The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 10

REB THE CHAT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 YOUR CREDIT IS O.K EACH exactly as GARMENT we ad- the Warm awaiting you here vertise and sell itDIVIDE YOUR PAYMENTS! neither less morenor This should be enough to make you feel LIBERAL Men's and Young SUITS CREDIT O'COATS Boys' Two Pants TO ALL! Brooklyn's Leading You need no credit GET THAT PROSPEROUS we want. and pay word is references, your is all the your promise security your bond to Chris I WOMAN AND BOY KILLED BY AUTOS IN RECENT ACCIDENTS When crossing at Myrtle avenue and Himrod street at the height of the storm Monday night, Mrs. Anna Berner, fortythree yars old, of 172 Himrod street, was knocked down an automobile. The woman was carried into a drug store at corner of Wilson and Myrtle avenues. Patrolman Seery of the Wilson avenue station sent for an ambulance.

When Dr. Levine of the Beth Moses Hospital arrived he found the woman dead. He said death caused by a fracture of the skull. Late Monday night the automobile was examined by a mechanic from the Police Department, who found the appliances and brakes on the machine were in working order. The driver was not arrested.

One boy was killed and another seri1 ously injured Monday night, when a wagon on which they were "hitching" was struck by an automobile. Theodore Fleck, fifteen, of 1095 Bergen street, was fatally injured, and Joseph Barbante, ten, of 41 Kingston avenue, is in the Swedish Hospital suffering from contusion of the right side of his head and the left hip. The boys were "hitching" on a wagon Welcome Men's $24.00 up $19.50 up Suits, week Credit Clothiers LOOK BEST CREDIT HOUSE Women's and Misses' We have thousands DRESSES $14.98 up and thousands of SUITS $26.50 up customers to vouch $24.98 up for and our reliability COATS squareness. our All are New Fall and Winter Models values and liberal credit. Almost 25 for Almost Quarter of a Century years in business on one spot proof Cothire 0 think enough.

and Open so? 2 Don't Saturday Monday you 1320-1324 BROADWAY QUINCY Evenings I driven by Antonio Florio of 317 Pacific street. when, at St. Marks and Nostrand avenues, an automobile driven by Morris Aginskee, of 3030 Ocean parkway, struck the back of the wagon, hurling the boys to the sidewalk, according to the police. Aginskee picked up the boys and rushed them to Swedish Hospital. The Fleck boy was dead by the time he reached the institution.

Aginskee was arrested, charged with homicide, and appeared Tuesdays morning AvenueCourt. before He Magistrate was held Liota, in $3,000 bail for examination December 5. Detectives of the Ralph avenue station are searching for an automobile which late Monday afternoon knocked down and injured Dominick De Bole, fifty-five, of 244 Central avenue. De Boie was crossing at Bushwick avenue and Kosciusko street when the driver, whose identity is not known, turning a corner, him down. As De Boie fell, his head hit the curb and he sustained besides minor body injuries a possible fracture of the skull and lacerations.

De Boie was taken to Bushwick Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Levine. vesant avenne, fell the pavement while Clarence Edzes, forty of 353 Stuyalighting from a Putnam avenue trolley car Monday afternoon at Halsey street and Stuyvesant avenue. He was taken to St. John's Hospital suffering from a fracture of the left leg. Chat Patterns for All the Family Every pattern is seam-allowing and guaranteed to fit In order to assure prompt delivery they will be sent by first class mail.

All Patterns 15c, stamps or coin (coin preferred) 119379 11399 (1019) No. 1427. Pretty Apron. Cut in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inches bust measure. Size $8 requires yards 86-Inch material.

No. 1376. Jaunty Waist Model. Cut in sizes. 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure.

Size 36. requires yards 26-inch material. No. 1275. Easy-to-Make Frock.

Cut in sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. bust measure. Size 36 requires yards material. No. 1158.

Side Panels Are Very Fashionable. Cut in sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. Size 36 requires yards 36-inch material, No. 1330. Left -Side Trimming Is Worn.

Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, £8, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure, Size: 80 requires yards 40-inch material with yard of fringe. Transfer Pattern No: 624 In yellow only-150 extra. No. Middy Dress for School Wear. Cut in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.

Size 8 requires yards 36-inch material for the blouse and yards 36-inch material for the skirt. No. 1399. Attractive Pajama' Pattern. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 40 and 44 Inches bust measure.

Size 36 requires yards 36-Inch material with 2 yards of ribbon for trimming. No. 1019. Pretty Dress-Up Frock for the Young Girl. Cut in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.

Size 8 requires yards 40-inch material with yard 36-inch contrasting yards of ruffling. To order, print or write plainly on the following coupon your name and address, pattern numbers and size desired, and enclose 15 cents in stamps or coin (wrapping coin carefully) for each pattern. Pattern Coupon CHAT Pattern Department, 16-18 Weirfleld Brooklyn, N. Name Street Address Town Pattern Size, Sunflower State Resident Returns Home After an extended trip of over five months' duration through the States and foreign lands, including England, Scotland, Belgium, France, Italy, Germany, Miss Emily A. Blunderfield, of Talmage, Kansas, returned to New York on the White Star' Liner "'Homeric" on November 9, and has since' been stopping at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Culler, 1114 Halsey street, Brooklyn. A welcome home reception was tendered Miss Blunderfield on November 11, when some 25 or 30 friends greeted her and listened intently to many interesting stories regarding her trip.

As wonderful as it all seemed, Miss' Blunderfield did not hesitate to admit that there is only one country for her and that is the good old U. 'S. A. At midnight, Sunday, November 26. she departed for Chicago, via Washington, D.

where she will probably main with her brother and family until the spring, when she will proceed to Kansas to join her folks. MISS OLGA SCHMIDT BRIDE AT PRETTY HOME WEDDING A pretty home wedding took place last Saturday, MI's. evening at Helene 8 o'clock Schmidt. at (719.1 the Miss Olga Schmidt, became the bride Quincy street, when her granddaughter, of H. Fulton Roy, son of Mr.

William F. Roy of 133 Randolph avenue, Jersey City. N. J. The bride is the granddaughter of the late Richard F.

Schmidt, who was well known in Brooklyn, pa palms The and home was chrysanthemums, prettily decorated and a large with group of relatives and friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. The Rev. Jacob Loch, D.D., pastor of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Schermerhorn street, near Court, officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Edgar Schmidt, looked pretty in a gown of white georgette crepe. embroidered.

wore a tulle veil held in place with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ella Schmidt, who wore an orchid taffeta dress trimmed with silver lace. She carried a bouquet of lavendar chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home. The couple left for Lakewood, N.

where they will spend a couple of weeks, and thes return will reside at the home of the groom, in Jersey City. They will be at home after December 4. Lohengrin's wedding march was nicely rendered by Miss Margaret Roy, sister of the groom, who, just prior to the ceremony sweetly rendered "Oh, Promise Me." Among the guests were: Mrs. Helene Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D.

Schmidt, Mrs. Gertrude Steppes, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Brighton, Mr.

and Mrs. William Voigt. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Watson Shake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wegner, Mrs. Anna Mr. and John Aulbach.

Schmidt. Jacob Loch, D.D.: Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, Mr. and Mrs. James Spence.

Mr. Francis Price, the Misses Ella S. Schmidt. C. Gertrude Shake, Steppes, Margaret Wilma M.

Roy, Schmidt, Grace Clara E. Falk, Mildred Schmidt, Florence Kley. Catherine McKeon, Mary McKeon, Isabell Siebert and the Messrs. James Askew, Georg B. Smith, Sidney Harmel, Elmer Petersen, Paul Steppes and William Greed.

ST. STEPHEN'S ANNUAL FAIR "BETTER THAN THE BEST" "Better Than the Best." a motto often folowed in undertakings at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Jefferson and Patchen avenues, was certainly lived up to at the annual fair of the parish held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, November 23, 2h and 25. The biggest success financially of any of the parish fairs yet undertaken, this year's bazaar may also be rightfully termed the most picturesque in setting and one which brought the parishioners together more in a social way and in a friendly, co-operative spirit than perhaps a half a dozen social affairs could have possibly accomplished. The Rev.

Dr. Kenyon, priest in charge at St. Stephen's, the vestry of the church and Mr. A. G.

Cohee, chairman of the fair wish to exress themselves as especialy indebted to all the workers for their untiring efforts and to the parishioners and their friends, who, by their patronage of the various booths, made possible the big advance financially over all former fairs. The booths and workers at the fair were: Dining Room: Mr. A. G. Cohee, assisted by Miss M.

Hamer, Miss G. Clarkson and members of the Senior Drexel Biddle Bible Clast and Men's Club. Groceries: Messrs. Whetham, Lee, Hol. lings, Pryor, Lamb and Fuller.

Sunday School: Miss Wygant, assisted by Miss M. Fuller, Miss Shenton and a host of the Sunday School scholars. Pantry Table: Miss H. Morris, assisted by Mrs. J.

Knott, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. A. W. Pettite, Mrs.

J. H. G. Atkinson and Miss Knott. Aprons: Miss Edna Allen and girls of Alpha Pi Society.

Handkerchiefs: Mrs. J. H. Lamb, Miss J. Frey and girls of the Good Purpose Society.

A booth demonstrating the "knots" and craftsmanship of the Church Boy Scout Troop In charge of Mr. W. H. Smith, scoutmaster. Fancy Table: Miss Clinchy, assisted by Mrs.

Adams, Miss Butler, Miss Clinchy, Mrs. Davis, Miss Stockton, S. Brown and Mrs. V. H.

Beck. "Cider and Ice Cream: In Charge of the Junior Drexel Biddle Bible Class. Committee on Tickets: R. J. Lee, Mr.

A. G. Cohee and Mr. W. A.

Clinchy. Committee on Decorations: Mrs. A. G. Cohee, assisted W.

Pettite. The Cony Makes Hay "The rocks are a refuge for the conies," says the Psalmist, speaking of the small Syrian animal that might pass for a rabbit with its ears lopped off. He might well have made the same observation of the American cony, which says Mr. Enos A. Mills, in his book Watched by Wild Animals, occupies the conning tower of the continent.

A hay harvest enables the curious little creature to live in forbidding rock piles on the tops of mountains. During September he cuts his hay, which consists of the coarse grass and flowers of the heights, and stacks it near mouth of his den, between or in the lee of convenient sheltering rocks. Though the ordinary stack looks like a wind-blown trash pile or a mere heap of dropped hay, some are well formed; they are long, narrow or angular, the stack is usually smaller than a bushel basket. As soon as the hay is dry the cony carries it down into his underground 'house and stores it in one or more of the rock-walled rooms to eat during the winter months. TILT OVER TYPE OF BOILER IN USE ENLIVENS HEARING type boilers.

aware of the fact. The other turkeys, May R. Piggott. 19 Shopping Days To Christmas HOME DEPT STORE Member of Bushwick (7767 Merchants' Telephone MARIENTHALS Broadway 1681-1691 BROADWAY CON DECATUR' Association 7768 You Will Instantly Recognize These As Good Values Seamless Brussels Rugs Underwear Women's" of the season, finds rep- Extra size, fleeced, low neck, The handsomest of the newest patterns sleeveless and short sleeve vests; resentation here. All wool, closely woven rugs, knee and ankle in Oriental and all over patterns.

Sizes by 18.50 to match. Each length and 3 4 yards Silk Hose Brussels Rugs Neponset For women; pure thread silk, doucial for Sat. and Mon. give satisfactory service. signs, 27x54 inches.

Spe- 89c new shipment; a large sizes. Pair Sturdy in construction, ivory All cotton, in striped and fancy new and beautiful heather Tapestry rugs, in Oriental de- van and soles; all Bassinettes Square Yard Sport Hose finA variety 98c of new patterns. Guaranteed to Cotton Mattresses For children, part wool, in the Floor ble soles, hem top, black, cordo49c ished, complete with 5.49 art ticks, rolled full mixtures; all sizes. cotton mattress weight, all sizes Pair edge, 6.98 48c Corduroy Breakfast Coats Bath Robes or Lounging Robes For boys or girls, Beacon cloth, light or dark colors. In rose, Copen, cherry, lavender, etc.

With or Satin trimmed or tailored; sizes 8 to without collar. Slippers to 3.98 14. Special at 2.89 match, Complete Pretty Nottingham Panels This low price' reflects In white and ecru, full upon our supreme value- 88c yards long, in a giving. You owe it to large variety of new yourself to see them. designs.

Panels Net Panels Marquisette and voile panels, in Ecru and white; reproductions of white and ecru, with lace higher cost originals. and madras trimmings. 2.66 Pleasing assortment of 2.94 At patterns Curtain Madras Colored Madras Silk Striped 36 inches wide: white and ecru. Those who prefer colorful hangThis material offers numer- ings, may fulfill Their desire SHIRTS ing ous curtains. suggestions Yard for mak- 33c here assortment to of advantage; patterns, good Yd.

19c V. Woven Wilk striped shirts, in a vast assortment of neat patterns. one sure Every of to shirt these please shirts the guaranteed. is man 1.69 gift of Extra Values In Sundries Sizes to 17 Large Box Brillo' Your Choice 2 Gas Globes Angora Mufflers Bottle Liquid Veneer Oil Gas Fixtures A most useful gift is a muffler. Large Galvanized Pulley 19c 34 Gas Mantles Colors are camels hair, dark 3 Rolls Jap Paper White Towel Arms oxford, cordovan and striped $1 100 Clothespins White Mirror, large size mixtures Flannel Shirts Bread Boxes Dish Pans Comet and Idol brands, in grey White enameled, extra heavy, White enameled, 10-qt.

capacity, with sizes 14 collars to 17. attached; 1.79 neatly stenciled. Com- 1.19 values double at coated. Splendid 69c Spe- plete with two shelves cial, Each Coal Iron Pails Sport Coats Large size, heavy quality, Ja- Galvanized iron pails, large size. of wool, well made, in heather Another value that merits your shades; all sizes.

A panned. Special for this 29c immediate attention, suitable man's gift. 2.95 Sat. and Mon. at 17c Special at Tilts between the city counsel and representative of the legal end of the Citizens' Water Supply Company marked the hearing before the Bayes' Condemnation Commission hearing held last Monday.

John T. Simmons, sales manager of the New Brunswick Iron Works, was crossexamined to determine the value of the plant of the Citizens' Water Supply Company, taken by the city on April 19 last. Simmons earlier in the proceedings had testified as to the cost and types of several Worthington boilers purchased by the Citizens' Company from him while was sales manager for the New York Safety Steam Power Company. Major F. La Guardia, special city counsel, failed to shake the previous testimony of Mr.

Simmons to any appreciable extent. Some of La Guardia's questions were so framed as to arouse the ire Joseph F. Moran, counsel for the company, and frequent tilts between the two Attorneys, occurred: chairman of the Ex-Judge commission, William' put an end to the wrangling of counsel when he threatened to be very severe; Simmons testified that he had sold Ave boilers to the Citizens' Company while sales manager New York Safety Steam Power Company. They the criginal manufacturers the Worthing-4 ton boiler, he said, being, succeeded by James Beggs Co. company, he testifled, was subsequently succeeded in manufacture of this type of boiler by the New Brunswick Iron Works.

La Guardia tried to get from Simmons original costs of the boilers to the Citizen's Company, but the witness could remember what had been paid for them. He said they were purchased in July, 1906, and that he was unable to the price. La Guardia then asked Simmons to testify as 10. the cost of Worthington boilers in 1906 per horse-power. Simmons referred to an old price list and declared that in 1906 the boilers had cost $12 per horse-power at the factory, In this way La Guardia drew from witness an estimate cost of four of the five Citizens' Company boilers of $16,000.

The fifth boiler, the cost which was not estimated, is of 358 horse one of the largest ever by the company. La Guardia tried to show that the five boilers of the Citizen's Company are obsolete. Simmons admitted that the type is not now in vogue and is not being made. his opinion, however, that they are just as good as the latest type being manufactured today. He said that they.

were equally as economical and durable, practically the only difference being the that they take up more room than new. Surprise Shower A shower was given Miss Viola. Anderson, Saturday, November 25, Mrs. Fred Church, at her home, 229 Covert street. The surprise was a success and she was the recipient of many gifts.

Dancing, singing and games were enjoyed. Miss Anderson on and Chas. Robbins, led the march to the dining room which was decorated in Thanksgiving colors. After an enjoyable catered supper dancing was resumed Those present were: Miss Viola AnderChas. Robbins, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Church, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Church, son, Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Oehl, and Mrs.

Dederick, the Misses Emily, and Elinor Durall, the Misses Edna and Elsa Ruchdeschel, Edna Anderson, Prof. D. Lawson, Miss H. Robbins, Dr. H.

Smith, Miss Elmer Anishansel, Mr. Cochrane, Frank Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Weidig. TURN VEREIN BARN DANCE I TYPICAL JOLLIFICATION With a pie-eating contest furnishing the big laugh of the evening, the annual barn dance of the Turn Verein, Wednesday evening (Thanksgiving Eve), upheld the reputation of this yearly event as the club's best fun provoker.

features, more numerous than ever before, helped to pass evening, for the guests who were attired as rubes and comely milkmaids. The gymnasium was transformed with corn stalks and farm implements to represent a typical barn. The Addlers were there with a strong bow and furnished the dance music until the milkman plowalong on the outside proclaimed Thanksgiving Day had arrived. In addition to the pie-eating contest there was on prize marriage contest and lucky number dances. A ton of coal, a barrel of apples and other articles appropriate at this time of the year were awarded.

Many prominent in the Bushwick section enjoyed the program that had been arranged for the evening. The entertainment committee was roundly complimented for the manner in which the affair was arranged and conducted. The next event to be given will be the New Year's Eve celebration. Preparations are already 'under way and the indications are that this year will witness one of the greatest observances ever held at the club. Our King Tom Tom is a turkey of rare intellect.

He is king of the barnyard and he is well Cracked Sections in Steam Boilers Repaired Without Removing Them Gias Ranges Water Heaters W. J. ELLIOTT Inc. 1246 MYRTLE AVE. 'Cor Hart St.

1677 AVE. Next to Ridgewood Theatre 2884 FULTON ST. At Warwick Theatre Open Evenings until 9 P. M. CELLER TO URGE CONGRESS TO START KU KLUX INQUIRY Congressman-elect Emanuel Celler, of the Tenth District, has joined the rapIdly increasing ranks of those fighting the Mayor against the Ku Klux Klan.

In a statement published Wednesrecently elected Representative declared that upon entering Re Congress he will ask an investigation into the order of the Klan, with a view to "curb, if not destroy their activities." "The Ku Klux Klan and the ruffians and merciless members thereof now have become a national menace, Inviting some action by Congress," Congressman -elect Celler declared. "They and their ilk are the canker and disease that is harassing our body politic. "Heretofore York was free of their influences, but now we read that they are making every effort to anchor in the Empire State. It is incumbent on all good citzens to rise in their wrath and cast them out, otherwise New York will soon find itself sorry plight of the State of Louisiana, whose Governor has just journeyed to Washington beseeching Federal aid against this horrible Klan. The State government of Louisiana has lain prostrate and the Ku Klux Klan seems to triumphant over it.

Its I diabolical influence has upset all law and order, public officials bow down to it, Judges are fearful of it and the whole citizenry of the State is terrorized into submission. "The.Ku Klux Klan stands for lawlessness of the worst sort. We have always been taught that ours is the government of law and not of men. We always frown upon those who take the law in their own hands. The principle of the Ku Klux is that the government shall be as they only see fit.

What they love today they might hate, tomorrow. It is worse than Bolshevism. The Bolshevists make no pretense of supporting representative government. To bring Communism they leave no stone unturned. They are at least consistent, but the so-called respectable members of the Ku Klux claim to support our constituion and the Bill of Rights, according free speech, orderly judicial process and government of law, and at the same time they seem to lay the axe at the heart of good government by capricious and lawless acts, by burning, pillaging and lynching.

"I propose, upon my entrance into the next Congress, to ask for a Congressional inquiry into the activities of the Ku Klux Klan, with a view of passing some legislation giving the right to certain officials of the government to curb, if not destroy their activities." The Ku Klux Klan was proscribed by the Board of Aldermen, supporting Mayor Hylan, at its meeting Tuesday. Resolutions, reviewing that Mayor Hylan has likened the Klan "bomb-throwers and anarchists," and "has ordered the police to spare no efforts to run down this nest of scavengers and were passed, ratifying the Mayor's attitude toward the secret organization. JOLLY PARTY GIVEN AT HOME OF MR. AND MRS GABRIEL A Jolly party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Gabriel, 1471 Jefferson avenue, last Saturday evening, when the announcement of the engagement of their son, Frank, to Miss Mildred Rehman was made. Miss Rehman is the daughter of Frank Rehman of 288 Cornelia street. Both of young people are well known in the upper Bushwick section. They are active members of St. Martin of Tours' R.

C. Church, and take, part in the social societies of the church. They are also well-known socially in the section. The guests enjoyed the evening dancIng, singing and playing games. Several of the guests entertained.

Among them was little Miss Dolly Van, who did fancy dancing. Mr. Rehman also entertained with many of the latest dance steps. A supper was served, following which the fathers of the prospective bride and groom made short addresses, in which they wished the young people success and prosperity. The merry-making was continued after the supper.

No definite date has been set for the wedding, but it is expected that it will be a brilliant affair. Among the guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs.

Knipe, Mr. and. Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart Desousa, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schlick, Mr. and Mrs. William Van, Frank Rehman, Mildred Rehman, Frank Gabriel, Florence cell, Thomas Molloy, Grace Barnnett, Walter Wagner, Helen Tracey, James Tracey, Mrs.

Eichler, Dolly Van, Margaret Rehman, Josie Wieman, Emille Vincent Rehman and Mary Walter. Trying for: Both A very homely Irishman had lost his job and was having a hard time finding another when an acquaintance met him one day. "Hello, Pat! How are ye?" he said. "Mighty bad," was Pat's reply. "Sure 'tis starvation that's starin' me in.

the face." "Is that so?" the other rejoined. "Sure it can't be very pleasant for ayther av yez." Home Journal. Not a Vacation Mary: I'm going to get married next month if Bob can get a week off from his job. Marie: Do you thing he'll be able to? Mary: I think so. You see.

it isn't the same as if he was asking for a vacation to have a good chickens, and guinea -hens also recognize this, feature of 'their everyday existence, and, if possible, Reep a safe distance be tween themselves and him. Yet even though they seek the sanctuary of the country churchyard, as shown in the picture, Tom still pursues. The others move faster-do they not know that their king has committed murder? Just a few pecks and several poor chickens have gone to heaven. is very angry after his journey across a wide, muddy road, and gurgles low, resting for a moment. Then sees an object approaching with a her 'he snorts indignation at this being who dares to come near him.

Preparing his attack upon this objectionable creature who insists upon following him, he opens wide his plumage, and gurgles louder louder-thrusting his neck this way and that way. With his fanlike feathers shaking rainbow of gorgeous colors--he is well worth the snap on the part of the camera, which, alas, does not record the colors that are shaded quite as beautifully as those of a peacock, though on a smaller scale. It might be well to add that the holder of the camera was not attacked by Tom, which is not entirely Tom's fault, inasmuch as said holder had a pair of long legs which were used to advantage. King Tom is still monarch of all he 1310 13301 Tr 16 24).