The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 32

ft J- When customer pay join UU amy Ui bill doe. yon hart a aenae ol aatlstaction The Interest check tiut the Bend Mortgage Guarantee Cocpany owes fu client are in the mornlntf man of the da they are doe. v. Ko book-keeptng yon-no bills to send oat no donning lettersno collectors) abore all no foreclosure salts. We tarmsS.

these Investments In any reasonable amount and they now pay TilLE GUARANTEE TRUST CO Capital $6,000,000 $11,000,000 Surplus ITS Bwar 1ST W. Ila St. lWtk St ITS Bamnn Street. Braotlra 9 Be? BtTM. at.

OMTfl, IHIM UMM Paying Taxes on Paper Profits BECAUSE of inability to interpret the tax regulations a -quately, many a taxpayer today is paying: taxes on "paper profits." To carry out the obvious intent of the regulations the taxing of true profits only calls for a consideration of fundamental tax and accounting principles often too involved for the layman. In the determination, therefore, of what constitutes your actual taxable income," Certified Public Accountants fully acquainted with every phase of tax requirements should be consulted. SEIDMAN SEIDMAN Certified Public Accountant 41 PARK ROW NEW TORI G-inu Rtpltlf JD0U Sockonl ATax Upon Your Mind If you have not yet made out your 1920 Income Tax Return, you are carrying a tax upon your mind. Unload What is complex to you is clear to us on account of our experience in preparing hundreds oTTax Reports for individuals, partnerships, corporations and estates. "Growth Through Service" David berdon Co.

Certified Public aAccountcrAs AT 277 BROADWAY TWpbo, Worth J5SS ax Information Free Practical application of the Income Tax Law as applied to in-i dividual, partnership and corporation clearly tet forth ia ur Tax Booklet. Writ for free copy. PuielicAoccKXaUxda Woolworth New York Detroit Syracuse DANDERINE Largest Selling Hair Tonic in the World. 5C DotUe of" "Danderine eontala-fni complete direction to nvne and beautify the hair cati ht tot cents at argr drug tiore. ARTIST AIDS WOMAll TO SUES FOR LOVE Stejchon Dento Affection in Defense of Mist Marian H.

Beckett. WIFE JEALOUS OF MOTHER After a Quarrel Both of Thom Jumped Into a Cletern, but the Water Wm 8hallow. Stelchen. th artiat, for whoM affections hi wife. Mn.

Clara Btelchn. la oln MI Marian H. Beckett for 1200,000. took the wltneM stand In th tiupreixie Court yeaterday In bhalf of Misa I3ckett. He aald hl wife waa abnormally Jealous and had anjaed him of loving; hla mother more than herself.

I answered that I did love my mother more than any other woman, and had never found anyon to replace her, but that my love for hr waa different than my love for my wife." aald the witness. Her jealousy aa the sole reason why I was compelled to live apart from hr. We had our first quarrel for that reason soon after our marriage In lt03. wlien he ran out of our studio on Fifth Avenue and went toward the East Klver. I brought her back." The artist, who was made a Colonel for his work In photography with tvj aviation section, testified that In IWXi hla wlfi became Jealous of a sculptress in Pasts who has) made a likeness of him.

and that although he insisted that he was not In love with the sculptress, his wife drank te contents of a phial which he thought contained poison, but roally helf harmless crystals. Lj.ter tnry quarreled at their home In Vou-lan's. Kranc. when he ran out of the house and Jumped Into a cistern and she followed him. The water was only three feet deep.

Colonel Rteichcn said that was his wife who first invited Miss Ueckett to thlr hpine in France. We got to be very good friends, said Colonel Stelchen. We worked together and painted together. We never met alone. Mrs.

Stelchen became at-tachfd to Miss lieckett and It pleased rne because it gave my wife a better hold on herself. Miss Beckett tried to cct me into a Irritable state an-t raid I oucht to be lenient with Mr. Stelchen bccau.se she was 111." The witness was questioned concerning Isadora Duncan, the dancer, of whom his wife i.o wns Jealous. 1 told my wife Mls Duncan was a splendid woman, a fint woman, a fine mother, and a potential figure in the art world." he said. and my wife replied.

Everybody's fine except myself, and everybody's children are fine except It got so that I was afraid to go home rr week-ends from my studio In Paris. Ori week It would be Miss IJuncan I was In love with, and the next wek Miss Uckett." Mrs. Ch.irles II. Heekett, mother of ti-e defendant and widow of the late Surrogate, also testified. I'm certain there wns nothing improper about the conduct of either my daughter or Colonel Stelchen during the long course of our acquaintance." she said.

The ca-se will go to the jury today. WANT TECHNICAL MAN IN WAR DEPARTMENT Engineers Ask Harding to Name Assistant Secretary From Mem- bets of Profession. The American Engineering Council of the Federated American Engineering Societies yesterday sent to President-elect Harding a communication asking that an engineer be appointed Assistant Secretary of War. Another communication requested Mr. Harding to name an engineer for the vacjyjcy on the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Doth communications were authorized by vote of the Executive Hoard of the Council, of which Herbert C. Hoover Is President, and which represents loO.OOO American engineers. The appeal to' Mr. Harding to select nn etv aa Assistant Secretary of War t- that this position is one re-nulring special qualification, a large part of which are concerned with engineering." The organization says that the appointee should possess technical knowledge and be familiar with the cost of construction and operation. Mr.

Harding was asked to give earnest thought to the selection for the Interstate Commerce Commission of a man with the training and experience of an engineer familiar with transportation problems. The body established to regulate the commerce, the carriers and the ways of oommunlcaUon, embracing so many engineering features, should number among Its nine members men of engineering training and experience," SHOOTS WIFE AFTER FIGHT. Jersey Farmer, 71, Sayg Woman Was Unfaithful to Him. Special to TKe York Time. HACKENSACK, N.

March 2. George Lentx. 71 years old. a retired farmer of North Arlington, shot his wife Margaret. 58.

four times this morning. She has three bullet wound In her breast and one In her head. In the Stumpf Memorial Hospital at Kearny she wa not expected to live. I've lived fifteen years of hell with her," said Lentx, explaining the shoot ing. He charged his wife with being unraJtr.rui.

A violent fight evidently preceded the shooting. Crockery and furniture were found broken and blood stains spotted the floor of the home. Mrs. Lents was found In a barn In the rear. Whether Lentx dragged her to "the barn or whether she atag-gered there arter tne ngnt we have not determined, said Prowecutor A.

C. Hart of Hacken sack, but we do know the four shots from th revolver were fired in the barn and doubtless at close range." Morgan Ients. a married son of the farmer who lives nearby, heard the snots and saw hN father armed with a revolver and shotgun. He called Hugo siargo. turner or t-once, and two neighbors, and the aged farmer was subdued anJ brought to the county Jail at Hack-en sack.

Lents blamed a relative for the trouble. Friends of the family, how ever, deny Lents' accusation against ma wire. The couple had been married nrteen rear. FINDS UNSUSPECTED GEMS. 8tudent' Earring Opened and Valuable Diamond Are Disclosed.

Special to The Xv Tork Tisses. ANN ARBOR, March X. Howard Fellows, a freshman- In the University of Michigan from Lyons. N. X-.

who wapted to raise SS for theatre tickets and a box of cand. took two old sold ball-shaped earrings which he had carried In his pocket for year for pocket pieces, to a local Jeweler yesterday and asked him how much be would give bun tor them. The Jeweler, recognising- them as good sample of the old-fashioned ball earring from which the front i taw em. uncovering a Jewel, th front part of the ball, didoelnc tn each earring a twe-kqret TOue white diamond 0 vh: VeM'nr Fellow knew th trrir-k i any great vauie. VETERANS ARt IN MED OF CLOTHES AND JOBS Stance Chh Again ApptaU for Help tot tat veswaie Fighters, 9.

jjubin smotic ex-ser vice men and a greater lack of employ- th rurrrnt week than ax mar other time thl Winter has led the Service Club, conducted under tne i t. vmr Tnric Community Ser vice, to Issue a renewed appeal for Job" and clothes. Hundreds or men fought are on the club'a lint of Jobless-Charles Haines, director of the club, write that aa a result of a recent ap- i tw vrw Tote TTMxa the or ganisation was able to place 124 men in permanent employment ana 10 mmr- The appeal i e- porxuy jwm suited also It enough clothln to ouUit completely forty-four desUtute aervc men. We need employment for handreas of deserving former service men." Mr. Haines writes.

"There is crylnr need for automobile work of all kind, for clerical positions and general labor, as well as for clasalfled work. Thou-aands of former service men are walking the streets of New York today, unclothed, unfed and Jobless. A great many of these men are married, and In eome caae have been out of employment for months. Our appeal today is to the employer in New York City. If employment managers and individual! wishing any class of labor will call us-Bryant 9443.

Mr. Haines much can be accomplished to relieve the unemployed situation and to put worthy men to work. Our second appeal Is for tJothlng. We are deenly grateful for the generous response to our former appeal in Ths Tim However, owing to mlstaaes in receiving addresses over the phone, and to the fact that In a great many instances we were unable to find the people at home when we sent for clothing, the collection of clothing offered ii quite unsatisfactory. We are asking in this Instance that people end us the parcel post.

Our crying need is lor overcoats, we also neea nj wear, soft shirts, collars, ties. oclc and gloves. Good work shoes will alao be acceptable. Our former appeal met with such hearty response that we wish through thi rnlumn to thank those people v- no rushed to our assistance. are also grateful for the several checks csme to US ny persons us either labor or clothing.

The Kerylc; Club is located at 230 West Forty-sixth Strt. CRAIG APPEALS TODAY AGAINST JAIL SENTENCE City Controller Will Ash That Habeas Corpus Writ Be Made Permanent. Charlos L. Craig. City Controller, will appear before Judge Manton In the United State Circuit Court of Appeals todny to ask that the writ of habeas corpus, delaying execution of the sentence on him of sixty days In Jail for contempt of court, be made permanent.

Should Judge Matiron decide that Mr. Craig mut go to Jail the Controller's counsel will attempt to avert it by an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. If Judge Manton decides in the Controller's favor the Government will probably appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Judge Manton. wnen smmra temporary writ, asked that the Controller appear In person today with his counsel, Edmund L.

Mooney, In whose custody he was paroled. Mr. Craig's sentence followed hla refusal to retract statements about Judge Mayer tn a letter to Public Service Commissioner Nixon on the traction situation. ELEVATOR KILLS WOMAN. Victim Enter it In Advance of Apartment House Operator.

Mrs. Eva Cohen years old. of 473 West 153th Street, was crushed to death yesterday between the top of an elevator car and the shaft wall on the first floor of the apartment house where she lived. Returning from market, laden with bundles, Mrs. Cohen found the elevator at the first floor.

Its door open. The operator was in another part of the building. After she had waited a few minutes she stepped Into the car, presumably with the intention of running It to the third floor, where she' lived with her husband. Morri Cohen, a resident buyer, and their five children. Aa ahe touched the control lever the car began to descend, and Mr.

Cohen. the police think. became frightened and waa pinned against a wall by the frame- I. A tVllk.lmlnii llmwn WOIW JL IHV va, i i i switchboard operator of the building. rei4.rvl Airs.

n. I viuu iuim others released her, still conscious, and carried her to the Cohen apartment. V. ,41,1 l.tar frrtm nn tnternsl hem orrhage in Columbus Hospital. rne elevator ooy toia aeiecutM ui uii West 152d Street Station that he was v.

msrnA rt timiiMt At tending to other duties when the accident occurred. SISSON DOUBTFUL ON TARIFF Says All-Inclusive Measure Will Not Protect I Optimistic. "Francis H. Siason. Vice President of the Guaranty Trust Company, in an address.

The Business Crisl," at a dinner of the Society of Arts and Sciences, formerly the Twilight Club, at the Hotel Astor, last night, declared that the country has passed the crucial moment In its financial affairs. Mr. Siason regretted that in seme quarters a timorous attitude is being disclosed toward foreign competition. While the Industrie of the United States must be protected from unrestricted floods of imports, he said, security from these cheap foreign coat could not be derived from any single, all-inclusive tariff. William C.

Redfleld. former Secretary of Commerce, declared that the United States was doubly handicapped In the race for supremacy in foreign trade because it competitors have controlling Interest in the underlying securities of the sought-after markete a well aa the advantage due to tne great premium on the American dollar. The other speakers were George C. Roberta. Vice President of the National City Bank: Wesley Clair Mitchell of Columbia university Toreaaor levia L.

Friday. Samuel Lewlsohn. Mrs. Christina Frederick and J. George Frederick.

REVOLVER WOUNDS TWO. Policeman and Woman Hit When Gun Fall to the Floor. Patrolman Samuel Reamer. 23 year old. attached to the Madison Street Station, while Pt on Misa Lisxie Green-berg, at 231 Seat Thirteenth Street, yesterday, waa accidentally shot through the calf of hla left leg and Misa Green-berg hit In the right hip by another bullet when Rosner revolver fell to the floor and waa discharged.

Basner ha4 called to take bar to a dance. It was hla custom to put his ietoler en the dresser and place hla overcoat over it. Dr. Drocker of Belle rue Hospital waa summoned and took Miss reer.be rg to that institution. Rosner went home after being attended.

ACADEMY OF DESIGN ANNOUNCES AWARDS They Include Those Usually! Mads at Winter Exhibition, Omitted This Year. MOSTWINNERS'SEEN BEFORE Walter Ufer "Hunger" Take the Altman Prize of 11.000 Heten M. Turner at Her Best. The National Academy of Design a annual dinner tonight will be made the occasion of celebrating the reopcnln) of the reconstructed galleries of the American Fine Art Society building at 21j West Fifty-seventh Street. The dinner will precede the academy's ninety-sixth annual exhibition, which start on Friday.

Irtze winner in exhibltion were announced last night. The awards include those usually made at the Winter exhibition, which was omitted thia year, and are aa follows: The Thornaa I. Clarke Prize. 0. ''In the Hills," by Len KroK.

A. N. New YIailgarten Prlc First. fW). The Old Fisherman." by ftosa K.

Moffett. Provlnoe- Prle 8cpnd. 1200. October." by FVltctB Waldo Howell. Xvw Vork Haugurten Frl-Thlrd.

100. Mlchse! Brenneii," ry William Auertacn-Lvy. New Tbe Priw. "tJerey Waterfront." ly John K. Follnsbee, A.

N. Nvw HThi Julia A. Shaw 1T00. Head of an ltmllsn peasant." by Kathertne Lawson, Wrstport. Conn.

Ths Thomas K. Proctor Prlae. $2O0. Portrait, Ir. Ittchsrd H.

Harte." ty Leopold 3'yffert. A. N. Phlladflphls. Pa.

The laaso N. Maynani Prire. lO0. 'i oung lJdy tn White." by 11. 8 loan Bivdln, New Hpt, Pa.

Hi Isldor Medal (gold), Comrades (copyrighted I. by Howard K. Snillh. Hoston, Mshs. Tha Baltua Mrdll (rold.

Runny Hlllld. by Charles H. ravia. N. Mystic.

Conn. The Helm Foster Harnett I'rlse, Th Of-fertng." by Slalvlna Hoffman. Nrw York. Th Alunan Prixee for figure. l.fX0, Hunger." by Walter Ufer.

A. N. New Mrxtco. The Altman P-Ixe. for flrur; STO.

Flower Otrl." by IiBlen M. Turner. A. N. New The Altman Prlre.

for landscape, fieri. Vanishing Mist," by Ernest Uwwn, N. New fork. The Altman Prise, for landscape. Rag Plckera by Robert Spencer.

N. Nw llcp, 1'a. 17i lOlisatmth N. Watroua Gold Medal. Allagreaae." iy ilaale Potter Vonnob.

A. N. A. Press View Tomorrow. Ir1or to the prejs view tomorrow, comment on the exhibition must be confined to a general survey of the galleries.

It was to be expected that the exhibition would have a certain cumulative excel lence, the double Jury and double set of prises resulting from the omission of the Winter having called for ex- trlbutors. Artist, however, have a way of not doing Just what is expected of them, nnd wlitlo the Academy Is very Kood lndocd. It is riot a whit better than many that have gone before. The prite w.nnvs nesrly nil hne been seen In the private exhibitions at the smaller galleries of the city. Walter 1'fer's Hunger." was at the Corcoran Olallery In 1910 and at the Pennsylvania Academy In the 1H20 exhibition.

Here It take the Altman $1,000 figure prize and carries its honors impressively, the sharp silhouette of the group of Indian figures praying under a crucifix telllnK stronKly as a decorative composition. It is in line with the modern f-tane decoration, enhances through simplicity of background the effectiveness of the players. Simplicity of background, however, is a darjrerous device unless the artist has a knack st space composition as adequate as Mr. I'fer's to achieve significance. R.

Sloan Bredin's Young Iady in White." taking the Isaac N. May-nard prlre, charming and sensatlve In characterization, is Icily null In composition, the divlior of the spaco into triangles missing 'Just the rhythmic movement that the Oreeka never missed. whatever the measurement of their tie- I signs may tell us. Bess K. Moffetf.

The Old Fisherman." Hss E. Moffett's The Old Fish, r- i man is nn interesting prize winner, taking the first Hallgarten prize, and bringing the Trcshneps of a distinctly modern Idiom Into the lifts. The design i In this canvas again Is the point of sue- clal Interest. Mr. Moffett having usikI free and flexible measuring tape for his spaces, with a beautifully casual result- But the science of proportions and rela tions is back of the casualness.

The flpure of the fisherman Is simple in and acutely commented upon, but the picture Is the. beautiful pattern made by the shajM-s the darks and and middle tones. Leopold Seyffert's Tortralt tf Dr. Harte Is a handsome, ruther stately performance thut takes the Thomas R. Proctor prize.

The artist has known how to extract a more human emotion than mere could evoke from the contrast of the doctor's robes with the officer's uniform beneath, and the head la a notable piece of character reading. William Auerbach Levy 'takes the third Hallgarten prise with his Michael Brcnnen." depending for its strong attractiveness entirely upon the close harmony of the low-toned grays and browns, an unusually fine example of that characteristic of a work of art which the Japanese call notan and value exceedingly. Helen M. Turner's little girl In blue, arranging flowers out of doors, wins the $Ti00 Altman prize for figure painting, and contributes to her long list of recent successes one of greater Individuality than any that went before. This small-featured, not wholly charming, but pl-quaJnt and vivid young person Is drawn with insignu LABOR DECIDES TO SHUN EUROPEAN FEDERATION Executive Council Bars Revolutionary Methods Gomptrs to Investigate Japanese Question.

WASirTXGTON. March of all relationship with the International Federation of Trade Unions was practically decided on today by the American Federation of Iabor'a Executive Council, but final action on the matter was withheld until tomorrow. The declaration of tho American Federation on the proposed separation, as considered by the Executive Council, is understood to hold that American labor cannot remain affiliated with the European org-arilxatlon because of Its revolutionary activities and because It has failed to recocnize the national autonomy of each trade union centre." The system of dues of the Internationa) i declared to place an excessive burden upon the American Federation. The council in its discussions is understood to have arreed that the Federation cannot be brouaht under the domination of an orK animation which advocate the use of revolutionary via-' lence." By direction of the Executive Council. President Gompe- is to investlyate thr Oriental industrial and labor problem with a view to determining' whether the restriction imposed upon American worker and capital in the Far East are not more severe than those imposed in this country on Orientals.

Union official. said they had received Information that the land and immigration law In Japan were mora restrictive than those in America and that Aznesicaa laborer eeaUoa; employment in the Orient were compelled by law to give up trad secret. "Thar is much arltatlon about the Japanese question In this country." aid one labor official, "that we feel that It ia a national problem and want to ascertain the. fact. We do not feel that Japan la asUfled tn making such an outery agafcurt oar law when she ha more restrict! re regulations at home." or safety's sake ores I fv I Smaph for Booklet E-l.

Lawyers Mortgage Company Capital and Surplus $9,000,000 184 Montagu Street Brooklyn 59 Liberty Street New York IT HAPPENED Z- Chen Work was Begun Brooklyn bridge One of the Wonders of the World AS early as 1811. a bridge uniting the two cirie of New York and Brooklyn was suggested, but it was not until 1S70 that the first caisson was gunk under die personal supervision of Colonel Roebling. This notable achievement in engineering work was opened to the public with imoosing ceremonies on May 24th, 1883. Four bridges and five tunnels have eliminated the Ea River as a barrier between Manhattan and the Home Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. As a Gey by themselve they would form the third largest dry of th United States.

One hundred and seventy-five new people come to establish their homes in Brooklyn every day. A constant increase of permanent resident forma the surest basis for steadily increasing realty values. Homes In Brooklyn and Queens form the basis of sound investment in our Guaranteed First Mortgage and First Mortgage Bonds, from $250 upward, all yielding an Income of 5 V7t hmm aa (nam taoUat Jm HOME TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Henry J. Davenport, President Willoughby and Jay Streets, Brooklyn' Bj Order of the United SUtes District Court (or the District Massachtsstts, the Trustees of the International Piano Manufacturing Co. in bankruptcy, will sell under ths direction of Warren V.

Freeman, Auctioneer. 15 1 trlfphone Main and Aarort polak. Aucttonr. 1" Kast 12.1th Strvet. New York City, Harlem 5132.

Beginning Tuesday, March 15, 1921, at 10:30 A. and continuing During Wednesday, March 16, and Thursday, March 17, at Alden Street, Fall River, Massachusetts, ml rrtitr and property. up-trdalr machlnt-ry and rquiimenT. wltn lnWntnrv. utano ca-a.

vartnaiied and unvimitnfo eouna.nc cs. barks. a.nd uiutrurc ivory krya player and piano actions; f-lt; buahlriKs cloth: rolls of rubber; sponses: sandpaper; alu-. t-tc. LUMBER AND VENEER Minr thousand feet of oak.

chestnut, birch (rames. i-aevred on both Fides. HARDWARE 20.000 lb. of piano wire: casters; continuous butt and soss htuces; boxes of vi holla; nuis; prdaia prenur bars; piano platvs brldrr and tunlnr plna: mils of metal player tubing; and K-rat tracker bare sufficient for 2,000 complete player planoa and in lunu Inatancea for more. Up-to-date Wood Working Machinery Will Be Sold Thursday, the 18th insL, at 10:30 A.

M. Iron saw table; bonne machines: electric drilla; planers; hand rwlnjr circle and Jia; saws: lathes; sandpaper machines; Joiners; bridge gluing machines: complete foundry ttr castlnp and machining pinno plates, and immense quantity or betting, shafting snd pulWys; 50 MOTORS FROM 1 TO 25 HORSE TOWER. OFFICE Combination aafes addlnjr machines; fpen and roii top iui icmi A defM Ive catalog or fuller Information will be furnished by th auctioneers upon n-quet. Under the Direction or WARREN F. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.

15 Slale Street. Boston. Massachusetts Telephone Main 5574 A.i.ted by' AARON P0LAK New York City At The Office Of The 'International Piano Telephone Fall River 2500 581 Save $1.22 a on the Cost Tlx JEJcexn omlaaZ Bvt-ZntUfn fcoppons StA X'r SuitabU SUem for Either Home or Fmetory Um In MANHATTAN WM. FARRELL SON, Inc. 6 Church St IN BRONX STEPHENS FUEL loc, East lllth Bt.

BKOOKXVN KOPPER8 SEABOARD COKE X. M4 Union St. PARKIN SOM OOKE A COAX. T5-l Ksat Ak Also for sale In Naau-by Subarbaai Cstle aad Tewae Atlt year italxr fr Jacrif tiv pamphlti. or 9ril SZASOARD BY-PRODUCT COKE Jersey City.

N. J. A GREAT invention thathasmademodern railroading possible the wonderful system of semaphores--tHose silent guardians of your safety in travel. This same system of safety should be ap-v plied to your investments-it canbe if you restrict your investing to our 5 Guaranteed First Mortgages and Certificates. Send 4 Herriman Avenue Jamaica I IN BROOKLYN -V on th BtooaJyn Bddsa cnnaiRtina of land and building larKf slock of and whit wood; 6.000 top and bottom FIXTURES acldressoa raphs time clock dictaphonea i i i Manufacturing Co.

Alden St, Fall Rirer. Massachi usett Ton of Your Coal! $12.25 Sidewalk Delivery IN MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN Cleaner More No Ashes Worth Sifting I I I 1 I I i II' IT 3 Mod to th Km Tor wmn aest CompUt Co. Orm Plan to Wor. a al L. 1 i inn i ,7 i I Vi cwnsM.

Hart IVil Tuxedo or Full pre (coat and pouters) I Our long establisied reputation for great value giving enables you to rec oncile so low a pric'as $63 with our assurance as to the fineness anp cor- -rectness of these dress Other $75 Broadway, below Chamber. Broadway, cor. 29th ft Wallacli I NSTRUCTION Walton Accounting Training Walton laboratory methods of teaching Accounting show the itudent the "Reason Why" and him a thorough workable knowledge of the Accounting principles brought out in each lecture. Classes are always' farming Auditing Economics General Accounting Cost Accounting usiness iw rhoM Mnrra? Hill S31 mr S4SS fer axur lateretiii Baeklea. tS West 4Sd Sc New Terk.

of Bookkeeping. -Short hastd. Secretarial. Trpewritir Cri Scrric and Penmanship DepartaacBt. Day aaa Krcnln an or writ tor IXSd tit.

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Institute of AccormUncT tlS W. tS4 8 N. Tl is irm Ow fl a- Accountancy Irfat. of BrooklTi SA Hini nas.B VVm. liaasialHal 'Accountancy New classes now forming Pace Courses ay orjearif evening sions dow town lecturfe rooms.

Atk for Bulletin lU ad tkketej rf idmisslon to openinjc. free Intltntv39 Chart StreA tiew York. i SEGRETARIAt TRAINING Day aad ereafaar rlaii tm an Jeeta. aeoniBiercial art. A latCisilaJ, fiA 1JA RIP QCH00L IUUI1ULU til SCHOpi U.SECRET.

4ay Thak aai WrU fr HUE SCHOOLS OR CA TSan Blr- swvio louise: mor HODDIM CSrUATm-s el iin 114 WEST ST. MODERN SOOEtY DANCIN Waat SZ. TiaaSai BTT ALVIENE MASTER TUlgRS Wm TSS. Cot. SSSft Mom aoeaal Saaasaj art 1 vrhra a riM.DiyE: LN TO I AND SATS ViTW.

MART BXATON. S- Tta St corn' 1 1 77 68 Accountancy II rt w-- I I II I I svj "A taoctaWutr art cV sTPf mm V. 2 A30S. TL Co lumbal --v IP-.