10, talk; 9 An. orchestra. WOll, Newark ( 405». 6:15. sports. WTAY. Oak Park. < 283) 6 ( art sis 9 feature; 10:15. soprano, tenor, or'hea t ra j K(*o Oakland. (712', 6. nr<he"m; lft. instruuierifa 1 trio, quartet . 12. orchestra. \\ A A W, Omaha (388). 7;3f>, bridge talk 8 9 song hi' * talk WDAR Philadelphia. i 3M 6 30 talk. U FI Philadelphia (395). 6. »*'k; *• talk. 8:30. recltsI. UTAH. Pittsburgh, (467*. 6 3° Cncle Kavhpe. 6.4.') special- 7 39 concert KOW. Portland. ( 492 ). 7. children's pro gram „ . _ VVKAQ. Porto Rico, (369), 10:30-12. concert. KPO. San Francisco (42") 6 39 or rhestra : 7.30. children 9 orcheatrn . 10. organ. 11 program. 17 Hand. WRY. Schenectady. (389) 6 45. hook review. 7 Radio drama, WOT players, 10 30. organ. KFQX Seattle. (2 381 8 reports; 4 bedtime. 10. music; 12 dance WI1Z. Sprlngleld. (37). 6:05. bedtime; 6 1 *> la Ik: 6:45. orchestra; 7:15, concert; 8:16 rhoi r. 9 01 musl« H I VVRC. Washington, ( 469 ). 6, children. 6 16 concert : 7:16 motor talk. 7:30. an nounced. 7:45. talk; H 20. concert *rln 9:10 dance. WCRfi. Zion (146) « male quartet, solo - whistling, flute. *rlo. WO AW Program --J Thursday. December 4. « p M PKery Child s Story hour. « otv ducted by Grace Sorenson, editor and publisher of F.\ery Chlld'a magazine. #5.20 P. M—To he announced e, ,30 p M runner program, Belshaw* orchestra of Lincoln. Veb 9PM Program bv courtesy nf the a merican Legion of Shenandoah Trans mitted from WOAW'a studio 1n th- May Seed and Nursery company building, Shenandoah, la. Piano aolo. Worley Benedict. Baritone solo. Harry Pav Accompanied by Worley Benedict. Trombone solo. Far| But Is Accompanied by Mrs Karl Butta Tenor and baritone duet Gradv Port and Pr. Bellamy. American Legion notes Commander Wilbur K. Cor,ad Vocal selection. . , Past Commander Jltj^ Ahlgren Legion male ouartet Harry Pav Grady Fort. Flovd Young and I >r. J. P Bellamy Contralto solo. Mrs lloadley Stuart Accompanied bv Lavone Hamilton. Short talk Curl Wolford, overseas captain, assistant Serretarv Mav Seed and Nursery Co. Cornet and euphonium dn**t Harry Pay and Carl TruIUnger. Violin a«»|o Mrs Fleming Carpenter Accompanied bv Lavone Hamilton Short talk lltn Ahlgren F.lgh'h district Amen, an Legion Convention at Shenandoah Bass solo. If f IV.ksf Ar« nmnanled bv Wnrlev Benedict legion male quartet. Harrv p.i Grgdv Fort Flovd Toting and Pr .f P tleiiamv. Ba«a solo H f Ber ker. IIMano solo I.** on# Hr miUoi* No Wowl frolic. r»r*w«'rcrrrc,rrrrrr<pccc«*r*««,<jrcwrrcrr«,«,rrrrrcrrrrr«>«,ce*w«,«<«,«,c«'«<«,«,r«<«»«,«,«t«ieevr'i \ Christmas Gifts From All the World! || ^ - - —————— tf ^ |f From the % World’s Four tf Corners . a . . M From the famed capitals of K Europe, from gay Paris, from artistic Milan—from all the quaint nooks and ^ corners of the old world as W well as the new—has come jjjl to the Brandeis Store a {g wealth of rare and wonder fg ful gifts. Make your selec % tions leisurely now, for later shopping is less satisfactory i,': and many of the imports, if without duplication, will be W gone. % - | Gifts of Fine | Glassware f 1 I# No gift will be more sincere fq ly appreciated than one of china, glassware or electrical ^ goods. A woman's heart warms to the gift that bcau tifies and dignifies here ta ble service. I IMPORTED iff II BOHEMIAN Er II GLASS WAHE II Including baak jdf powder boxca, V. r«ndy boxen, fcw cologne bottles, i 5* IMPORTED ROH^MTAN GLASS Jf WARE — Including vases, candy iff jars, jam jars, and jugs. Very Er beautiful in coloring and attrac gf tively designed. 98c to 10.00. ^ IMPORTED JAPANESE NOVEL TIES—Give something from Japan 7g —-quaint land of beauty and ro Er miner. Hand plated platen, a«h trays, nmoking acta, etc. Up Kp from 50c to 2.98. Kf MAH JONG SETS—Vlata and sherbet. in amber and green am*» thynt, I 50. HANDLED SANDWICH TRAYS — In light cut and plain, green and amber and canary. A pleasure & to have for the luncheon. 2.25 ft? and 2.75. \ I I p Vi ». f h M I r l high cut flower baskets tp —A gift that, will please any worn % an. Several different sites, for if violets, sweet peas, and larger Tfi flow rs. 60c to 2.50. Jg BEAUTIFUL BOUDOIR LAMPS V —Ivory metal bases, with rose, Jg blue. gold, silk shades. Just the if thing for the vanity dresser. Up If from 4 50. *g IMPORTED TEA SETS -In brau lf tifully colored luster ware, in tan Jit or blue shades; also tan with roses tf or blue border. 6.00 to 20.00. Sr T H E R M A X If ELECTRIC ■7 HEATER S if A real comfort * for the small M apartment. These make nice gtfts if for the aged or invalid. 5.9S. L di & TYREX CASSEROLES AND PIE Ut .SERVERS Fine, practical glass Sr for oven use, attractive enough if for the table. In pretty nickeled metal frames. 1.98 to 10.00. * .50 CARVING SETS — Three if pieces: knife, fork, and steel of I stainless steel -stag handles 4.98. ELECTRIC GRILLS — Universal. ! Hot Point and Armstrong make. Will broil, fry, slew and toast ; rook m meal for two or three per son*. riKht at t table. 12.5p I ELECTRIC ? TOASTERS | - Univernal and other make* all war ran t # d j ; and complete ! with rnn n • e t I n k rord 2 98 j to 10 00. ELECTRIC STOVE AND TOAST EH A ronvenient hltle toaster, rnmplete with aix-font rnrd. A * welcoma yet inexpensive gif' 08* Iftf Ki l t I HI(' WAF FI.E IKONS » Heats from above a* well a** hr - tv low; complete with aix-font cord ig and attachment*. Thla ia a very v aperial price. S.©8 to 18.00. iff UNIVERSAL AND ROYAL RO V- CHESTER COFFEE PERCOLA Iff, TORS — The distinctive feature* Ug which characterize the*e two fa ff mmi* brand, make thent a jnv l f the homekeeper who recei\#« one. Priced, 3.78 to 10.00. f ■ I_I t V I f \a i ^ Fifth Floor g V========* l i Choose Leisurely Now Your Christmas Kerchiefs Thousands of beautiful new Christmas handker chiefs ready now for your choosing offering you a wonderful and leisurely selection. Later, not only is choosing less satisfactory, but many of the “imports,"^without duplication, will be gone. * Women's Hand Made Kerchiefs—Fine Irish Hnen, whita or colored, hand hemstitched and with hand embroidered corners. For Thursday, g f\ each. dUC Women’s Colored Linen Kerchiefs Pink, blue honeydew, orchid, and white as well. Attractively embroidered at the corners. ^ gy F* Three in a boa for J[ #M O Women’s Pure Linen Kerchiefs— White and In the light colors; hemstitched borders and with prettljr em- Q p broidered corners. For Thursday, each, 0 > / Men’s Hand Drawn Pongee Kerchiefa—All silk pongee with / narrow and wide hemstiched borders. Hand-draw’n colored threads. Regularly 1.26. PIF Thursday, each, / ^ Men’s Imported Initialed Kerchiefs— Hand »m* hroiderrd initials on . demi-linen. Full size and a soft, lovely quality. Three in a boa, ^ for 1 ,UU The Brandes Stere-^Main Floor Just the Gift! Table Lamps Special Xmas. * Sale Regularly 17.50 Beautiful bases in mirror black with shades of parch ment. silk, or chintzalyn, in hright or somber colorings. Various styles and shapes, all with two - light clusters. A handsome lamp for living room, hall, or bedroom. No Two Shades Alike Complete with cord and plug. Third Floor—We*t Ver\) Feminine Boudoir Pillows Painty little pillow*—12x1* inches —cased in white nainsook, with Beautiful filet net-in*. The piilo*v« »hem»elve» are covered ^ ftp in pink or blue. ^ Jexvel Cloth and Lace Bedspreads A handsome set—apread and scarf makes a delightful gift. Spread is 90x10* inches. Q AQ Edged in blue. Set—* a/ei/CJ Plisse Colored Bedspread Sets Spread and holster piece, with color stripes of rose, blue, or A W e\ yellow , in a gift box. aOa/ Lace Trimmed Lihen Scarfs Handsome scarfs of lace with cen ters of linen or Jewel doth. For dresser, buffet, vanity, Q a or table Oc/C Main Floor—West BOYS' BELT AND BUCKLE SETS—(Fourth Floor) — A genuine cowhide belt with a detachable nickel silvered ^ buckle, attractively engraved and with place for the in itial. 75c. COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS—(Fourth Floor)—An ^ excellent gift for a man is this smooth finished, high grade bag, a large roomy 20-inch size. 13.95. OTHER GIFT BAGS — (Fourth Floor)—Various sizes and leathers, ranging from 7.45 to 33.00. » HANDSOME SPORT •COATS—(F'ourth Floor) — Hip length “Town ar^ Country” coat-leather with x lining of suede or wool; or smart plaids with sleeves and lining of suede. 12.75 to 25.00. FIBER SILK MUFFLERS— (Main Floor)—In a dozen various weaves and scores of colors and color combina tions. Actually worth from i 2.50 to 3.50. Thursday Spe } cial, 2.00. LOUNGING ROBES—(Main Floor)—In endless variety, in all materials, all beauti fully tailored; Terry robes, ^ blanket robes, wool robes, « silk robes. 4.95 to 50.00. MEN’S GLOVES — (Main Floor) — Perrin, Bachmo, Hoyes, and other equally good makes—in chamoisette, silk, wool, and all leathers. } Sizes 7 to 10Vi. 1.00 to 8.50. i HORSEHIDE VESTS of jet black, heavily lined with O. D. wool, and with double welt seams. Adjusting tabs at the sides. Leather collar and cuffs. A handsome gar ment, 15.00. LINEN KERCHIEFS—f (Main Floor)—Hemstitched * white kerchiefs with corded borders and embroidered in itials. Each, 50e. ROX OF 3 KERCHIEFS— White, with colored woven A stripe borders and all white fi —box of 3 for 59c. |' HOUSE SLIPPERS —1 (Fourth Floor) — Everett, # Opera, and Romeo styles, in black and brown kidskin, with turned soles. 3.00 to 6.50. PULL M A N SLIPPERS — (Fourth Floor)—In black f kid or brown alligator skin. ^ in traveling case of same leather. Specially priced, 2.50. WARM FUR CAP—(Fourth Floor)—For the man who drives or is in the open— | caps in Coney, Electric Seal. Hudson Seal and genuine Seal. 3.50 to 20 00. 7-Jewel Elgin Men’s 17-Jewel Watch Elgin W atch Jji Of the It .i« whit. I.W filW. A h.nd.om, .Two or whit, .old fillod ‘t5 travod .»*.• w.th a au.rant.od Toov.- ,„.ire turued and beautifully .n- A Kaallr r-.d f.tturev ^ Attraatjy, diaJa and a mar 13.50 =s*“- 28.50 | m M * 1 ■■ T 1 The Braideis Store—Main Floor—East Mens lS-Jewel _ g Elgin Watch Knrrrj vinrr FrPP ^ Beautifully er. raved whit, or .reen t^ngTaX 1 Og A TCC cold filled rase Clear figured dial. All jewelry and watches will be .w Guaranteed movement. O engraved free nf any charges. In a Christmas box. 1 9«3v The Brandeis Store-Main Floor " ■ ^ Give Her on Imported Tapestry Scarf Table scarfs of beautiful tinsel tapestry, made in Belgium with all of the artistry of skilled workers. All over tapestry patterns with matching borders. I«x27-lnrh, 2.00 1 fix.lfi-inch, 2.50 16x45-inch, 3.00 18xR4-inch, 3.50 16x72-inch, 4.50 » a Bowl of Holland Lilies Three Holland lily bulb*. all in a pretty pottery bowl with the most ready to moisten and set in the sun. In a gift bo* with an p A appropriate verse. JV/C Ciifts of Oriental Incense Six different odors, in individual boxes, all r*eked In one large bo*. Regularly 60c. gy £■■ Thursday, mOO Imported Pottery Bowls Beautiful bowls of various sites to 12 in< he«. Soft I colored in browns and greer«. Complete with inset 50c,60c, 95c Third Floor—Weil ■ ■ ■■ " * We're Ready With Hundreds of Gifts for Infants' Xmas Habit*' Silk Stockinpa at 98c Imported Bibs, at 98c and 195 INFANTS* AM. WOOL SACQl F.S The ideal hit of warmth for raid mornint* and after the bath. Of pink or blue wool knit. 1.00. INFANTS* KNIT LEG GINS Knitted rf fine, ■oft yarn, wifh d'-on atrinir at top. and re in f«» «*d *eame. Whitt, red, and buff. 159. HAND MADE DEBASES - Of fine*! nainnook, with hand drawn work and hand embroidery . Sire* 8 month* to 2 year*. 1 89. Rabie*’ Silk and Wool Ho**, at Wt V ol Knit Rootie* 40c INFANTS KNIT MITTENS With and without thumb*, in th* gauntlet effect a choice of light and dark color*. 70c / INFANTS' F! AN NFL KIMONOS Warm ami may are these flanellette Bar. mrnti with either * r- ^ pink or .blue turn* back col!***. BAc. I I / i , 'S' Esmond Bativ Blankets I You couldn't give a mere welcome gilt. St f«*r there’* a do Ken use* for these lovelv \ warm blanket* nf pink or blue wool, with cunning animals for Q • borders. ifOC * Children’s KNITTED Headwear In dainty rolnra. drliratr pink and blue trim mad wtth 1aa*e!« : other* in darker shade* j of blue. 'an. »n helmet «ty|ei>. tiimtned »-'h ta«*el* and pull-d ■ >« n at\l- **9 /\ 8»*ei ft t« * rear* Their parm. nt* toMiailv *el| for " V to 1 'S. / J/C ^..e I Give Allen A Fine 2 Silk Hose For Gifts is i t'hiffon, semi-chiffon and heavy weights, in shades of gun metal rose—taupe, black, ‘ e lose, blonde. Aztec, Russian, calf, tan ^ i bark, aircdale. ft --- '1 Grenoble jjij Kid Gloves | «k * K if A £ » \ delightful selection of one-cla-p Grisette novelties. i->r Modane strap wrist, with ji* hand-crochet bncks. In the four most de sizable shades of beaver, brown, grav and ‘ ’ black. 1 A Useful anil Prarlieal Gift Lovers-Form Corset A Never Corset 5.00 to 16.50 This new idea is especially well adapted tr> achieve the season's mode of the youthful figure. -Its alendernr s flattens into straight, unbroken lines ami gives the poise attained by perfect corseting. I'.asily laundered. Third Floor-—North Giv e a Hat Box | and You (lire Service and Pleasure Jl With Hat A 1C ' 3 Ball I. I * Thu Ho\ is more than a hat box; it will carry' 2 a complete change of garments, from head ^ to toe, besides the necessary overnight cloth- £ With Hold—All Feature * • 5.50 to 13.50 3 Fourth Floor — W#nt A
