The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

1 THE 'BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, Al'RIL 7, 1020 i COMMUNION OPENS Charming Youngsters Here From 2 in Paris Claim Thrones; French Pretender Exiled, Russian Stays to Intrigue HOT-Jl MURDEREB. CHAPMAN'S OATH MEARENG GALLOWS SEEMS CERTAINTY 1 -A (4! Roar of Niagara Exceeds By 15 Units Noise at New York City's Busiest Corner Niagara Falls, N. April 7 Nature's noise at Niagara Falls is greater han man-made noise nt New York's busiest corner. Hth ave. anil 34th science ascertained In tests made her- yesterday and today with an audiometer a new Instrument from the Bell Telephone laboratories.

The noiHe measurement of the cataract at the mouth of the Cave of the Winds and below Prospect Point on the lower river bank, the two noisiest points found, was 70 units; New York's noisiest coiner registered only 63 units. Xo. 1 -Joan MrLachlan, 13, who lins just arrived in New York City on the steamship ('a moron la on lier ilrst visit to the I'niteil State, rame Hi dolled tt in the famous McLach-lan Klan plulds. No. 2 Although Christine Mon-crlrlT Is hut 5 year old, she roin-pleied her third crossing; of the Atlantic when hhe arrived on the Canieroiila.

When she was 3 kIic came to Am erica aloao from Glas- Hartford Woman Is Bride M. E. CONFERENCE IN HANSON PL. CHURCH Bishop Wilson Officiates W. H.

Anderson Asks Probe of Own Conduct. The seventy-eighth annual New York Conference of the Methodist IOptscopal Church, opened today at the Hanson Place Methodist Church to continue through next Monday. Three hundred and fifty ministers from New York. Long Island. Westchester and western Connecticut are attending.

The conference opened with a Communion service conducted by Itlshop Luther Wilson of New ork, assisted by Lishop Kbeu Johnson of Cape Town, South Africa, and ilishop William liurt of Buffalo, who was formerly pastor of tho DcKalb Avenue Churcr. The Communion service was followed by a memorial service for the seven ministers who have died since the last conference. This wis led by the ltev. otto F. Hartholow.

The ltev. George Ellsworth Bishop pie-aided. The conference received a letter from William if. Anderson, former State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, asking tho ministers to appoint a factfinding committee to investigate charges made against him aj head of the league. He said ho was not asking for condemnation of the present management of the league, but merely wanted the committee to get at the truth.

Because of the absence of the Rev. A. II. McMillan, who was chosen secretary at the last meeting, the Hev. W.

II. Tower of 150 Dth Man hattan, was elected to succeed him. Tire ltev. Miner Harwood of Seymour, was chosen statistician, the ltev. Gustave Lars of Brooklyn, biographical secretary, and the ltev.

Norman Twlddy, publicity manager. The ltev. Dr. Klmer A. Dent of Richmond Hill, Queens, the treasurer, was elected last year.

After the organization meeting a recess for luncheon was taken. H.AkL.. TO LEAVE BROOKLYN Rev. Dr. Albertson's Assistant Called to Northampton, Mass.

The Rev. Basil Douglaa Hall, as sistant minister of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, has received a call to the pastorate of the Florence Congregational Church of Northampton, and has In dicated his Intention to accept. Mr. Hall, who Is a son of the Hev Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, long the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church on the Heights and later president of Union Theological Rm inary, was educated at Harvard I'ni verslty and took his theological course at I'nion Keminary.

He also studied In Kdinburgh. He hus been assistant at Lafayette Avenue Church for four years, has been active in V. M. C. A.

work nnd in connection with the Federation of Churches. Dr. Charles Carroll Albertson, pas tor of Lafayette Avenue Church, wild to an Kngle reporter, in speaking of Mr. Hall's decision to accept the Northampton call: "Mr. Hall's going is a great loss to Brooklyn, and to the Lafayette Avenue Church.

feel like a man who has lost his right arm." It Is not known when Mr. Hall's resignation here will take effect, but probably so mo time In Muy. BARTENDER IS SHOT IN A SALOON FIGHT Detective of the Ku stern District are searching today for two gunmen who shortly before midnight entered a former licensed liquor saloon at 24 Hcholea st. and after engaging In an argument with the proprietor, Andrew Alaska, 34. of 17 Rtagg shot him In the back with a revolver and fled.

The bullet entered the left side of Alaska's hack and lodged near the heart. He was removed to St Cutharlne'a Hospital in a critical condition and has not been able to name his assailants. Knew tho (timiicn. Witnesses to the shooting tdd t'i pollen of the Hlagg st. station that Alaska apparently knew the two gunmen because he called to them un they came In, addressing one "Frank." The conversation between the two men ami the bwrtender.

the ultnews hiid, suddenly took the form of a free-for-all fist tight In which one of the pair whipped out his revolver and fired. CHANTIER AT SEA EN ROUTE TO ARCTIC Having left her dock at Host -bank, Stateri Island, tit p. in. yesterday, the steamship Chuntier Is out on the Atlantic today, with lt Com mander Khhard 1 Hvrd and the member of the An tic expedition aboard. The ahtp is bound for Tromso, Norway.

From there whe will proce, to Kiiov a lluv. i.iii-berKcii. where the expedition plana to take to the air. utng the Curtlta trlol blplnne nnd the ni-'ti- plane which he 'hunt ier carriea to do the polar and nettr-polar pint at ion. The xpedltinn left after a iiav' delay due to improper adJUHtnieitt of equipment on board ship.

Time Off" Eliminated Under Bill Opposition Brought Into Line, HOWftI A. MIIFIW.I.It. (iitaff f'oi rrnjftndmt of The Eartlr.) Albany, N. April 7 Indications wero early today that the to enact law that will compel prisoners i' serve at least the minimum of their indeterminate sentences befce being1 subject to parole, has been won. A bill is being drafted to replsce the Goodrich Commutation and Compensation Hill.

Jt will provide that convicts can earn no time off the minimum of their Inde'erminaie, sentences, and that If they do not (bey the prison rules and conduct themselves properly while In prison they will required to serve out the maximum sentence. May Not light Itlll. Chairman Caleb taurrn-s of he Crime Commission favors tho bill and it Is believed that Superin tendent of I'rlsons Long has decided not to upposc li. Assemblyman Goodrich is not expected to have much to say in the matter, lie still lavors his own bill, but It appears bow to be dead. Veiller of the Commit tee on Criminal Courts of the charity organization is working on the new- bill.

He Ih a firm believer In the principle that prisoners should serve out at least their minimum sen tences. Five I tannics Hills Is. Tim Assembly yesterday passed of the Haurnes bills. One increases tho minimum of Indeterminate sentences from half to two-thirds of the maximum. Two are aimed nt the bail evil.

Another deals with procedure In court, making it easier for the District Attorney to get a conviction, aud tho fifth provides that appeals must be taken within 3 dayu. One of the most I port ant bills of the Haumes report the bill signed to make prisoners take th stand and tell their story or be pre- sinned guilty went down to defeat by a vote of 116 to 2 The leader of the light against this bill was Assembly man Horace Stone, Kepuhllctm, (1f onondawa. Stone Ih a member of the llaumcs Com mission. Calk Hill The bill was also strongly opposed by Assemblyman Govegan of Manhattan, who termed It "one of th most vicious that has ever come to the legislature." He said It would result in the conviction, by innuendo of many Innocent persons. "'We jiui.it not be carried way by nil thin bunk about a crime wave." Gaveg-an said.

"This bill, if enacted into law. would permit a dist rict attorney to point his linger at the accused and tell the jury that the defendant did not take atand in his own behalf bemuse lie wax guilty and us afraid something mlht develop that would tend to convict him. This bill would really force every defendant to lake he stand." Take ()poslto View. Assemblyman iedney, of Hoi K-land County, read an endorsement of thiM bill by the New York City liar Association. The only man who need fear anything t'ds bill is passed, said Ged-riey.

Is the guilty man. He tho man we are alter. 1 am convinced that many a guilty man Is able to beat the law today because he can refuse to take the stand and the district attorney can not comment on such a refusal hen presenting his caso to the Jury. Iicnlcs A fllx I iiu mc. Anked to explain why be fought against a tdll hit li he had pre-vlounlv approved, approval to which he had given by Hignltig his nsma to the Itaumes report, Moiie denied having signed the report.

ile would explain no further. AMMemblymati Frederick L. I lack -enburg of Tammany Hall, who had saiit ho would oppo many of he Haumes blllK. took the tbmr yester day and surprised hN colleague by Mpeaklng In favor of he measui which would make defendants go on the stand Following the event of yeMer-day's session that Indicated renewed opposlt ion by Tarn ma ny to the Kaumes bills, leputy I'olh Commissioner 1'hllip lloyt of New York arrived here to work for adoption of the crime repi.it in toto and particularly the pistol bills. BODY FOUND IN RIVER The body of Giuseppe Alejandro, 74.

a (baler In coal and Ice at 4lt Long Mnnd Cifv, tyueen. was f.dind tl -latimr the Fast ltlvr at the foot of M.nn ft Long Inland City, toiiav. He was reported nil-sing from his home yesterday. Wedding gift NABBED HERE, MAN MAY GO BACK TO ITALY AS MURDERER Alleged Extortionist Is Said to Have Confessed to Killing His Bride. Daniel furlclln.

33. of SO Thomp- ron Manhattan, may liave to so bark to Iluly and stand trial for tin. murder there c.f his bride, six years hko as a result of his alleged attempt to from Vlncenzo dl Curio of 84 Hay 13tli a llutli Hoach grocer. Cariello was arraigned before MitKistrute Short In the Coney Island Court March 27 last on oharnes of extortion and of violating the Sullivan l.uv. He waived examination today and was held In hall ior the action or the (Irand Jury, after Detective John Kitzsiiuinons of the Hath Heach precinct told the Court of the crime in Italy of which Cariello is accused.

The prisoner will he taken before District Attorney Charles .1. Dodd this afternoon. "I've bumped one person off and I'll finish you If you don't come through," Cariello threatened him, Dl Carlo told the detective. Worklni; with this as a clue. llz-tlmmons said, he questioned Cariello and obtained his admission that In 1920.

shortly after he id married Camilla dl Ilienzo In Halvona, he shot nnd killed her "because of a love affair." AMERICAN COLONY IN TURKEY FAVORS LAUSANNE PACT In Petition to Kellogg and Borah They Call for Treaty's Ratification. Washington, April 7 (tVt A pe tltion addressed to Secretary Kellopir and Chairman Hoiuh of the Senate Foreign Kelations Committee hy the American Colony at Constan tinople urging ratltieatlon hy the Senate of the Iausanne Treaty with Turkey wns published today it copy of the cahleunim sent to Mr. KellogK on Jan. 14 hy the American men's and women's clubs of Con stantlnople. The cablegram said the American residents of Constantinople, repre itentinu all phases of American edu cation.) missionary, phllant hropic flnafwtal and commercial interests in Turkcv.

had voted unanimously in ex preset mr "earnest desire for prompt ratification of the Ijuiwannc Treaty." adrltnt? the belief that their intimate knowledge of conditions In Turkey enttt led heir recommenda tion to more, than ordinary consid enttlon." llatillcatlnn of the treaty has been opposed by IP) bishops of th episcopal Church, but Henator Borah In replying to their protect wild that ore of the reasons he thought ihe pact should be approved was that Americans In Turkey favored it. WOMAN'S ANNOYER SEIZED With the ftrrest today of John Hadldo, 41, tt carpenter, of 22t Sul livan Manhattan, tho police he- t'eve they have caught the man who bus been annoying young women on the Lawrence nt. station platform of the T- subwav. Ffiiformed policemen and detectives had been Ing in wait ior mm uaiiy iui without suereeH. liadldo's arrest was brought about bv Mlw Joephtne a telephone operator of 31 Clermont ave.

Duke of Guise Steps Into Orleans' Boots, While Emigres Chose Nicholas to Lead Revolt on Petrograd. I'aris, April 7 (IP) Taris awoke this morning to find that it had two pretenders to thrones. One of them Is the Duke of Cluine, aspirant for the throne his ancestors held In France beginning in the Klghth Century. The other is Crand Duke Nicholas Nlcolalcvitch, who has been requested by a congress of Russian monarchists to fight for the throne of the Czars in Russia. Under the law voted In 1886, the Duke of Guise, who has announced that he, will repluce the late Duke of Orleans as head of the French royalists and as "pretender to the French throne, is doomed to exile.

Ry strange irony of fate, (irand Duke Nicholas, on the other hand, will be able to live in Intrigue at his chateau near Paris, while tho head of "the oldest French family" is denied all the rights of his native soil. Round lo Stir Trouble. This anomalous situation is cer tain to have a repercussion in the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate when they reconvene, for, while, rench Royalists now are few in parliament, tho Socialists and the Communists are bound to stir up trouble and demand that the Gov ernment no longer hatbor Nicholas provided he accepts the leadership In tho Russian restoration movement. Resides, the Soviet embassy in Parts is almost certain to have a word to say. The Duke of Guise, In announcing that he would take up the mantle of the Duke of Orleans, says In a letter: As chief of the House of France since the death of His Highness, the Duke of Orleans, 1 claim all rights, assume all responsibilities and accept all duties thereof.

I thank all those whose affection ami devotion made 4 0 years exile more bearable for him whom God has Just called. "Fxillrig myself now, as well as my son, I ask these friends to brinr us the same allegiance and fidelity." Ketrret Fxprrwrd. All partisan feeling aside, generul regret Is expressed that an un assuming gentleman like the Duke of Guise, who, through accident of birth. Is forced to exile himself and his young sun. Debarred by law from serving with the French Army during the World War.

the Duke did all possible to aid France by attempting to join allied armies, only to be refused for d.plomutlc reasons. He finally operated a canteen at tho front to give comfort to the PniliiH. The Duko has arrived In Naples. It is understood he will divide his time between Palermo and his estate near Brussels and also visit from time to time his properties in Spanish Morcccn. "Long Live the King!" Is a first page caption of the Royalist organ L' Action Franca twe and a re- crudesence Royalist propaganda can lie taken lor granted.

Charles Maurras, one of the Monarchist leaders and member the staff of L'Actlon Francalse, has been In Palermo conferring with Die Duke of Guise. The line of the tactics they adopt upon the re turn of Maurras to Paris Is causing much speculation. Irttrr Called "Bravo." The Duke's letter announcing his acceptance of the jretnden4hip in described as brave by such stanch republican paper the Petit Parislen, With the present Govern rnent In power there Is small chance thnt the exile taw, passed In lHkfi, will be modi (led in any way. The congrenn of Russian Kmlgres unanimously norninuted lend the Russian monarchist In "resurrecting the. fatherland." He Is an uncle of the l.tte Fmpcror Nicholas II, and Is famous us soldier.

During the World War he brilliantly conducted Russian armies on several of he main batt Ih fronts, particularly In the Carpathian Moun tains. The, Grand Duke Is living at bis Chateau de f'hnlKny, near Paris, where was Informed of the deci sion of the emigres. He will make' an early reply. JEWISH WOMEN TO CONVENE HERE The Itrooklyn section of the Council of Jewish Women yesterday afternoon, at a meeting of Its hoard at the Chlty Club, completed all arrangements for the annual convention of the State Conference of the National Council of Jewish Women, to which tt will act as host on April 11 lo when the delegate their meet in ic In this boro. TIiIh 1 the Mrst time that the councils ol the State have come to llrookiyn for their annual meeting The convention will open with a dinner of the board of ma twicer at he Itrooklvn Jew lnh "enter, tit Fastern pkwav.

on Sunday evening, which will be followed by (he opening eeHSion at o'clock in the Cen ters auditorium. The spenders at he opening exerr will Include Mr. Abraham II. ArmiM. president of I he State 'on fere tire r.

ihwhM hlot kow. of the Itrooklvn Section, boi of It roofc ivn; and Itabbt Urael floLNleln of the Con gregatlon It'lial Jenhurun. who will Menk "I'nlty and Idvernity In Israel. The annual banquet of the conference Will be held St the Motel Ht iorge on the evening of the 1 ltd. S3.67I.MH foil I'llONi: WOltK The executive commit tee of he New Fnicland Telephone and Tel.

grii ph 'ompanv a tit horlved I S.ti 1 tf'M fur new construction. J) pow, Gotland; when 4 lier mother died, so she went hack to Scotland to visit her grandparents. Slie Ih 5 now and has returned to her father, Christopher Moncrieff of Jersey City. MYSTERIOUS PHONE CAlL N0T MADE' so MCCOOEY STAYS HERE Brooklyn Leader Fails to Sprint to Albany to Keep "Dinner Date." (SpcMal by Eaule Htaff Correnpontlent) Albany, April 7 John McCooey apparently did not receive the mysterious telephone call that waa to have brought htm to Albany. As far as is known he was not here last night and It is now thought that his dates were mixed.

The general opinion is that when McCooey on Monday told one or two of his legislators that he expected to be in Albany the following evening to take dinner with the Governor he Jvas thinking a week ahead. NexPTuesday night there Is to be a dinner here in honor of Democratic Senate Leader Bernard Mf- an ability intends to be present at lh a ftbllity intends to be preaent at thin dinner. The Oovernor will also be present. So the chnnces nre that McCooey In going to take dinner with Governor Smith next Tuesduy night. Ilard-holled politicians around the Capitol lobbies offered the opinion that Mr.

McCooey took great satis faction tn telling his legislators thnt he Intended to be In Albany to dine with the Governor. Home one else suggested that the Brooklyn leader may have been hoping for an Invitation to call upon Governor Smith yesterduy but didn't get It. At the last three of his legislators said very definitely on Monday night that their leader intended to be here the following day. GERMAN MERCHANTS COMING FOR VISIT Will Inspect Brooklyn Store on April 20. A delegation of the leading department store merchants of tier- many will arrive In this country April 19 to visit many of our larger stores.

The first Inspection of the depart ment stores will be those of Ilrook-lyn, Including Abraham Straus, rrederick Ixiescr Co. ami A. I. Namin Hun. Xurintf the Brooklyn visit they will be the quests of the Biookhn Chamber of Commerce.

On Tuesday, April Id. the P.rook lyn Chamber representative will call for Ibe vMting merchants at the National ftctail Dry floods A.so. elation, W. 84th Manhattan anil from there under police escort will visit Mayor Wnlker, who will officially welcome them to New York. Luncheon will be held at th Brooklyn Chamber, 32 Court and the afternoon will be d'-vofed to an inspection of the Urooklvn star and a visit to Coney Island.

doelor about sinus trouble, hal not wanted worrv his fumilv and liHd not told them of his plans. When his mother urrived hint flight she found he wns none and became worried. The student, unaware that his mother was In town, returned to hi Linden st. roomiiiK houe hint piitlit. KfTort lo) 1 orate ItohtnMon hn first report his "iltsappenriinf reached Carnhrhlu were iimtvaihnir Harvard authorities had heard mHi-inff of the cane nnd at his room I nit hoiiN a Miss Mooney, who condui the place, refum-d 1o KlV liews-pMpem miiv Information.

Other students rooming there were Attending claMses, and the woman' refusal to talk ad. led trenirth to th Increnslng number of rumor that wer put into circulation as th story spread. Kohlnson Irvr CplUl. Washington, April 7 OP Cnfavnr- hl weather prevented Assistant Secretary Kohlnson of th Navy from making an airplane flight todsy to Ifoston. where life son, Douglas, win reported mlHslng.

Inttead, the Secretary took a train a short time before the hoy. a llMr- vsrd freshmnn. was locnted going about hi routine duties after ft shun lltneRM. The Seeretary'a only Informntlnn waa a telegram from Mrs. Itobln-.

son, which en Id young Honitlaa I been fit I by bin cuj.mnte for several inn. Mr. ohnnon then de- cwted on hii Hir plwne trip, wel tilsMjaiteti J'ney experts. "Didn't Kill Skelly," Law yer Says Bandit Con fided With Death Close. Hartford, April 7 OP) Gerald Chapman died on the gallows WethersrteHld Prison protesting his Innocence pf the murder of Patrolman James Skelly of New Britain Just as the noose was slipped shout his neck, his attorney, Kay M.

Wiley of Fpringfleld, heard him whisper something to Father Michael r. Barry, the prison Catholic "Whut It was that he said I could not make out," Wiley Baid, "but one of those who was nearer paid he heard Chapman mention Protests Innocence. When Wiley visited Chapman In his fleam cell shortly before he was to be hanged, the condemned man was nervously pacing up and down say-lne "I didn't kill interrupting Ills ctlorneys, who attempted to console him, Chapman Is declared to have said: "I wonder If they find the man who killed Skelly if they will hupg the man who hangs ine?" Father Barry, who paid for the casket in which Chapman was buried and the suit of civilian clothes in which the notorious mail robber end convicted murderer was hanged, left yesterday for New York soon 'after Chapman whs buried. The big, Jovial, sandy -haired priest took Chapman's death very bard. He expects to sail for Europe for several months' rest.

It was said at his home. Hitter Toward Alcorn. Slate's Attorney Alcorn was not his office yesterday. It was said that he was being guarded from pos- man's friends. I "Chapman felt very bitter toward Alcorn," Wiley said.

Alcorn thwarted every attempt of the late bandit to escape going to the gallows, even to the extent of personally opposing his dramatic pica to the Board of. Pardons for a commutation of sentence to life imprisonment, made a few hours before he was hinged. Chapman's sister, a slight, middle-aged woman, whose hair is streaked with gray, was tho only relative at his funeral. There were only four other mourners. Another woman, somewhat younger than Chapman's sister and identified only as "her friend," and three of the outlaw's corps of attorneys.

Sister lias Two Children. The Identity of the sister was closely guarded, but It was admitted that she had two children at the home of her husband in New Although the condemned man was rot led to the gallows by a crucllix in Father Barry's hands, as is the usual custom, he was resting today In consecrated ground under Father Barry orders. INJUNCTION CLOSES BROKERAGE HOUSE An a result of the temporary In junction signed yesterday by Justice iHke in Hupreme Court the brokerage house conducted by Harry A. Kuffler, under the name of H. A King at 80 Wall Manhat tan, is closed today.

Kuffler Is described In the papers submitted in court as a man of many aliases, and his chief Identification tag is that he was former personal representative for K. M. Fuller which failed for $5,000,000. The lateit fraud charged against him is that he fleeced Investors by means of wash sales In Gilbert En gineers Gold Mining Company stock, Kuftlor was with Montgomery which also went out of business, and later organized Atlas Kuffler A Co, end wns sssociated with E. I Schmidt which closed Its doors hen the officials threatened an in- vstigntion.

lie was alto connected with Dla mond At which went out of business when a general investigation of one of the exchanges was begun. Kuffler must show cause. April 9 why the Injunction against him should not be continued. SCORE OF POLICE IN BURGLAR HUNT John Trice, 14. of 199 Fulton ill he arraigned today In the Adams Htreet Court on a charge of burglary following his rapture lust night after an exciting chase In which more than a score of policemen took part.

patrolman Jack Collins of the Ponlar st. utatlnn was on post when a citizen nntilled him that a man was on the roof of Washington one of a row of one-story buildings. Collins summoned Patrolman Waller o'lary and notified the Poplar st. tstion. In a short time a score of uniformed men under Capt.

Cornelius Carmndy arrived with Detec Ives Ilrosnan, Diamond. Kenna and svellv. The entire block was surrounded and the search continued for almost an hour. Jut as the police were about to give up the hunt Detective Kenna heard a no se In the real es tale office of Percy Hloom at Washington st. The door was forced and Price found hiding under it desk.

He waa searched but was found to he unarmed. Price has been arrested hefore, according to the pollen. lie ha K-aved live terms for burglary ami been an Inmate of penal Instt- itlons much of the tlmeunce he Mas years old. EVENTS TONICHT Annual ditinr snt tninf of the Aula I'hartlUa A 14 AtorH.no mt th Kits Carlton Hotel. Manhattan, at o'rlork Dinner danr honor of Malitrat frank (Iforsio at tit llotal Aator at orlock.

Hor "Own Toar Own Home show rid H-tt. Armory, fcWdrori) ami Atlantic vtnu. Orantatte 1-wtura raarilnr Vma. nil Tnmpurl tha Aradfmr of Muato at 1 11 rlocs. Annasl r1lnmr and 4anr tha lAw iffNton ft(rit A mac ton at tha lloui I.OHstari at aelork.

annlvraary eaUhratlns hf lirnoMlrn Mh at tha rluhh'maa. TI1ahta I'ubltc Forum at F. m. 11. svhar.

irterhorn and at II o'clock. Yha Kaffihaorhoftd flay era prant 'iiraan Hrhinaa" at tha Neighborhood luk, lff Clark at at I IS rlock Kntariaiamant and rfptirn by tha hnya Wolavtna Hall at 111 Chaunray at. at I I a Ho-k Park Uvm Com unit 'antra at Manual T'alnlna IKich Hhoo. Tih iv, and th Cf.mtilnad ravlew of tho 11th t. H.

I nattnlion, and tha Naval Battalion g) wzi Hay ItKita Armory. Prince in Paris the ancient kingdom of Ceorula, ruled for 800 years over the principality of Somhitie until ism, when Cicorpia was atirfexed to Kusuia. The bride Is the daughter of the late Kdward W. Hooker, once Mayor of Hartford, and Mrs. Hooker.

It is her third marriage. Her first husband Was William C. Welling, then an instructor at Trinity College, she was divorced in 1915 and was married to Francis S. Dixon, a landscape painter. Hhe received a second divorce In Paris last October.

GERMAN PRESIDENT 60 YEARS IN ARMY, HOCHS FATHERLAND Leads Crowd in Lusty Cheer for Country and Calls for New Devotion. Berlin, April 7 President von Hlndenburg today celebrated the I'lxtlcth anniversary of his entrance Into the German Army with the rank of second lieutenant. A round of festivities was prepared in his honor. In the forenoon the hand of the 9th Infantry Regiment serenaded the aged Kiel 1 Marshal. He then received the congratulations of the foreign diplomats.

Including the American Ambnsaador, Jacob Gould Schurman. Later a flag company of Beriln Guards and the three regiments with which Von Hlndenburg haa been connected in the course of his military career paraded through the Wllhelmstrasse. They halted before the President's palace, where the soldier-President took the sal i'e. "True to Its traditions and oath of allegiance, the new Army and Navy unda-inted by the tumult of the present day will be solely rulded by thoughts of 'devotion to the fatherland and conviction that unselfish service alone can best con-nerve the Interests of the German people," said the President. "In this spirit, I coll upon my comrades to Join In three cheers for our beloved fatherland." The cheers wero lustily given.

Brooklyn Girl Worker Wins High Art Honor Competing with about 50 In t-ontf'tt opm to all art mhooIn In the Vnitod HtHt', mmhT of a cIhhh at Cooper Union Night School of Art won 11 rut inilul and three tirnt mentions, It xvhh announreil at Cooper Cnlon today. A nrnt medal la not awarded every yenr, accord-inT to the Horiety of lieuux Art Arrhltrt, 12 K. undt-r who ttUHplrea the ronteat waa held. Mlna Margery Ftorklnif of 217 Qulncy who received the flrt niedul, worka during daylight hour and atudlea art nt night. Of the three tttndenta given nrMt mention.

Mlm ItoNulInd Moiiey and Maiirh-e kurnh are wuge earners. Adrian Lamh atudiea at the Art StudeiiM league of New York, 215 V. 57th aa well an at Cooper I'nion. Of Georgian Hartford, April 7 fP) Mrs. Mary M.

Hooker, representative from Hartford to the General Assembly, today announced tho marriage of her daughter Rosalie to Prince Levan Mclikov de Horn hi tie of leorgla, Kunsia. The wedding took place yesterday In I'aris. I'rinco Ievan is the son of Plrlnee Melikov de Homhitie and I'llnccsH Melikov (nee Haroness 'Osten-Saekenj. The Milikov family, one of the nix great ruling families of MRS. J.

MEITZEN DIES; DAUGHTER OF A BARON Patchogue, L. April 7 This afternoon In the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jersey City, funeral services will be held for Mrs. Olga Meltzen, widow of the late Julius Meltzen of New York City and daughter of Karon von der Osten Sacken, who died Sunday. Sho was a native of Kresiuu, Germany, and dropped the title of countess many years ago. rive years ago sne came 10 Patchogue to live with her daughter.

Mrs. Charles F. Walter of 347 C.rove ave. Hesldes Mrs. Walter, Mrs.

Meltzen Is survived by a grandson, Charles F. Walter Jr. Interment will be In Hay Vlow Cemetery, iiU- yonne, N. J. MONTAGUE HOTEL SELLS FOR $400,000 Louis Goldberg Is Purchaser of Heights Landmark.

The Montague Hotel, 101 to 105 Montague one of the oldest hotels In the boro and a landmark of the Heights section, has been purchased by Louis Goldberg of this boro from Samuel Dombec, president of the Lo- gold Itealty Corporation, which on March 2, 1924, purchased the Clar endon Hotel, Washington nnd John son ts. Mr. Goldberg paid about $400,000 fur the Montague st. build- The hotel Is eight stories nign ana occupies a plot of ground 77x100. About two months ago Mr.

Gold berg purchased two dwellings at the rear of the hotel, in rierrepom which will be used as a site for an addition to the Montague. Hhortly after Mr. Dombec purchased the hotel In the spring of he made improvements to the in terior of the building which cost ap- nnxlmatelv 130.0UU. Tni tnciuaeu re.lecoratlon and enlargement or thn main dlnimr hall. The purchase yesterday memoes tha building adjoining, wnicn is used as an annex to the hotel.

Mr. Dumber recently soul two hulldinas. and 10 Court Houare. near Livingston tn a syndicate which now controls tne triangular parcel at Livingston st. and Hed Hook Lane.

$10,000 LOVE BALM AWARDEDTO WIFE Jury Finds Beauty Expert Stole Husband's Affections. A verdict of 10.000 dajnages was returned by a Jury before Justice Aaron J. l.ey In llronx Hupreme Court today in favor of Mrs. Agnes Wlnkclman of Jersey City In a suit he brought arulnat Mrs. Iuhru I'almer, also known as Mrs.

De Vere Palinei, who conducts a beauty parlor at 103 llryaut the Kronx. Hhe chsrseil Palmer with alienating the affections of her hus-land. Max Wlnkclman of 126 7 Mi st. Mrs. Wlnkelman sued for Wlnkelman, a broker, was formerly connected with the Wlnkelman brokerage roncern of Itrnud which failed several years ago.

Mrs. Wlnkelman. after testifying she and tier htinband were married In llnbokcn In June, I I'M. said that all the trouble started when she found a britch idlers In her hus-band's coat fwket while she, her husband and their l-vear-old Joe, were in a vacation at llrad ley lleach, N. 1..

Aug. In, 1D17. Hhe snserted these letters were addressed 10 her husband bf Mrs. Palmer. Hhe said her htinband kept pleading with her lo return the Ivttera she found and she finally agreed tn meet 1,1 in In Ike Hnlel McAipln.

Hhe turned 9w the haters to her husband, she siUd. but not before she bad had 'liloellij cvpls made ol Ihem. )evint Street Subuau.t SUition. at our door Young Robinson in Class As Parents Hunt for Him The Ideal SILVER Our collection of Silver, always one of the most extensive in Greater New York, is now more varied and larger than ever before. Both in Sterling and Plate we can offer you practically any design you wish.

There are many pieces in this assemblage ideally suited as Wedding Gifts. A wealth of suggestions is contained in this beautiful display. Just three cents more for the quality that belongs only to Fatima CambridR. April 7 OTt DoukIan Kohlnson, son of the Asrist-nt Secretary of th Navy, was st Classen at Harvard 1'nlverstty today, unaware thnt his family had started a search for him on a report that he wufl mtHsinff. While his father prepared to ini'ke sn airplane flight from to abl In the search for his son.

nnd his mother, the former Helen Asior, who tame to IloHton last nltrht, makimr frantic efforts to hud him. yoiinK Hoblnson votuir about hi daily routine, after recovering from a HltKht Ulnes. Went to IHior, Ilohinson went to New York last Friday, It was explained, to ee a Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bellas Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS lit nd 75 Pci lovwtw tv-f i if FATIMA.