The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 36

12 COLUMBIA TO BEGIN BUILDING PROGRAM Plans Authorized for Homes fori Department of Chemistry 'and Faculty Club. ELABORATE WORK PROPOSED Structure for Serial of Buttress Should Be Start Now, Dr. Butler day. Initial attpa to carry out at Columbia tTnlveralty th bl- bull-line program, out! Ined by rrsldent Wbotaa Murray in 1910. hav born taken by th trustee of the university, ft wn ao-fMraiK! yesterday.

Preparation of plana for tiro new bulldlnca. on to devoted to the Iv-partmrtil of Omlstry and th other for um a a Faculty Club, baa bea authorized. Th new ChemUtry Building will be Vioreuarhly modern in ronit ruction in4 qutpment and will built on Broadway immediately north of Havemeyrr HalL Th Faculty Club, who rest two year ago President Butler estl- mat4 at S.irw.ono. will located at afornlngsld Drive and 117th Street, ad- Joining the President' houae. Th.

buddlnc pro err am Indicated by Freer! d-nt Butler called for an cxpendl-tar of several millions of This arofram left untouched the completion of Hall, which Dr. Hutler tow r-krarde a th appropriate plare to concentrate the administrative office, it th university, with th of thoe of thet President and th Secretary, Neither did this prog-ram Inrlud th stadium, a campairn for which. start si by Spectator. Uia university student dally, is now belna preaeed by the undergraduate and alumni. Dr.

Uutter also rare, pose to us University Hail as great popular clrcu- -j latin g- aad rt-ferenee library which would contain th largest and best lighted rwadJns; room in the world, leaving the university library to become "what it ahould be. eentr of ac-holarshlp." It la proposed to ereet th Chf-mlntry Boildtng and th Faculty Club witn foods recently received bv the unlvtrr- ity in unrestricted legacies. rUavteaeaaU of nailAiag PIms. A statement of building plana, already authorised, waa Issued byth university In part ft said: Important Action has been taken by th trustee of Columbia University -it-nt by and tne advo-to carry Into effect recommendations cat ea of tin- tax are confronted tnad by President liutlar In hla last annual report and In recent address to the trustees as to some of th mora pressing needs of th university due to Its recent rapid growth. Authority has been given to prepare plana for two new buildings, which It is' hoped may bo begun in th Immediate future and may start th building program which President Butler outlined In detaJl in hi.i annual report for 1013.

1 Th firat of these is a Faculty for the us of th Faculty Club and for i Faculty conference, and meetings of aorta. Th Faculty Club, which 1s th tenlre of th Intellectual and social Ufa cf th administrative and teaching ataff of th university, has been occupying temporarily an eld building on the Quadrangle at ths corner cf Broadway and 116th Street, which mart shortly b. removed to male way for tha building for th School of Business, which la already planned. Th second building 1 to contain much needed provision for instruction and research In chemistry and chemical ngiaeerlng and allied subjects, since Htv.ir.tyr Hall ha long since been found entirely Insufficient for 11mm inir- psssa. Thla building, to which no name ha yet been given, will contain a series laboratories, equipped in the most mon.rn fashion.

lor chemical Instruction and research of every sort. Th trustees hope that when plans Tor the bulldlna-a have been tnadt? and blda are obtained, their cost will found to be within the amount rr-nlly received by the university In unrestrtct- legacies. If their construction Jill he at one proceeded with, in the fop of completing both buildings before th. bummer of 122." e.t ftat la VaUverslty. In a statement prepared for the Lnl-: ralty Council.

In-. Butler says that aoan of the more urgent demand of the university ahould be satisfied. Th weakest point in th university at the present moment, he declared, la th lack, of sufficient equipment for Instruction and research, particularly in ho, rialds where extensive laboratories are required. Probably no on wlil dispute the statement that the. central science Just rTv' lr- Butler, th one that uaalr to remain th central science for soxrte time to come, la that many-slded body of know led called chemistry.

lr. Butler continued: cannot wait longer for the construct ion of the building for th School of Huatneea already planned on the vjuadraega ait at DrwJwtv and 1 lHth Street. Th work of this school la growing with great rapidity. Th building aa planned will aUo rcet th Insistent demand for more rlaaarooma in a vrt. ty of subjects that may be taught without any special permanent equipment, and will relie-v th pressure on Hamilton Hall and on Philosophy Hall, aa well aa make greatly needed rrovl-alon for students In University Extension.

Thla building la planned to pro-- auditorium on the ground rtoor. holding perhap aa many aa the ilorar Mann Auditorium, so making possible to have two larg audiences at on and th earn afternoon or evening hour. "Th School feela the need of pedtly taking oyer th entire occupancy of Kent Hall, which waa built and Intended for ita use. In order to make that possible, the site of East Hall must be mad. ready for the con st ruction of a building similar In eUe to Averv Hall, to be th horn of the Department of History.

Economic. Social Selene and other subjects now inadequatelv pro-JJdea tor In Kent Hail or in Phil'osophy Xf all. Tr Departiueaf rajalra. Schcrmerhorn Hall ahould be quipped far th ol use of the Department of Phyalca. th work now being carried a In Scheme rhorn.

to moved, with th exception of that in th biological adencea. Into- weather Stall. For botany, aoology and related eubject a building ahould be erected en th difadrxngle ait eaat of ng1nrlBg; Building, pedally planned and equipped for re.earch work, aa the up par floor of Avery art especially planned and equipped for work In draw ing and design. We are In dire need -of the additional accommodation for in experimental sciences. Th exterior portion of th ground floor University Hall seem to afford tn test place In which to concentrate th administrative offices of th university, with-th exception of those of th president and secretary.

Such arrangement, including provision for the superintendent of building and grounds and for the Post Office, would meet th convenience of both students and visitors. Th front -tnlddl part of th building asould fee devoted to tha locg piar nedT Alumni Memorial HaiL Th weight of opinion favor male tr.g permanent and adequate provision for th university common on the ground floor of th building that will oocupy th ait on 114th Street, midway between Amsterdam Avenue and Broadway. All buildings for residence and for what may roughly described a dneaeatic purposes, should be on South Field. At thla point the commons would to Particular! convenient tor tha atu- umj wa ur la pi xfot Yai- dene hal's. a a well a for the mwli larger rmter that will bA eared for hn jMliaual fMiwe haMs are eo-s'rvKrtevl.

In this wm t-ull'ttnji and above the iitmm' there cu I1 -pori unity ts make unique provlskrt for all thtvs undergraduate and attviert or ganlzatlnr. and activities, and aitM'h are now either Inadequately c-ard for or n'H cared at All. Th students, and the wader. graduate student, aoutd then lodgis. cat and Mtt their ejtra-currkuUr artlvi-ti- aU in the rame neighborhood, on the campus." Ir.

Kutler. asserting that th present arymnasiorn ie tnaic4) te. aays It is worth ropsi'i'-raUon Whether a mlern f.wIttW l4aced cm South teld on the corner or Amsterdam Avenue IMih flrrt. and to convert the present gymnasium Into a university euduw-lrra. Ir.

Huti'r again the bulldlr.g rf stallfim as of grat benefit to the City of New York, as well as Columbia. In all then various eteps to t'om -t1te the fabtl" of the unl vreit to build a lrn- and more ffx-tlve twxlr for its steadily growing spirit, we must hold fast to Pie principles of MtKlm'a great design for the development th "it- on Blornln.asM- Heights." Ir declared. Tl.at mater air-hit-rt banned a noble series of bulIdiPK. he.se beauty, dignity ami proportion are In themselves a liberal educa.tlon. 'If we hrld fast to the principle, of JlfKlm i noble deslsm.

we Pt.su. in our time, comotete a great group of build- Irg. that lll sitrart from .11, orr th world see one or the mo-t notable crratlons of American archltec- MrKlm'a noble denlsm. we shall. In iue i new bulMings for the Medwal School.

saying that medi'-al education hss be- I coma by far the mint cost iy of all edu- i catlonal undertaking, and that the cost i a- rmrTi uiik iri'r: of equipment and maintenance com stupendous. na i BUSINESS MEN A UNIT Iner library In Philedelphla. Dr. Bosen- being recognlaed aa an Interme- IN FAVOR OF SALES TAX ary A long with other rarities. It la now in the Wldener Memorial Library at ITT CL 'Harvard I'ntvrrslty.

associated with borvey by lax League snows a th -am, Umrry wioener. who Remarkable Reverscl of Opinion on the Project. A canvass hy the Tax leage ef America shows -nearly 100 per cer. of the buafnes mm who expressed thrlr vlewa on the subject were In favor of a sales tax, says an announcement made yeaterday by Hii'n J. Burton.

Fresi- ceni or me itaEue. cendurted to ascertain whether there had been any change of sentiment since i last Fall when the same organization c-onducted a imlUr inoulry fc.nd found only a tew in isvor rt Mr. Barton says that the figures are i rnri VVe. a-in territory a. the I first figure, and they show a decided I nf ui on Judglpa: from our reports from Washington.

lh- view of th people ilr. been heard to sorn; wi a situation. Mi.nn tfrw.i... ti ri PMln in ivntrw who are in favor of it, never- tliiesa. iirh a plan is considered oy atnnc to be politically inexpuieni at tni yi.vr.

known, fetched at the Heber This Is due. we believe, to the v-ll or- (fsnii-d opporition and not through the sale. Jt now brought JJ.sOO. Henry Par-liick. of anv public sentim--nt in lhejrofs the Mous-Trap." lOOrt, and the home of the Oongresmen.

Ull Merrier." 1G0S. realized Thos who ar- mposul to Hie sales tax bill prc-wnti-d by Senator sSnioot are In favor of rthafhing the prment dis- Thr Huth copy of William Percy's creditod. vi.ious system. Some of their to th Coella." propose a provide. Tor example, a tent Per pound tax on swear and for g.lUiwent for This was nearly cent per pound tax on ten.

These pro- doubled by the Britwell example at posals. together with their her sug- i J2 lw pro Wyvea Pater Mooter. gestions. are direct taxes on the life of the farmer, laborer and the sal- 10. author unknown, went for man and fail to strike at the pre- i Richard Turner'! tlarland of a ent burdensome system whh Is one of QrM.n Wltte." an Kllzabethan novel, in-the principal of our business Verae.

or.lv copy known. stagnation. i A rent 1 the only way -we can make progress RlonK the line of an equitable Kales tax based upon the buc-ceaful experience of thtt sales tax in the Philippine IsUnds. here It ha been in operation for over sixteen earn, is bv an organization to combat the opposition. This we are trying to organize." The views of business men -on the sales tax are typified by a few excerpt from statements received by the Tax League, of America K.

Poibra, President of the Kirst fttate Baffle, Mantotl. Cal-The salon tax Is the best suggestion I have htard. ami I believe I ould be' a solution of OUT present problem. 1 have Interviewed a number of people in thla vicinity, and all are In favor of the plan. A.

Ftobcraon of A. Roberon BinKharuton. X. We heartily concur with the position you. lake of a tax on gross sales.

J. G. White of New York-1 hope the extra session of Centres pass tax legislation whiih will equalize an simplify the tax paymn and problem. Harvey urdot of New York The presen' lax 1 especially bur-lensom and injurious to Uie -orkint; class. It increases grestlv their cost of living, and at the same time destroys buslnsi enterprise and keeps them out of employ limit.

EXPECTS lCW.odtTfOURISTS. Outlook Is Gopd for Summer Travel in th Weat. The Fast apparently is experiencing a reaction from the period of depression (which did not prevail over the remainder of the country), or the Easterners are looking on the lighter side of things, for th aoA-alied flnanrUI depreasion from which this part of the country is supposed to be suffering is not reflecting itself in inquiries for tourist tli kets to the resort regions of Uie West," according to i. S. Spencer.

Passenger Agent of the Urcgon hort 1-dne Railroad. Mr. Spencer is at the Waldorf-Astoria, having come here to study tho conditions and ascertain the cause of the sudden increase in applications tor trips to the West during the Mummer months. There haa been nothing like It since the war started." said Mr. bpencer.

The people out in L'tah were reading about the depression in the East, and how everybody had tne clues, over business, and then last mon'h the mall began to contain ten or fifteen lettets a day asking for tates into the Yellow stone and for Information about the Irand Canyon and Zlon National Park all of whli are reached from Salt Lake City. The rati road organization was ready to abandon the Summer tourist lde. as a big business Item, when the daily Inquiries mounted to a total larger by half than last There were 80.000 tourists In Yellowstone last year, and the Inquiries already-made indicate that this year at least will take In the wonders of this big national park. Since I have been here. I have interviewed the heads of the tourist agencies, and they all report heavier calls for tours by train than for any year since 1W13.

There is a young woman In Alabama who makes a specialty of personally conducted tours and ah write me tnat she took l-TOO Southern neool on a tour to Ni agara Kalis last year and 7oO to Tel-lowvton Park. She said she was looking forward to a dull season thia year, but. to her surprise, she haa over 1.700 appUciam for membership In hrr touring club and that the Yellowstone Park applications almost equal those for th much les expensive tour to Niagara, and her season for applicants, baa bardly opened I Mr. Spencer said that In additloa to tti well-known scenic wonderland.4 cf th West, tourist this year are planning to visit in considerable numbers an odd box canyon in l'tah. on the walls of which, nearly a thousand feet from the nearest approachable point, aom cliff dwelling can be seen.

This canyon is 1 the Zlon National Park, recently opened to the public by mean of a hundred-mil run by automobile stag from th Salt Lake route a station at lAind. Utah. Th Smithsonian Institution aendlng an expedition to th canyon this Summer, he says, to get at th strangely hidden cliff dwellinc. Th member of th expedition wiil drop -ng rope ladders from th tops of the cliffs, and by mean of them will ret to th cliff dweller' habitations. They appear to have been dug in the bare face of the ncHintatn at some prehistoric time, and have been much admired by travelers who so far have only been able to look st them troza th floor of Um valley balows jjy Dnomra ami dtivcIsEC TO STOP SCOW ua.

auom-UAUii uuiu RARE BOOKS ABROAD A Heavy Purchaser at $194,200 at Sotheby Sale of Brit- well Library. TO H. E. HUNTINGTON Owner of Flncat Collection in World Makta Addition Enormout Biae In Prlcaa Paid. i rr A W.

I'nsenbach of thia city ih rarities at th tWfht moat of th lyiues at ine recent tjntweii uorary aaia si ssnauieoy i in London. In two dan the result of about $1.:00 for til lit- I tie lota. It la understood that many of i ne purrhasea at thla aaie wr me purnasea at lpnrv Hun'ni nry nJ finest private llhrs in 1907 I)r. Roa for owner of the ry In the orld. Koaenbach attended the bid Van Antwerp alf in Iondon and on th famoua first anajta.pe.re.

which had bee.T one of the greatest treMurea In Frederick Iocker-Lamion'B mraa rir.wn for 18. 00 to the lato Alfred Quaritch. I Cr'arH tflfnil I llP Wide- tdro-snd in the sinking of the Titanic I The prlcea paid by lr. noa.nbich for the Iirltwell books mere high, eaccedlng brought at the Henry Huth L.I-1 sal. Die most Important that has betn beld in iwondon.

-Samuel Nicholson's i Acolastus His After- Wltte." taken largely from Shakespeare, went to Ir. I lose bach for the Huth copy sold for $323. "The Popish Kingdome i or Relgne of AntlchrUt." printed in i u.h hut now went tor i no nuin copy i Barley Breake." printed in 1007. realized i20; now It brought 1.0-10. OUrUl I'rynce Knge Edward the reallzexl S1.3JO aa against the copy in Huth'.

coUection which brought fl'Ti. The imperfect Witts New Pyall." by Anthony yherley, lftlH. went for llftO in tjie Huth sale. A perfect copy now was f-oid for Peter Pctt In l.M0 wrote Tlrn Journey to seek his daughter TYuth." It went to Dr. Rosenbach for It is the only extant copy known Tliomas powrll a The I'assionaie ioei nly fetched M.OOn.

The only copy known of the 1i03 Ia men tat on of Melpomenn tor the Death of Belphoebe. Our Late Qtieene." brought Th rare poem on three leaven. a l-yttell Treatyae of the Beaute of which realized $21 In the Heber sale, ran to $1 The lalnt versification of The Flea." by-Peter Wocdhouse. in which a and a weasel Judge a contention between an elephant a fl-a. brought at th lleber sale, and now went for $3,600.

FARM LAND VALUES RECEDE. Decline in Last Year Is Marked In Southern States. The average price of plow land in the t'nited Stales decreased about 7 per cent the past year, according to a report Just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. The aver-ege value of plow land per acre on March 1 of this year wws S83.78. aa compared to Jtn 01 In J920 and J74 31 In lt10.

The statisticians of the department attribute the decline to the reduction In the prices of crops. The report shows that the heaviest drop in the price of land is in the Southern States, where cotton la the principal crop. In some districts there has been a decline of 30 per cent, in the prlco of plow land In the year. The average price in Georgia this year la 13a an acre, while last year it was $48. a drop of about 22 per cent.

The average in South Carolina last year waa $C1. while thla year it waa 130, a drop of 20 per cent. Probably the greatest drop in any one Stat was in Kentucky, and is attributed to the decline in the price of tobacco. In the average price of plow land In Kentucky was $70 an acre, while thla year It la ti3. This is a decline of approximately 24 per cent.

Iowa is the State hav ir the highest price of plow land per acre. -The rt port shows that it is valued at $200 this year, as compared with $219 last year a decline of about 0 per cent. Illinois ranks second in the value of plow land, according to th. report, the pric. being $157 an acre.

In Alabama and Mississippi the average price of plow land per acre la 2rt. The Western States show the least decline In prlcea of land, and in the case of California. Oregon and Colorado there Is a slight increase over last year. Plow-land In California waa valued at $1.10 an acre last year, while Uila year the average was $13.1. Th report shows that there waa a rapid Increase In th price of land from 1917 to ItCO.

when the highest price was reached. The decline during the last year Is not as great as the increaa from lHt to 19C0. Und prlcaa ar still higher than any year preceding 1920. PRESBYTERIAN SEEK HONOR Several Candidates In the Field for the Post of Stated Clerk. Friend of th Rev.

Dr. William Carter, pastor of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn. X. are supporting him as a candidate for stated clerk of th General Assembly of the Preebyterlan Church.

An election will take place at the annual assembly- at Winona Lake, May 20. to succeed the Rev. Dr. William Henry- Roberts, who died last July after having been dated clerk for thirty-six years. A As th election is for life it is the highest honor that can come to a Presbyterian clergyman.

Another candidate l. th Rev. Dr. William P. Fulton of Philadelphia.

Through fifteen yeara he haa been In charge of the offices of the Presbyterian Church. Wither, poon Building. Philadelphia, when Dr. Robert waa away or ill. Dr.

Fulton is auprintendent of Church Extension Committee of th Presbytery of Philadelphia. 1 'aa authority on Presbyterian law. Another wh" mav be the winner the Rev. Dr. Henry B.

Master of Philadelphia of the Board of Suatenatlon and Ministerial Relief. Other who. it la expected, will run are the Rev. Dr. Benjamin McKe Gemmll! of Ivyland.

stated clerk of the Synod of Pennsylvania, and the. Rev. Jamea M. Hubbcrt. who was the assistant stated clerk: under Dr.

Roberta, and 1 now acting; stated clerk. THE NEW YORK TIMES, FROm SHOOTING FALLS Am eric cms end Caisiiau Will Undertake Engineering Problem to Remove Mar to Fells' Beauty. An engineering problem of no email importance may be undertaken In a few month at Niagara Falls to prevent the beauty of the American cataract I from being marred by the hulk of a huge copper-bottomed scow, now wedged In the rock-studded bed of the Niagara Hlvrr, about an eighth of a mile aouth of the falls, and which threatens to shoot tha world-famous falls at any lime. The scow broke ita hawser about two miles aouth of the falls Uiree weeks aso, and carried it crew of two laborers and 2,000 ton of stone through the madly rushing water to a point opposite a powerhouse near the Island which divides the Canadian and American falls. The two men were held captive on the scow for twenty-four hours, during which time they worked feverishly dumping the forward hold of hundreds of tons of roc.ke.

and carrying more than fifty tons to the front of the scow to prevent it from continuing Its course over the cataract. Great excitement attended the efforts of residents and officials of both the American and Canadian aides to rescue the two men from their perilous position. I and eventually they were saved by means of a breeches boo ehot by- mem- bers of the Ntapnra Kails I.lfe Navinp Corps frcm a pun on the roof or tne powerhouse on the fsinnd. The -owner. that no effo-t would be made recover the mow.

wnlch thev at frtO.OOO. because the expense of the project would excel the value of t.e with failure as a 1 possibility. Within the last week reports have bfen frequent that the scow Is slipping out of its position, propelle.l by the weight of the millions of feet of water pAssIn over the fallj every minute. Several days ago Harry Williams, a resident of Niagara Fulls, Ontario. hnJ, a conference in his home of residents and officials of both sides of the fa.ll.

including District Attorney Ouy P. Moore and Sheriff William Waldow. It was agreed to consult engineers a to the possibility of shooting a aeries of hawsers to the scow with a view to dragging it toward the shore. Society of Arts to Dine Stage Stars. The Society of Arts and Sciences will give a dinner at the Hotel Rlltmore Pun-day night next at which theatrical producers, playwrights and actors will be frtiests.

Among those who are expected are Forbes. Thomas Dixon. Arthur Hopkins. Doris Keann. Grnnt.

Mitchell. Mrs. Sidney Drew. Dnvid W. Griffith.

Iou Tellegen. ttdward Chi Ids Carpenter. Kisle Ferguson. Flsle Mac-kayo. Margaret Mltr.l and Lionel Atwlll.

Churning pollock will prtvsid-'. Gov. Allen to Talk on "Open Shop." Governor Henry Allen of Kansas will talk 0-1 Americanism and the 1 Open Shop at the Henry -Miller Theatre night next. The ad- dress will be madiv. at the Invitation of the Aetora' Fidelity league, whit h.

as i a rival to the Actors' Kquity Association. Is fiathtlng the purposed Kquity shop. Henry MiHr vrlll pre-ddo. Horn) Garden Auto Gutivato I'rlc f250 Delivered In New York A. D.

CO. 13 Tark Row. N. IHMTibutors. Sto.

k. In N.Y. Deal or a and Agrents wajiteal WILL BUY Advertising Agency With or Without "RcogmitionM 7. A. 41 Park Row.

N.Y.,Suite 104 Trlephene Cort. 44S I I I I i I i JT Owner of etate. truck 'W fanner and gardener hive found in this depend- able improved. Jate 1921 model, the solution of their I labor problem. Does Work cf 4 Men 1 bsrrswm.

disc snd 1 lnairtiii ri TV. Atuuttic Mackiae Mig. Ca. ATvA "An amazingly rich collection gathered all over the world' NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION AT THE ANDERSON GALLERIES PARK AVENUE AND FIFTY-NINTH STREET EXHIBITIONS OPEN WEEK-DAYS THE ART COLLECTIONS OF MR. LOUIS V.

BELL REMOVED FROM THE SPACIOUS RESIDENCE 312 WEST 75th STREET. NEW YORK CITY Cpart 13 POTTERY PORCELAIN, RUGS, FURNITURE, TEXTILES, GLASS, EUROPEAN ORIENTAL To be sold Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, Saturday afternoons. Apr 18, 19, 20, 21 22. 13, at 2:30 Cpart ill ENGRAVINGS AND DRAWINGS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH COLOR PRINTS, SPORTING PRINTS To be sold Thursday evening, April ai, at 8:15.

CATALOGUES FREE SALES CONDUCTED BY MR. P. A. CHAPMAN SUNDAY. APRIL A Man to Financially Associate Himself with an Unusual Manufacturing Program iNE of our clients manufacturing a laboT saving device of peculiarly bilities now being manufactured in thii country desire contact with a type of business man interested in joining with them in the further development of their product.

The corporation is a close one operates its own factory, and its present sales cornmitments are more than its factory can produce during.the next year. The jzroup of men controlling the corporation would want this man to participate with them in their present control of the business, and the company's measure of him will be quite as much in terms of ability, experience and interest as in terms of money. The corporation is not seeking a mere investment. Knowing the product, the stability of the men back of this organization (for obvious trade reasons names cannot be given) and the unusual profits, the opportunity is to us an exceptional one. Contact can be had only through this office.

EVANS BARNHILL io East 43rd New York SPrriAI. RKAI. KST4TT A M)r(TM FTVT. Hotel Esplanade Oppile the Schwab Maiuioa 305 West End Avenue at 74th Street The Residential Hole! With Suites of one or more rooms and Superior Hotel service. For Immediate Occupancy or from October First Resident Manager Telephone Columbus 7200 MARK RAFALSKY COMPANY 21 Eatt 40th St.

Tel. Vanderbilt 2027 LAEGE PKOFTTS in German Property FOR HA I it attrrttV prlrs du to exeha.ns and othr rondtrlonp. a number of tpartmint houihi, hot la and buiOrrfM build 1n In Rrlln and other purts of 0rniajl-. whlrh nmt a fair Income after paytnR" all expt-nss and carryir.fr ry large prof-Its poMlbl on future re-sale. Cash required from Sft.OOft upwards.

All details mav obtained from AMERICAN KREIGER TOLL 532 F1fth Avrnu, N.w York City. ITtO ZEN IT NOT THAHTO OrT John McHugh. rhalman of th. Cam- mlttM on Orianlutlon of th. Trad.

Financing Corporation, fatly denies, in an Interview In The AnnalUt tout to morros the gossip that th new venture Is designed to sld embarrassed bankers. Ten cents a copy at nrwa a year by mall. Advt. -Liiiiiiinvi Q6, SUNDAYS I-? P.M. 17.

JL921. larse sales and earning possi OK MAPLEW00D, N. J. PRICE $8,500 CASH $1,000 CUtting Out BuiUhtg Cermpany Kivo Colonial type seml-huns-alew and Enajlish trp. Nar Country Club.

Between Bdapl.wood and Mlllhurn Lackawanna Stations. Six rooms, open farqut r.oon, elrctrlc lighm. tiled bath. Lot Waraxa room. Built to sell for $10,000.

HARRY J. STEVENS. INC. 478 Central An. K.wark, N.

J. AMUSEMENTS Ot bee Amnienieiaat Adrrrtlsoraeoils, ertlan Ptjea 3 jmI 4. I5TH ANNUAL PRODUCTION OF THE PLAYERS' CLUB 1 rniitMniA 1 VIM LJWI 1 "YOU'LL NEVER KNOW" "AN INTIMATE MUSICAL TRAGEDY FROM THE COLLEGE ON BROADWAY "IN BROADWAY STYLE WITH B'WAY GIRLS." EVENINGS OF APRIL 20. 21. 22.

23. MATINEE SATURDAY. APRIL 23. HOTEL AST0R. Ticietf oa Sal at Columbia University, Columbia Gub and Boa Office.

ARNEGIE Concert to endow room In Womsn's Hospital far aick nur. Marl yarwJU, Rita Narelle. vers '1st Katbleea Xarrll. Mrt. HI Lwrac.

IuitJs nhak. liaise P. Fritao. flutist. Tl.h.t.

Phone Aradamy or at boa" office nlsht of concert. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Other Hotel aad Rastavrmat Aafvrtlaa. tnnts. tec-tio Face 4. Irtnlrl 102 West 80th St.

ELEVATED STATION AT 8lt ST. SUBWAY STATION AT 79th ST. 1 2 Room Suites Beautiful Spacious Immaculate Furnished or Unfurnished Several Immediate Occupancy Complete Hotel Service of the Highest Class Equal to the Very Best EXCELLENT MEALS A la Carte or Table fHote Rent Very Reasonable 5 4 tha Prealdsat's Fragrant. Waahlnartaa bllv that business haa sanctioned th. Hardin proarram.

an Consreaatooal leaders art hastening tax aa tariff revtston aad other proposals th Fr.sld.Dt' nessaa. Diseua4 la Th Annalist (out tomorrow). Tea eata a copy at a ataaaa. 15 a rar by malt. AavU ESORTS Other Heart Advertisements, weevlew fwge 1.

awin ft homI IN THE MOUNTAINS THE COOLEST RESORT NEW "YORK. STATE i 2700 FEET ELEVATION No Mosouitos No Blaclc Flics Only 1ZO Miles From Ncwbrk FOREST PRESER-VE-PRlVATELAlvE MODEL DAIRY FARM AND GARDEN MODERN HOTEL -RESIDENT PHYSICIAN WATER SPORTS SADDLE HORSES -GARAGE-ORCHESTRA DANCING -BIUJAFIDS BOWLING TENNIS PLAYROOM LIBRARY Open May 30 to Oct lOREBassett. Mgii-New York Booking Office J180Bv3y gy--SEiasgs A Real Voyage Discovery mi mmaath am. into tkm Jtmmtm of goU. glmdmrm avsvaf twesia asrt A avat tKm escort offmrmd by anauta was h.

1000-MILE CRUISE Into the Mklnlht Sun aworld cf nw and mysterious phenomena iridccmt lcbrgB, towering Bnow caps, frontier towns, Indians and totems, leaping salmon, fjords that outrival Norway and summer climata aa mild as Italy. Five wonderful days from Vancouver, B-. to Skagway on a palatial Princexsr' steamer and further north if you will via the White Pass and Yukon Route to tha mighty Yukon River- Make now for summer sailings. For rare mad mJI cthr important infor anarjon. cal or Tito for Tour J.

CANADIAN- PACIFIC RAILWAY P. R. PERRY, 0eral Asaot, ratMOfaf Depart met Utl Broadway MnsatsM mnrmrnimj Cawaafs AinwaAW NEW YORK. BARTLETT INN Attractively furnished huriiralow. to rent, with hotel service.

Combinlra tho comfort, of ib Adirondack ramp with tha of a modern hotel. Tennis Fish in nsthlr.ar .1. H. KKABPOS, W. 4th V.

M7W JfcKSKY Atlantic City. Grand Atlantic Vthajlnta Ave. and beech. Hot and cold run-ntnai water. I'ntt baths.

Kates 14 dsy up; special wni'v, Cspacitr Booklet OriCAK D. PAINTER llAKOLIf LAMOV MF.W ENGLAND, GRANLIDEN HOTEL USE SL'NAPEE, N. WILL OPEN JUNE 25. COTTAGES FOR BEST N. Y.

OFFICE Hotel Weylin. 54th Mad. Ave. J. Thomas Russell.

INSTRUCTION Other Instruct loo Adrert THE DANCING CARNIVAL 66th STREET near BROADWAY IN THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK Da Being every w-rnoon and rveainf, rncIaOia Sundays, from 2:30 P. NL to 12:30 Ladto. Join our aftrmoo parttra. Far btaith s4 isreis.

dsndn ntamseaidsd by akt 'l famisa lodinduai tostrtacters. ht lady aad ao iaaiaa- TKe healthiest and test veatilatatj daaciag acetf-emy in the United States. The entir buiUiag devoted estiuaively to daactag, btlhards aad roller Thn. bl sf omlr. N.

walttn: com anr tlfse p. tntenaiaaaon 04 lady aad seutleswa tnstnartort travrhin si) Uie Uteat steps. Not tieoeaetrr to -Uke If ym knoar bow to daace. Imtr fiosr saaacw a Hi taUadua jam to suitabw partner for dsncux CORN (LIU FELLOWS. Msaassr.

ROLLER SKATING oa -round fjoor. Special Scbwvia. New York Watchmaking Academy 13th aad Jamaica Aveae. Astoria. L.

1. Tea see tse Art ef Watrtaiakaif Tsereefl Parents, auaxdlans. yna- nan. snd let yur eon ar yarself l.artt th flneat, nioM tnterestta and profitable trad. 1 th.

w.rld by l.aro-id watchmakis. tveaaat tmf IJtaemtaww. Open for lssiJnn Sundays. I I Nw Tar. as swsaf NaMWan a NEW lMiLtn.

RED UON INN i Stockbride, Mass. I IN THE BERKSHIRES. OPEN APRIL 21 Coif Roadi tn Excellent I Rout. Books and Circulars on Request, i Degtrabt. Cott.fe to Rent.

AULEN T. TBEADWAT re.NVIYLVAKU. GALEN HALL WERNERSVILLE, PA. Physical Comfort I Golf. Masic, Dry Air Beautiful Scenery Baths, Massage Hydriatic Department Tkrekt Pulfaa.tCaawl R.

af i. HOWARD M. WISE. UASAOCR. ieementa.

Mrtla 7, Pas 7 PATTbTRXS snd Comply InstroettoM maklna- Cloth Workln Glova on sawtna- aaa discarded parel for material. 15c. po.pat. J- sels rvept. M.

7 B. Walton flsce. Cnt1 4r.is Lan( ei. FRKNTtf" cwx rest ion Heftele. Pn tausnt Maatcavf.

Ro eaten Sona-e fum' by He. Manhattan Aiualo Studio, I a 11 V' be. DANCING ea tad fW. Spaxnal Bco'a. 1 i 1 -it I ii i irj, fro I 1.