Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 19

WEDNESDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES MARCH 25, 1925 HOMEOPATHS TOLD OF FIGHT TO KEEP TOURING BROOKLYN CLARK SHIFTED BACK TO ROCKY POINT STATION East Marion, March 25. Georg Clark, who several months ago was transferred from th Rocky Point Coast Guard station and placed in charge of the Potunk Coast Guard station at Westhampton Beach, has been placed in charge of the Rocky Point! Coast Guara station, Eaut Marlon, Captain Earl Suydam having been placed in command of the Rockaway Point station. As the Homeopaths of Kings County See It By Irvine Sen. Love Wires Outlook for Laws to Shut Out Unqualified Is Dubious. 'd A 8 Platoon Vrmt 7G A.

ABBOTT evo I vr mice KEW- op UOMOeOPATMfC HEOCAt SOCIETY. reset a 7 FI to build the plant, though the original inquiry called for only 8.000. EASTERN PARKWAY EXPRESS SERVICE PLANNED IN FALL DIVORCE ACTION Fine Woodhaven Man For Illegal Dentistry Walter F. Pape, of 9301 Elderts lane, Woodhaven, was fined 100 in the Queens Court of Special Cessions yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge of practising dentistry without having a license to do so. Anna Wilcox and Esther Cohen, special inspectors of the State Board of Dental Examiners, made affidavits in which each stated that she had made a visit to Pape's office at 9301 Elderts lane and had her teeth examined and.

received advice from Pape, Mihs Wilcox on October 2 and Miss Cohen on October 9. Keeping Quality" up and prices down is some stunt but we do it. Of course, we are always more interested in the quality of an article than in- the price tag." Speaking of Quality Our shops are showing the most complete line in Brooklyn of the justly famous STETSON HATS Spring models now ready Prices start at $7. Tsaua. laMiuay MS Fulton St.

57 Fulton 6ti 1H Ftatbnsh Are. 1171 Broadway 6th At, at lath SC. Hats at Stores Marked Ten Hurt as Van Hits Bergen Street Trolley Ten passengers on a Bergen street trolley car were Injured last night, when the trolley was in -collision with a large motor truck Liberty and Alabama avenues. The injured: Joseph Lynch, of 74 Clermont avenue, motorinan of the trolley; Richter Goldstein, 48, of Hopkin-son avenue; Sidney Goldman, 18, of 871 Alabama avenue; Rocco Bosoo, 39, of 19 Van Sinderin avenue; Sjd-ward Foget, 27, of D49 Lean street; A1 Rudolph, 65, of 1687 Prcsiduh street; Lottie Frank, 27, of 1612 President street; Samuel Finkelman, 25, of 1168 Sutter avenue; MoliiV Cohen, 39, of 422 Cleveland street! and Evelyn Merkel, 25, of 210 Logan street. All were attended for shock or minor cuts suffered lrom flymi glass.

Richard D. Powe-s, of 2036 Seventy-fourth street, Elmhurst, Queens, driver of the truck, was uninjured. The truck is owned oy the Rosenthal Engineering Company, of 226 Jack-son street. Longl Grotto Sells Old Clubhouse to Wolkoff Association The former home of Longl Grotto, 1255 Bedford avenue, purchased in 1920 as a clubhouse and a short time later abandoned when the Pouch Mansion was bought to accommodate the Increasing membership, will change hands and become the future home of the Harry Wolkoff Association. it was learned today.

The action of the trustees of Long! Grotto, comprising Past Monarchs Charles Phlllpbar, Edward J. Smith and Edward E. Blohm was ratified last night by the membership of Longl Grotto when the March session was held in Kismet Temple. Mr. Phllipbar, who told the members that a contract between tnc trustees of the Grotto and representatives of the Harry Wolkoff Association had been signed less than an hour before the meeting, said the purchase price was 47,000.

Star of Princess April Is Corespondent Second Time Within Three Months. Manhattan I. R. T. Hearings Begin April 3 Before Transit Commission.

I 1 Special SLIP-COVER Sale! Positive Savings of 40 If You DrderNow Before Busy Season FREE- CurtUes Wlata. XVXjXj wek PHONE TRIANGLE 8635 ixnt.ow M7t For Kidcmiiin Vt ifA Free Bam vies m.re covins, fl-rc. From. or i.r& Llbnury ftuite. idelffiA damask or Suits jUntphoUtrml i In uptrjr leatherette, silk clmp to uiaith, dhw llX.no NEW YORK UPHOLSTERY CO.

58 COURT ST. PIIOVK TR1ANGI.R 8635 Iomt Unit for Rush- Order Hudson Av. Edison Plant Contract Is Awarded The Brooklyn Edison Company has awarded the contrict for the now addition to its Hudson avenue plant to Levering and Ganingrues. It Is now estimated that nearly 10,000 tons of stool will be required In a telegram to the members of the Homeopathic Medical Society of the County of Kings, at its meeting last night at the Cumberland Street Hospital, Senator William Lathrop Love announced that he has pre-sented a resolution calling for an investigation Into conditions which favor the enactment of special legislation to regularize uneducated and unqualified' medical practitioners. The message, which was read to the gathering by Dr.

Herbert D. Schenck, chairman of the legislative committee, was as follows: "Outlook for medical legislation is very dubious. Legislators are completely nonplussed, after exhaustive hearing, to find Health Commissioner up-State holding one view and Commissioner of Education directly antagonistic and violently opposed a very unfortunate condition and one which plays iulo hands of uneducated and unqualiBed aspirants who desire special legislation to enable them to get in under the wire. Only remedy is a thorough investigation so the public may bo quainted with the conditions as they exist. I have this day introduced in the State Senate a resolution for a fair and impartial in estigation which I hope will evolve a solution of a condition which legislators are beginning to feel has reached a stage where it is The meeting was devoted to a scientific program.

Hr. J. H. Pchriever delivered a lecture on the manufacture of antitoxins, serums and vaccines, illustrated with numerous stereoptiean views of the various laboratory prooessea Hr. Robert II.

Kinloch, F. A. C. chief of the Urological Department of th. Cumberland Street Hospital, read paper on tho early recognition the symptoms His paper slides.

Dr. Royal A. Abbott, vice-president, presided at the meeting, in the absence of Dr. Charles A- Browu, president. Fort Lowry Hotel Must Get Sprinkler, Supreme Court Holds Supreme Court Justice Faber today upheld Fire Commissioner Dren-nan in directing that the Fort Lowry Hotel at tho foot of Seventeen avenue, BensonhuUit, be vacated, unless certain renovations ordered by the Commissioner are carried out.

The building is an old frame structure and has been used for more than thirty years a hotel. It has over 150 rooms. The Cpmmissioner directed that direct communh ation with tire headquarters be established and that an automatic sprinkler and a standpipe svstem be installed. The hotel management appealed to the courts, contending that the changes were not necessary. "From the proof before me," Justice Faber said, "and a personal view by me of the building involved, I find that the conditions are such that the Fire Commissioner was fully Justified in Issuing the orders mentioned, and, unless they are complied with, the premises should he vacated.

5 Industrial Corporations in Austria are free from all Reparation charges Aeu Issue Alpine Montan Steel Corporation FOUNDED 1881 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. ALBERT VOEGLER, Marmot Ike Drutic k-Luxcmburttc Me BatwaU Batten Aht. Datmuni. Member Joint Managing Dote- Dr. OSCAR 8EMPELL, President of the Deutsche Luxemburgtscke Bergverke Huetien Aht.

Gas Dortmund. WILflELM KUX. Member of the Joint Managing Directorate of the Mtederofsterretchtsche bscompte-GeselUckajt, Vienna. Dr. ANTON APOLD, Grnrrtl Manta Alftm ARTUR KIIBIK, Monton Steel Corporation Vienna MAX BKRTHOLD, Mangier FJectncUaeij Act.

Get. Srhuchert Gr Nuernberg. JOKANNKS BUSCH. Manta Bt (. Stinnrj Act.

Jner Suedosthandcl tenna. ALTRBD a CORBIN, r. Luma. 6-ar Tah. torate the WALTER MOLUER, ARNOLD bank.

Nietteroesterretchischc htcompte-Ccietlschajt Vienna. Engineer. Manager Austrian btcwuns-bckuckat erhe, Vienna. NKHtROTH, Manager Angle-Auitno Vienna. IGNATZ PBT8CHEK.

Coal Mining Magnate, Autstg (LiecMo-Slovakia). KARL FRIEDRICH TOV SIEMENS. Choarmtn of the Siemens I in ike A. G. and tka Surname Schuckert War he, Berlin.

Dr. HANS SIMON, Dr radar of the AngU-Austrmm Bank Ltd Vienna. rtfBRSTKVBRRG, Acting partner Berliner HondeU-GeseUnhait, Berlin. Pp. EMIL K1RDORP, President Saenens-Rkem-Elbe-bchuckert-D man, F.uen.

To be presently elected. Dr. ARTUR SALOMONSOHN, Responsible partner of the Direction der Dtsconto-Gescilithait. Berlin. Steps have been taken by the Transit Commission looking to the early Installation of express service upon three Interborough subway extensions in Manhattan and the Bronx now served by local trains only; while plans are in preparation for the installation of a similar service in Brooklyn in tho early autumn of the present year.

Hearings Upon an installation of express service upon the Broadway branch of the Interborough subway north of Ninety-sixth street, upon the Jerome avenue line of the Lexington avenue line south of Kings-brldge road, and upon the Pelham Bay Park branch of the Lexington avenue line will be held by the Commission, beginning April 3, in accordance with the provision of law which requires that the Commission shall hold hearings as a prerequisite to the issuance of any such order Tho purpose of this provision of law is to give a company a right to be heard upon any objections it may have before the Commission shall set. Preparations ore being expedited for an Installation of an express serv- Ice in Brooklyn on the express tracks of the Eastern parkway line to Utica I avenue, next autumn. Tho Commission has authorized the new substation equipment which would be required to supply the additional eurient required to operate this service at a cost of 242,090. Other requirements constituting preliminaries to tho beginning of this operation will be made during the spring and summer. Boro Man and 3 Others Taken for Burglary Frank Do Carlo, alias Bruno, 28, of 8735 Twentieth avenue; Peter C'ontio, 24, of 150 Withers street; Anthony Cillnrenvo, 26, and his brother, Peter, 28, both of 225 East Fifth street, Manhattan, were arrested there early this morning by Detectives Marron and Murray, of tlie East Fifth street station, charged with being implicated in a burglary at the store of the Majestic Tailor lng Company, of 9 Second avenue, Manhattan, early Monday morning and the theft of 2,000 worth 'of cloth.

The detectives recovered the cloth which was hidden In a coal cellar at 225 Earn Fifth street. In 1916 De Carlo was sent to Sing Sing for two and a half years for a hold-up. In 1918 he was sentenced to Trenton. N. prison from three to fifteen years for highway robbery.

The prisoners will be arraigned today In Essex Market Court. FELIX BTRANSKT, Member Joint Managing Directorata of the Niederoesterreichiscko Jscompte-GeseUschaft, lenna. RECTORS: JOINT MANAGING Dl Dr. KUGKN HRRZ. Vienna Manages Dr.

ANTON APOLD. Vienna General Manager Dr. AUGUST ZAHLBRUCKNER DonawiU, Manages 5,600,000 18,000,000 .555,000,000 CAPITAL Authorised 7 3,0 I Mai 7 First Mortgag Bonds (this issue) 000,000 shares: Present market value rket value at the average price for 1913. Prisoners Found by Three Detectives in Poolroom One Has Record, Say Police Five youths, all under 20 years old, were brought to the police lineup at headquarters this morning, and will be arraigned today in the Fifth Avenue Court, charged with assaulting and robbing Charles Januska, of 281 Twenty-third street, on the night of March 21. The five men were picked up by Detectives Lyons, McGowan and Dwyer, of the Fifth Avenue Station, yesterday afternoon, in a poolroom in South Brooklyn.

Tho youths described hemsi lWs as John Irani, 18, of 723 Sixth avenue; Thomas Dunne, 18, of 317a Twenty-first street; Andrew Carrot 18, of 278 Twenty-first street; John Bianco, 18, of 470 Bay Ridge avenue, and John Russell, 19, of 436 Forty-eighth street Irant, according to tho police, is now awaiting trial in the County Court on a grand larceny charge, and is out on, 2 000 ball, lie was indicted for grand larceny In 1923, and according to the police, is a well-known gangster. The other four have no police records According to Januska, the five men forced entrance to his apartment on Twenty-third street, about 11:30 P. on March 21 He was alone at tho time, and he charges that they kicked him about the head, face and body, rifled a bureau of Jewelry valued at 70 and stole 85 in cash, which he was carrying on his person. Januska gave the police a good description of the five men and they were arrested yesterday afternoon by the detectives. DEAD WIFE AY ASSET.

Rochdale, Eng. Leonard Marsdcn was heavily lined for drawing the unemployment dole for married men nine months after his wife died. Issue of $5,000,000 Closed First Mortgage Thirty-Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Secure by a closed first mortgage on the large Donawitz plant, the world-famous Iron Mountain" (Erzberg) Styna (Austria) and other mines of the Alpine Montan Steel Corporation with all future improvements thereon. Company has agreed not to hypothecate any of its other real properties as long as any bonds remain outstanding, unless prior first mortgage is given for the benefit of the bondholders. 7 ausMrfohN! sinking fund of 1 per annum which wSl redeem the entire issue 30 yean.

This sinking fund is la operate up I 19S5 fry compulsory drawings at par every two months commencing August 1. 1925. Alter March 1 1935 Com tZrMderJndS of all JpartoUniingiZdpTsDra pay, 09 lk "ezt mierest iaLe 1 Par and sxx months accrued interest. Not callable unlit March 1. 192.

Then callable as whole upon 60 days notice up to March 1, 1930 at 102 1 thereafter at 10O. 11,000 bonds registerable as to prsncipal. Dated: March 1, 1925. Issued: 5,000,000 Dae: March 1. 1955.

Coupons: March 1st, September 1st. Denomination $1,000, $500, $100. Payable: Prtnctpal and interest in V. S. Gold Dollars of the present standard of weight and fineness at the office of The New York Trust Company or F.

J. Luman Co New York, or the Ntederoesterreichiscke Escompte-Gesellsckalt Vienna, without deduction of ony present or future Austrian taxes. Audrey Maple, princlpa in the musical comedy, Princess was named ycsteiday for the second time within three months, co-respondent in a divorce action brought in the Suptemo Court. Manhattan, by Mrs. Helen S.

Stefner, former Philadelphia beauty, now living at 150 West Eighty-fifth street, Manhattan, against Howard Irving Steiner. According to Steiners wife, he is a director and stockholder in the lithographic corporation of William Steiner Sen, conducted by his father at 257 West Seventeenth street, The wife also claims that he Is director of the Banding Machine Company, but in his leisure moments a composer of songs, from which, she declares, he draws excellent royalties. Mrs. Steiner further asserts that her husbands income is 826,000 and when they were living together in 1921, be leased an estate at Great Neck, at the same time maintaining a home in Manhattan. Thf previous actior in which Audrey Maple was named was that of Mrs.

May Graf Pino us against her husband. Alexander II. Vinous, millionaire realtor. Mrs. Steiner made application to Justice Erlanger for 1,000 a month alimony and counsel fees.

In her affidavit, asking alimony, she declares that before her marriage to Steiner, when she was only 18 and I he 21, she was in the best of health. Two years later, she said, she became terribly ill and was forced to undergo an operation and fell away to 85 pounds. All this was due, she charges, to her husbaid's treatment, he denies in a sensational opposing affidavit. Mra Steiner further stated that they separated for a few months in 1922, and Bhe brought a separation action. But Steiner pleaded with her that he would stop drinking and be a good husband and induced her to drop the action and resume living with him.

For a couple of months, she said, he behaved himself, and then he began his alleged former practise of drinking and staying out nights and paying undue attention to Audrey' Maple. Steiner denies his wife allegations after declaring that he does not intend to interpose an answer to her divorce complaint. He said the mar-riage was the outcome of a flirtation on a Fifty-ninth street crosBtown trolley car. Bedford Exchange Club Hears Vivien Kellems Vivian Kellems was the speaker at the semi-monthly luncheon of the Bedford Exchange Club at the Imperial yesterday. The speaker described at length her impressions of the theatre and the plays which in her estimation are the beet and most Important on the New York stage today.

She briefly described a number or these productions and explained in detail why they merited the patronage of the public. During the business session of the meeting, the entertainment committee announced that arrangement had been completed for a 1 flp' to Atlantia City, on Haturdayfl April 25. The party will leave Brooklyn in sightseeing buses and go to Toms River where the president of the organization, Henry Rynehart, has his summer home. After a reception there, the body will go to Atlantic City, where they will stop at one of the leading hotels, and on Sunday will return to Brooklyn. HOTEL ST.

GEORGE GIVES MASQUERADE TO GUESTS Many prominent Brooklynites attended the annual formal masquerade dance tendered last night by the management at the Hotel SL George In the grand ballroom. They were entertained by Leon Springer Society Orchestra. Tho costume Judge committee consisted of Arthur "Bugs Baer, Windsor McCay, Arthur G. Somers, Thomas Kiley. Prizes In gold were awarded to the wearers of the most appropriate and original eonstumes.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Moore, who were clad as an Irish couple, received the first prize and W.

G. Fitzgerald, dressed as a country boy, received second prize. For her pirate costume, Mias Margaret Wainwright was awarded third prizo. Among those present were Mr. and Mra Hhotnas McDonald, Miss E.

Paul, Mra Francis H. Ross, O. D. Corbett, Mr. and Mra Jacques Van Brunt, Miss G.

Klwell, Mr. and Mra Langford, Mr. and Mra Charles A. McEncry, and Dr. G.

J. Swan. WHAT THE HUNTSMEN SHOT. London. Members of the Bicester Hunt have been compelled to pay 10,000 damage to poultry owners of that district.

Buckner Puts Padlock On Beaux Arts Cafe The Studio Restaurant, owner of the Beaux Arts Restaurant at 80 West Fortieth street, Manhattan, yesterday consented that the restaurant be padlocked for a month as the result of negotiations between United States Attorney Emory It. Buckner and George Z. Medalie, counsel to the restaurant. The Beaux Arts ia the third restaurant to be padlocked of the fourteen against which evidence was gathered by friends of United States Attorney Buekner before the latter took office. The Crillon Restaurant served notice yesterday that It would fight.

Through counsel, the restaurant filed an answer alleging that the charges against It were false and entering a general denial. The two other restaurants that have been padlocked are the Piping Rock and Mouquin's. In addition to remaining padlocked for a month, beginning April IS, the employes of the Beaux Art are forever enjoined against selling or keeping for aale alcoholic liquors. Miss Riggin, Swimmer, Improving Rapidly Miss Riggin, girl swimmer, today continued to improve, at her home, 68 Plerrepont street, where she has been ill from a alight attack of appendicitis, complicated by a severe cold. Her mother, Mrs: A.

R. Riggin, said the girl will probably be permitted by her family physician to ait up today. She spent a restful night "ALPINE MONTAN Producer of 100 of all iron and 70 of all steel in Austria English translation of the Oesterreiehisch Alpine Montan Cesell-aekafl is one of the oldest almost famous European iron and steel corporations. Majority of shares owned by prominent jinanexal groups closely connected with the Niederoesterreichiscko Escompte-Gesellschaft of Vienna. prominent Insurable Value of plant, power stations and equipment 28,464,000 Conservative Valuation of Properties and Other Assets $42,740,000 Total H.P.

produced 72,750 part of which sold to communities 24 Years Record: Jan. 1st, 1900 to Dec. 31st, 1923: Nt Profits Reserves Dividends $68,109,100 $23,119,000 $37,319,000 Annual average 2,837,900 992,000 Interest and Sinking Fund charged present issue $400,000 TRUSTEE COUNSEL LEGAL OPINION Tnot cnPy. For The New York Trust Company, and ourselves Homblower, Miller Garrison, Y. Horn blower, Miller Garrison, N.

Y. Dr. Julius Pfeifer, Vienna, Application has been made to list these bonds on New York Stock Exchsutge The bonds are offered by us when, as and If issued and subject to the approval of counsel. Price: 91 and accrued interest to yield 7.80 Descriptive circular end booklet on application. Insist on the famous Royal-Red label The same Royal-Red color of the famous Royal Baking Powder can is the color of the package of the worlds beat gelatine dessert.

It is for your protection insist upon it ROYAL Gelatine Desserts Made by the Makers of Royal Baking Powder SUNSHINE LEAGUE HOLDS BENEFIT CARD PARTY The Sunshine League for Orphans and Inflrmed Aged held its first card party, at the home of Mias Rose Goldstein, 1671 President street last night Between the games of pinochle, poker and bridge, refreshments were served. The proceeds which were derived from the card party goes to the League's funds for the orphans and the aged. Joseph 8. Hart is the founder and president of the League. Mrs.

Florence R. Gulck, who headed the Entertainment Commit-toe, was assisted by Mrs. Lillian Becker, Miss Solma Manes, Mrs Lillian Lcfkowitz, Mrs. Alice A. Dano-wits and Mrs.

Minnie Jacobtua. F. J. Lisman Co. Morgan Livermore Co.

A. M. Lamport Co. Wk Mtf ftfOTNiet JAi ttaDwuuls and figum umtmncd this adveriuemrnt they ma based aptm $be General Managmit kiler at Mmck 4. 1923 md arceptri by ui at coned tka pmrehata af these bonds..