The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921. R. A. GARDINER'S ESTATE APPRAISED AT $1,667,445 jpanjiaiaisjsii i I A STEADY FLOW nil kl PAIR "HIKE" FROM CALIFORNIA HERE Rlverhead, I Jan.

5 Transfer $136,717 RAISED AS HOOVER PLEADS FOR STARVING CHILDREN varying amounts up to $100 came in from all quarters of the house. The next substantial contribution was one of $2,000 from the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cross. Abraham Straus gave $1,000. The churches and tho schools also chimed in. One of the most touching gifts of the evening was from the children of Public School 'o.

21, who gave $100 for the little brothers and sisters over the water. The children of that school got a great cheer. John B. Crelghton took the platform to tell the audience that the American Friends Service Committee had $10,000 which they wished to Buy a few Guaranteed Mortgages every year and as they begin to mature you will not only have steady flow of investment funds that you can use for special opportunities, but Tax Apppralsor Arthur M. TasKer or Greenport has appraised the estate of the late Robert Alexander Gardiner of Easthampton and Manhattan at a total of according; to the paper Just filed in the Surrogate's Court here.

The net estate Is and the total tax on the estate amounts to $46,610.53. I. Al.riAaA an folIOWS: GERMANS COMING TO SELL POTASH IN U.S. Will Offer Surplus Product at Attractive Prices. By B.

COXUER. (Bj emu to I'no Brooklyn Kaole PMMtU Vhia Publto Ltiotr; Copiirielit, 1021.) Berlin, Jan. 5 The German potash syndicate, which has been waiting long and anxiously for the return of representatives of the American fertilizer interests to resume the negotiations interrupted in September, has decided to send plenipotentiaries to the United States in an attempt to drum up foreign business. The negotiators were to sail yesterday for New York. of the children is in some respects the most tragic part of the history of the war.

"Whoever was to blame for this war the little children were not," said he. "If one of these families from Galicia Mrs. Kellogg has told you about could walk across this stage tonight then we would be able to realize what is going on over there and our sympathies would be quickened." Former Governor Smith made a strong appeal and said that no one with a heart could resist the cry of helpless children. "From the very day of her discovery." said ho, "America seems to have "been picked by Providence as the instrument for the talvation of the world." Tho Paulist Choir sang beautifully between speeches. Mr.

Hoover spoke last- After stating that this relief work was a work of continued service, he said that the operation carried on would not lead to pauperization and poverty, but that tho primary responsibility of caring for tho little ones had been placed upon the peo Nora I Gardiner, widow, 781.78B.44. Robert D. Gardiner, son, Alexander D. Gardiner, daughter, Following- the old Sanle Fe trail and the National Old Trails road across the continent, Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Richards of Long- Beach, hlkod It to New York, starting- Oct. 80, and reached this boro the day before Christmas. "We took exactly $10 with us and not a cent more.

And here we are," they said yesterday when they called on The Eagle. "Wa got lifts from motorcurs whenever we could and worked for our grub unless people entertained us, which they often Mr. Richards is writing a book on hiking and his wife, who Is only 20 and very pretty, showed her dimples and said: "We are called the honeymoon hikers because, when we were married two years ago, we took a honeymoon hike Xrom Denver to Los 117; persons not now $621,66.84. aqA AAA will be credit to Brooklyn. Big Contributions Made.

The largest gifts of the evening were from the 1'ratt and the. White families. There was a gift of $20,000 from tho Pratt family; one of $5,000 from Mrs. Charles 21. Pratt; one of $1,000 from Charles Pratt; one of $1,000 from Mrs.

Frederic B. Pratt, and one of $2,600 from Mrs. George D. Pratt. Then Mr.

Edwards an you will also have a background of securities worth par. And you can always reinvest in new Guaranteed Mortgages without loss of interest, now 5'j. LAWYERS TITLE TRUST CO. 160 Broadway, New York lUMonUfueSt.BreeUra 44 Ceart St, Braakh M7 Fulton Jamaica), N. X.

W3 B. 149th N. T. 1.1M Broadway, BneUya 100 Mala W. Plains, N.

T. spent for counsel fees, the papers niea here show, ana Uie execuvoro slons amount to 416,761.06. OBITUARIES nounced a gift of $20,000 from the The syndicate now Is well aware that the depression in the United White family with inaiviuu.u con Angeles." Mrs. Richards wears a States und the fall In the prices of Launch Brooklyn Drive for Fund to End Hunger Abroad-Ex-Cov. Smith Speaks.

Hy KDWARD V. IUIS. Brooklyn fathers and mothers heard last night the story of the little children of Europe, who constitute the most pitiful of all the tragedies left in the wake of war. After they had heard it they raised $136,717 to Mart the hall rolling and give the horo's quota of a good lift. Mrs.

H. lahvard Preier said that the amount raised was quite satisfactory; that the women in charge had hoped to raise SlOO.oon, hut the total had gone well over this mark. The story of the hi ad line of the ihildren was told simply by Herbert Hoover, the man who has been huild-lns while others have been teating down. It was an unemotional rental, unaccompanied by any attempt at oratory or to play upon words. It was Just a plain statement of the caso the laying of the cidcnee before Brooklyn.

Mr. Hoover's plea sirc's-wl the point that the i lief asked for tha a. BOO, 000 starMiic children of Europe was not a new venture but tl last tributions of $2,000 from Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. White and one of $2,000 from Henry White. James Howell moleskin cloth suit exectly like that of her h-unband, with rcinforceo ple of the communities where the children are. He reminded the audience that there wcro no overhead expenses in connection with the work nnd that the contributions were confined to the supplies shipped from! America. I wheat, cotton and other agricultural products have reduced the demand for German potash to a miniimum and that it must be prepared to make an attractive Initial offer if it hopes even "Peace is made by good will In the hearts of men," said he.

"Do you to launch negotiations. The enirerness to disnose of potash breeches and coat, puttees and felt She is only 4 feet 11 inches tall, weighs 128 pounds and carries a kit of 2 pounds weight- His pack is 58 pounds. "Our entire outfit cost $194. It consists of a double sleeping bag, four wool Army blankets, a gun, a camera, flashlight and a hatchet to build nres. We carry no cooking utensils whatever, and we make the towns for meats.

We took over 100 photo not think that the impression of In the United states is augmented by the failure of the German market to absorb its potash allotment for the America we have planted In the hearts of these children and their conception of the flag Is better pro TOIENDS SHOWER MISS DEAJUXG. Huntington, L. Jan. 6 Friends of Miss Mary Elizabeth Dearlng. daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. Edward (Dearlng, gave her a surprise shower at her home, Monday evening. Miss Dearlng will be married to Archie James Brooks next Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at a nuptial mass in Bt. Patrick's Church, Post gave J. Adolph Mollen-hauer, Mrs.

Mollenhaucr, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lleber-mann, Charles K. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.

George Notman, Elmer E. Sperry, H. W. Earlo, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Jonas, $1,000: W. N. llykman, $260; Sterling Peters, $250; Nathan Jonas, $100; Ueorgc D. Reynolds, $300; Dr. and Mrs.

ldndndgo, $500; Brooklyn Dally Eagle dnd employees, $500; William H. Todd, the National I.eaguo for Women's Service, Herman A. Metz. $100; Thomas L. Iteming, $100; Brooklyn Women's Club, $300; Frank Bally, Mrs.

Jonathan Bulkley, lo.OOO; $1,000 In domestic supply and the unsatisiac-tory state of the continental export tection than battleships? And all we are asking Is the cost of one battle ship. These children are the obliga trade. Some comparatively small contracts have been placed in Holland, but eastern Europo virtually is graphs. Wo struck mud In Missouri, tl.on of any man or woman after whore we walked for six days In rain. It was a great experience." their own and their neighbors' children have been cared for." Other Contributions.

closed by export prohibitions or restrictions, and. as one of the syndicate leaders remarked the other day, no prosperity is in sight for the German potash industry unless the American markets are reopened. The mines now are producing all the potash required for German agri KDWARD J. WARD, yeart old. of 40th employed tor 15 yaara aa a elarx by tha Equltabla Life Aaauranca Boctaty, died on Monday, of pneumonia.

Mr. Ward wis born In Jaraay City. N. J. He ta survived by his wife, Mra.

Mildred B. Molltor Ward; three children, his parents. Charles B. and Mary Ward: a elater, Mra. John Callahan, and three brothers.

Philip. Daniel and William Ward. The funeral servlcee will be hold on Friday mornln. with a requiem ma In the K. C.

Church of St. Michael, th ave. and 4Sd and Interment In Calvary Cemetery. AI.EXAYDER J. McPHBE of 10 Concord a carpenter, died on Monday, and his funeral will be held on Friday morn-Inc with a requiem mase In St.

Jamea Pro-Cathedral In Jay Interment following In Holy Croaa Cemetery. Mr. McPhee waa born In Prince Edward Ialand, Canada. He Is survived by hie wife, Mra Mary McPhev a son. the Rev.

John A. McPhee. aaalata rector of St. Matthew R. C.

Church. East, ern Parkway; a brother, Archibald McPhee. and a Hater, Mrs. Mary Nelaon of Olouceater, Mass. JAMBS T.

MeCORMACK, of Proapeet died on Tueaday, and his funeral will be held on Saturday morning-, with a requiem maas In the R. C. Church of St. Joaeph, Paolflo St. near Vanderbllt Interment following In Holy Croaa Cemetery.

Mr. MeCormack waa a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Joaephs Church, the St. Vincent de Paul Society, of which he waa the secretary, and the Waehlngton Club of the 10th A. D.

He had been for tt years connected with the Thompson Norrla Company of Concord at. He waa r.t lata Jamee F. MeCormack. Other contributors of amounts of chapter of the colossal work for humanity which America lias been in Europe. "America never quit a half culture, but the farmers are holding off and not buying owing to the price.

American sales, even at reduced prices, it Is expected would yield a profit which would permit a reduction to domestic consumers. Any considerable sales In the United States probably would Involve reciprocal purchases of American phosphate rock, because the greatest shortage is in this fertilizing element, but imports are impossible owing to the prohibitive exchanges. $100 or over were: Anonmymous, Anonymous, Anonymous, Charles K. Barnum, Edward M. Bnssett, $140; James E.

Bristol, $100: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burger, $100; Edgar Burgess, $100: J.

C. Burgess. $100; Church of the Holy Trinity, John J. Coonev, $100; Cross Ireland Com-panv, $100; John W. Dodsworth, $100; Adolph Feldblum, $100; Charles Fulls, $200; Grace Presbyterian Church, K.

I. Harrison, $100; George A. Hendes, $i00; Joseph Huber, $100; Mrs. Henry C. Hulbert.

$100; V. Klin-kle, $100; Mrs. John E. Leech, $100; Philip Lenstn, $100; L. S.

Low. $100; F. D. McKay, $500; Jessie D. Miller, $100; the Rev.

Archibald. McLean, $106; H. F. Noves, $100: Joseph Oher-myer, $100; Edwin Packard, $100; F. C.

B. Page. $100; Gray Phillips, $100; W. C. Seamon, $100: Simpson M.

E. Church. $160: Miss Elizabeth Towsey, $200; Mr. Twitchell, $260; Y. W.

C. $1,000. NEW WARRANT OFFICER. Patrolman Thomas Brady or Brooklyn has been appointed warrant officer In the Jamaica police court, in place of Patrolman William Kellar of Astoria, who has been retired from $16,381,942 RESOURCES IN TWO EAST END BANKS Rivcrhead, L. Jan.

5 The semi and Is eurvlved by hie mother, Mra Ann MeCormack; two brothera. Edward ana oyi-veater MeCormack, and tour slatere, Mrs. tk rniiina. Mra. John F.

Warner, and annual reports of two of eastern Long the Mlaaee Margaret M. and Loretta V. Mo- The Annual Sale of Alexander Shoes for men, women, and children, comprising the surplus stock and discontinued lines, is now in progress at both stores. Prices are very low and quality the same as for 64 years. Andrew Alexander Cormack.

CLARENCE E. THOMAS. years old, of 11 Hancock a retired dealer In secondhand furniture, who had atorea on Ralph iva. and unoer Fulton waa found dead done," said ne. He told of the successive periods of the Nation's great humanitarian effort something that America has been doing alone beginning with the feeding of the little ones of ISelgmn, passing on to the relief of the 1 2ii.0al.000 women and children of Allied nntiont nd the help extended to 200,1100.010 people who were faced with starvation after the armistice.

S10 Feol One Child. He said that the lives of lo.OOO.OOO children had been saved since the war; that 8.000,000 had been cared for following the armistice, and that the burden has been steadily lightened until these 3.500.000 remain as the last incident. The Nation is isked to adopt then, until the next harvest. The sum of 110 feeds one child. He made it plain that the social fabric of the Kurone of tomorrow rests upon the little children of today, and that if they are turned away from the flag and into the streets of Kurope, the future will reap the harvest In the demoralization of that order.

In such a contingency the effect would react on America us well as on the nations across the sea. The Rev. Ir. Harry Emerson Fos-dick had put the same thought In a telling slogan before Mr. Hoover spoke.

"Starvation anywhere means trouble everywhere," he said. The crowd assembled in the opera house of the Academy of Music caught the idea and applauded vociferously. When Mr. Hoover bad finished. Charles Jerome Edwards, who is a great mmi for arousing meetings, called for contributions.

IJis vigorous appeal soon had contributions piling in. Cook Donates Month's l'ay. Mr. Edwards held in his hand something which proved telling argument. Tt was a cheek representing the month's wages for December of a cook whom he judged by the signature to be a Czei hoslovakian.

It mounted to $70. To her mistress she had simply said: In bed yeeterday, at hie home. He died of i heart dlaeaae. Mr. Thomae was born In lower Brooklyn and at one time lived at Rockville Centre.

1 where he became a I member of Charter Oak Council, R. A. He the force after 25 years of service and has been a pension. Brady Island's savings banks, the Southold and Rivcrhead savings banks, Just issued, make pleasant reading for the thousands of depositors. The reports show that the two banks have total resources of complned deposits of $13,631,975.60 and a combined surplus of $2,748,966.59 which figures are hailed as big ones for farming communities.

The total resources of the Rivcrhead Institution are $9,185,130.12: of the Southold bank, the amount due depositors in the Hiverhead institution, $7,556,908.59, and in tho Southold, $6,076,067.01, and the surplus in the Rlverhead bank Is $1,628,221.53, and in the Southold, $1,120,745.06. Both of tho banks are crediting interest at the rate of 5 percent up to $:.00 and 4 pericnt on the excess up to $3,000. waa In politics many yeara ago In the I memory of Robertson and Charles I.each; Otto Goetze, $500; Flatbush Branch, Brooklyn Auxiliary, A. Zabriskle, $500; Frederick W. Kowe, $120; Henry W.

Walden. $150; the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Flatbush Congregational Church, $200; A. ff. Bernstein, $100. Old First Reformed Church, $450; Miss Chapman, $200; Mr.

Turner, $200; Mox No. 4 In the house contributed $776; Y. M. C. J1.000; Adelphl College, $750; Crowell J-Iadden, $160; $1,000 from Mrs.

Anna Mollcnhauer; S. B. Krause, $100; John Webber, $100; Box 5, $250; Bedford Branch of the Y. M. C.

$290; Isaac H. Carey, $100. The contributions came so thick and fast that it was difficult to catch them all. Match Mrs. Earlo's $100.

While the dollars were pouring in each of which meant food and life for somebody's boy or girl who will make the man or woman of tomorrow, Mr. Edwards stopped and said: "Mrs. William P. Earle says she will give $100 if anybody will match It." It was soon matched by tho gifts of persons In various parts of the house. Pretty soon there were 15 additional subscriptions of a like sum.

"If you mane it 20, Mrs. Earle will give another $100," said Mr. Edwards, and the total was soon raised. Frederic B. Pratt, chairman of the Brooklyn Committee, was chairman of the moss meeting.

Mrs. Brewster made the opening address as chairman of the Women's Committee and said that there was no moment more opportune than this time, when everybody's heart Is full of the love of little children, to come to the rescue of Europe's starving waifs. Money for Sufferers, Every cent contributed In the two weeks campaign in Brooklyn will go direct to the suffering. All the expenses of last night's meeting wcro met by the sale of tickets for the boxes and by checks of the committee of women. None of the enter, talners was paid and all costs connected with other features of the meeting were defrayed by donors.

Mr. Pratt reminded th audience that the appeal for the children respected neither crocd nor race, sex nor color. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, a representative of the Food Commission in Belgium, told what she had seen in her travels through tho European nations and drew a graphic picture of tho lines of children, tin cups in hand, reaching out their hands for the bread which America provided. It was a narrative of a pitiful pageantry of children in bread lines, undernourished and depending for the spark of life on the bounty of America, Dr.

Fosdick said that the starvation Ward and waa a candidate for tne Aeaeoi-bly on the old Independent League ticket. He le eurvlved by bla wife, Mra Sarah Thomae; two daughter Mra. George A. Smith and Mra Paul V. Allen, and a V- a ftpl.

Droiner, nmrry nr. lanum 1,1 w.l was formerly attached to the Rock-away Beach precinct, and recently has been warrant officer in the Bridge plaza court. Brooklyn. IjKCTI'RKS to drama tun. Rockville Centre, L.

Jan. 5 The drama club of the Fortnightly Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Hillary Sheets. Lenox and about 30 rucmbers who were present heard the third talk of a series on "The Art of Expression by Means of the Body and Voice." by Miss Lucy Feagin. ENTERPRISE LADDER OO.

ELECTS pUDItaner. ine xunerai lervicc. win vw held on Thuraday evening, and the Interment, on Friday, will be In Cypreaa Illlla Cemetery. MRS. JB681E GRANT DERRICK.

yeara eld, of 113 Sterling wife of Edward A. Derrick, a lifelong reeldent of Brooklyn and a member of the P. E. Church of the Oood Shepherd. McDonough near Lewis died on Monday.

Her funeral aervlcea will be held thla evening, the Rev. Robert Rogers officiating, and the Interment, tomorrow, will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Mra. Derrick waa the daughter of the late William and Sarah Orant. She la eurvlved.

The Enterprise Hook and Ladder Company of Bayside held a meeting for the election of officers Monday r.ight In Firemen's Hall. James J. Sixth Avenue' 548 FIFTH AVE. Above 45? ST AXOTIIKIt 1. IMIDITRV.

(Special to The Ragle I Albany. Jan. 6 A charter has been Issued by tha Keeretary of State to the Smith shore Oarage. Inc. flab) Ion.

Capital, IW.OO. Director! are II. Xovca Greene and 11. T. ltob-btna, 'orthport.

and H. J. PMeeon. Babylon. Corker Clark, who has had 15 years' service in tho company, was chosen foreman, nucceeding David H.

Van Wagner. Benjamin Johnston was elected treas '1 send It all to Hoover's chil bealdea her huaband. by a son, Edward Wil dren." "It was all she hud to give," said Downtown Store easily reached by Sixth Ave. El. and Surface Cars, 7th Ave.

Subway and Hudson Tubes urer for the slst time, having served in that capacity since the fire com Mr. lidwards. "That sum represents liam Derrick; two brothers, William- and Walter Grant, and four slater Mra Fannie Hlrab, Mra. Emily Qoodlllte. Mra Annie pany was organized.

Clark, and Mr Mary Foater, old rorxTRV ci.ru mrmkd. 'Special to The Kasle I Albany, Jan. a Tha Old Country Club. Flushing, haa received a charter from the state liepartment. Directors are Maynnrd H.

spear, H. D. Jonea, II. 1). sammla and others.

FluKhlnc. MOTOR BREAKS HER ARM. Louise P. Mallon, 35 years old, of 218 Madison Manhattan, was run BROOKLY down last night on Jackson near Slst Corona, by a motorcar driven by John Harrison of Junction VOLVXTARII.Y DISSOLVED. (Special to The Ragle.) Albany, Jan.

5 A eertlflcata of voluntary di-aolutton haa been tiled with tha Secretary of Stale by tha Mltler-Welas Amuacment Corporation, Corona. Sho suffered a fractured left arm and was taken to Flushing Hospital by Dr. Ncary. A -NATIONAL more to her than any amount which may be given here tonight by any man or woman." On the platform stood a big Christmas tree and as the contributions swelled light after light on It was kindled, beginning at the bottom and ex-lending higher and higher as the sum increased. At the top wus a great star and before the evening was over this too sprang into light.

The tree represented the "tree of life" for the starving little ones of Eastern and Central Europe. A moment after he had announced the gift of the cook, Mr. Edwards told the audience that former Governor Al fmith, who had spoken before Mr. Hoover, had pressed a $50 bill Into the hand of Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster, chairman of the Brooklyn Women's Committee.

Jk hool Children Help. Judge Edward Iazansky then announced the receipt from Mrs. Ralph Vonas of a gift of $2,000 ns coming from the Executive Committee of the Manufacturers Trust Company. Ralph in president of that company. The contribution meant that 200 little lives would be saved in Europo until the next harvest.

Mr. Jonas Is a member of the General Committee of the European War Relief Campaign, and, in announcing the donation of the company, ho said this the can so was one of the worthiest lhat had developed as a result of t'i war. A gift of mini the Brooklvn Federation of JcwMi Charities followed soon after, and then gifts in FULTON STREET BROOKLYN Extraordinary Blouse Event Thursday Remarkable Purchase and Sale wMsaaiiBBBBBaseBBBjiBBBBaBBeaoaes. 400 High Class Crepe Georgette Blouses At an Unparalleled Price Browiuing, King Co, CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS -fOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN THE CANDY COLLEGE i.r.rn in. hiLiM-.

rmH( ynur o-n I Regularly 7.90 tuii'iir. )T in cMii'ly msl'liiK We pi, ppnf. tlahl hiiKlnrf. or it l.pn? hik imliinn. l'tmn- rintlni.sli KI.INiitt II.

ANNA. PHINl-ll'AI, with l'me tt hhaw. itoMuni. Klattuh Av corner Churi-h Brooklyn. MEN'S FANCY SUITS At PRE-WAR PRICES 'We have taken all our high-priced suits, many of them formerly selling at $70 and $75 Sale Price AUCTION SAI.I.S 3.95 J.

W. W. H. REID, ic. AUCTION DEPARTMENT Friday at 10:30 a.m.

In Our Salesroom 19-23 WILLOUGHBY ST. COHVUt I'KAKI. ST. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Kftfit I tin 4.roiiiHii I.m1u, HII II WMI Mil i niliilMlriitfir. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS DIAMOND JEWELRY One 3-STONE DIAMOND RING 1 PRINCESS DIAMOND RING 1 DIAMOND LAVALLIERE 1 BRACELET 7 DIAMONDS VERY FINE PAIR DIAMOND EARRINGS Daintily lace trimmed with Val and real Filet.

Tucked, hemstitched and hand drawn models. Tuxedo collar predominates. Flesh and White. No $47.50 This means that there is Four of the Many Models Illustrated Sale at all Three Stores no Suit in our Three Stores selling at over $47.50 SELL YOUR AUTO at AUCTION Ofrantlc Auto Annion in Hp lipid at MADISON SQ. GARDEN Tomorrow Special Sale of 600 Jersey Silk Petticoats And many to select from at less money January 10, 11, 12, 13 l.iat nur nr.

irmry fee i. fnr full liarllrulere Imiulre ofll'-e MAPIMiN Hul'AHV Al AI'i-TION BALLS I II Wcwt 3th sirnet. New York PEISER POTTER, Auctioneer. TKLWHONB U'NOAt'ltlS SKOt L. H.

I't lli.li At I KIN "nai I'Miion. i. li. g. yrk I'lhllc auction.

10 H.m.. jHntlflrj i2l, at Annj bupl.r r-Nth it und lut a Jsrooklyo. N. V. Hn nn.ornnnt nf material enii ertMeii no th- (iernmi ot.

i rnn.l.llrr, .1 I till tubli I j.inl i. t.l..nkel, n. blill.k.'ln eri liil; ujl.clniie.ju ciutliliif, fc-ntu, coca, i owela and ntuni'roua other artl.loa. 1'artlrularn aaulicauua to la COicer-m CUtfc, S-8 I 2.85 Beautiful soft Jersey Silk Petticoats, in very attractive models, with flounced or accordion pleated ruffles shown In contrasting colors. All the desirable shades included.

BROWNING, KING COMPANY BROOKLYN: Fulton St. at DeKalb Avenue Kroadway, near 32nd St. 16 Cooper Square, at 5th St..