rJ*)

I FREIGHT RATES COTTO BALTIC PORTS

Ten to 'lo Per Cent. ReductionsMade on Grain andOther Commodities.

WEAKNESS NOT TO LAST1

Sinn* in (jiMierul Ilevival inSteamship Traffic Beginningto Develop.

Ocean freight rates'were reduced yest>relay by s:eamshlp lines operating intoGallic and Continental European ports.The new schedules show cuts of 10 to2."> per cent, on grain, flour and otherImportant commodities.On KYlday rates to Levant and Black

Sen ports were declared open, and theconference was disbanded, with all theJt»< ready to make quotations lowenough to secure business. Until thelines again decide to cooperate opencompetition will prevail in these trades.

Although ther* is no direct-connectiont>enveen the south European and northEuropean trades, the decisions of thevarious conferences, coming at about the» a me time, are taken to indicate extremeveakness in the ocean freight markets.New rates to Continental European

jiorfs are as follows, quotations beingjier 100 pounds

Clour(drain. £ 3 aili. (.Jluco'e.

/iiiist»m»m I4«. lit.-. -JO'.Jlicmen 1m. I'W." ~",»c.

ftotterdam and Antwerp have the same*-«te schedules as Amsterdam and Ham-fcur* follows Bremen. Competition fromDon-conference lines is assigned as thereason for the cut in rates.

Grouping of llsltlr Ports.Baltic rates are ordinarily lowered in

vmpathv with tliose to the continent,as otherwise it would become possibleto tranship at Hamburg or Bremen for31 "tic ports and effect a saving. In adjustingits »-ate schedule yesterday theBaltic eonterenco established threep ops of poits, the first including Berg'11. Gothenberg. Christiania and Oopen)agen : tlie second Stockholm, Malmo,'J'rondhjem, Swedisli ports not north ofStockholm and Danish ports; and thethird. Reval, Riga, Hclslngfors. Abo andJlango. Danzig has a special rate schedule.The new Baltic rates are as follows;

GlucoseFlour and and Conlirain.Starch, densed Milk

Group 1 die dke3.VGroup d dd'^c d7'ic .171 _cGroup 3 d4o 2Bc40eDanzig die dfic d'tc

instable conditions In the rate marketsare not confined to the EuropeanTrades. Open rates have been declaredt" the west coast of South America, andcompetition is sending quotations downto unprecedented levels. One line lias« aleulated that It con save money byBringing Its ships hack from RiverPlate ports in ballast, as the rates that...... V.« .kt.lnul ... r, . inunffw

«iont to rover wharfage charge* andtosts of handling.Where conference rates are stdl nominallyin force in most Instances they

are being undercut as much as 60 percent. The conference rate on generalcargo to India, for instance, is $21 a

ton. whereas current quotations rangeabout $10. In many instances rateshave gone far below pre-war levels.

22 cents a hundred pounds the flourrate to I'nited Kingdom ports is Scents below the rate of 1913. Costs ofoperation, on the other hand, are stillfar above pre-war costs.Despite the continued downward trend

or rates and the inablity of conferences1o keep together, conditions in the oceanft eight markets yet offer some basisfor optimism on the part of steamshiplines and forwarding agents. A numberof significant factors are taken to

point to a pronounced turn for thebelter, and some observers are hopefulenough to sa>* that the long awaitedrevival In trade lias already started.

Mans of Revival.Particular signit'anee is attached to

the much better movement of cargo to

the Far Fast. During the past monthsailings out of New York for Philippine.Chinese and Japanese ports have beenmore than doubled. The Barber Steam-whip Lines have added four monthlysailings, the Osaka Shosen Kaishathree and the Nippon Yusen Waishatwo. Yet despite the increased tonnagevessels in this trade are un-

able to handle all the cargo offered.It is pointed out that the Far Kast.

having been the first to feel the effectsof worldwide depression, would naturallybe expected to show improvement!i'f'ore Europe or South America. Betterconditions in exchange are also saidt" favor recovery In ( mnr. and Japan.

Shipping men In close touch with theexport situation declare that many moreorders are being placed than are findingtheir way to the ships. Exportersare holding up shipments, it is said. Inthe hope of getting lower ocean freightrates. Stabilization of the freight market,therefore, should be followed byheavier cargo movements.

Tire dark side of the picture is that'uny improvement in trade which is atpresent foreseen will still be insufficientto warrant employment of the largenumbers of freight ships now idle notonly in the United States, but In everyshipping nation in the world. As soona betterment is seen in any one trade.;iHl<» nr/» hnrvird Into m»rvU*A or ar*»

transferred from other trades. It is pre-ni< ted. for example, that by Januarythe Far Khstern berths will again benvertonnaged. and ttiat rates will therefuieresume their downward trend.

Army Orders! v >

S("lOl Drnpcti h to Tn* N*w tniK llrasiDNewtnrk Herald Korean. Itt nihinrtiin. I». Nat. 19. t

These army order* have been mad* public:QVAKTERMARTBR.Capt. I,»« rente *

Woods, relieved at Philadelphia, to Norfolk,V* , and report to commanding officer.Major William F. Pearson relieved at Washington,P. C.. to Pittsburgh and report toommandlng officer: each of the following

officers will report to C'onatrooting ijuartermasteiat Fort Mason: Lieut.-Col. NortonTO, Wood, Capt Floyd t>. Jones; each of thefollowing officers will report to the ConstittCtlng fjuartermnatrr at Fort Kant Houston:Capt. C'jrll W. Van Cortlandt, Capt.Klmer O. Thomas, capt Thayer D. SterlingMajor John r>. Kllpatrlch. detailed CMstrudthgtjuartetmaster at Fort Kam Houston.MIBCLLLANKOL'B.Major Thomaa F Van

Natta. Jr.. Cavalry, relieved at Llahon, Portugal,to Washington, t». C.. and report \nChief of Staff: Major Charles J. Kchiidt,t'oast Artillery, relieved at New York clljt.o Washington, I' C., and report lo chiefMMItla Tltireaii; First Lieut. Lawrence T.Harris, motot transport, honorably dt». n-gec Lieut.-Col. Its L. Fredenriall, reV v d fan Ft anclsro, to Fort Mason: Cap'V lllstn M rdvon, Finance Department. reId re Fort Hon ard, to Fort P. A. Rus

II and report to t omniar.dlng Oeneral

L--

ASKS ALD\ TO VIEW BElManager of Ludwig Const

Eater, Whose Bride Waises to Show East

The firs' thing Ludwig Consumo, Iworld's champion free style eater, didlast night upon his return from Sulii-van county where he has been spend-ing "nis honeymoon with Mrs. Conaunto(Olgu Vesuvius) who claims the heavyweightlady's wrestling championship,was to ask his manager, Mike Mario,209 Pack Row. to write a letter toFrank .1. Dotzler, who is back in theJoard of Aldermen after several v earsof retirement.Back in 1912 Alderman Dotzler en-

tered a beefsteak eating contest InWetzel's Grove, College Point, andwithout so much as unbuttoning hisvest made away with nine pounds ofsteak, nineteen rolls and eleven cups ofcoffee. And then he quit merely be-cause the opposition had faded away.Mr. Dotzler then Joined in the barbecuedinner that was the feature of theouting."My man ain't challenging the Alderman; he's just congraulating him on

his return to the Board of Aldermen,"explained Mr. Mario, who, incidentally,has taken over the management ofFrozen Phil Douglas, the champion hotco".tee drinker of Harlem. "Mr. Dotzlerain't so young as he was when he atefor the people in Wetzel's Grove tenyears ago while my man Consumo isjust in his prime with no challengersiie's that good with the feed-bug."But this letter, congratulating Al-

derma n Dotzler will include an invitaItlon to sit at my man's table the week^e eat John Bongo, the Chicago cham1pion, if Mr. Bongo makes good histhreat to founder my man. Thcr.i ain'tno man living who can founder Mr.Consumo. Just to kid a pretty waitress

MILLER SEES BOOM |FOR CANAL TRAFFIC!

Governor in Message Sent toMarine Show Extols Barge

Waterway.

Gov. Nathan L. Miller, in a messagewhich was read last night at the MarineShow's "Inland Waterways Night,"showed how the New York State BargeCanal has justified the hopes of thosewho fostered the project from the beginning,and said that the canal was

now in a position to mean an enormous

saving to tl>e commerce of this section."The New York Barge Cjtial," said

Gov. Miller, "never had a chance untilthe last few months or so because durinsthe war it was operated by gentlemenwho did not want to compete withthe railroads, and it didn't competewith the railroads. The dead hafld ofthe Federal Government has now beenlifted from our water course and thebarges are now passing into privatecontrol. The result is that by thestimulation which has been given byI he policy now followed by the .State,private initiative Is coming forwardand the carriers are now being providedto handle the commerce which is goingto develop for this water course."

In the course of a recent tour of inIspection of the canal. Gov. Miller said,lie saw four barges which were carry-ing 2,200 tons of steel rails. He.said

itris was a most important object lessonbecause the railroads have contendedall along that the canal did not intirestthem and could not affect them. Tonavigators Gov. Miller said the canalwas so buoyed and lighted that it couldbe navigated twenty-four hours a day.To shippers he said that in addition tvsupplying the waterway the State alsois furnishing terminal facilities.

BRITISHSHIPBUILDINGFALLS OFF HEAVILY

Unfavorable Outlook Is Reportedby 'Lloyds Register.'London. Nov. IS..Shipbuilding re-

turns for tiie quarter ended SeptemberCO, Issued by L1oyt>n Register indicatethat the shipbuilding industry is slackeningup considerably.For the quarter. 3.282,972 tons of

firltish merchant tonnage were undoconstruction,or 247.000 tons less thanthe previous quarter, and 448.000 tonsbelow the tonnage building twelvemonths ago. The figures for the quarter.however, include 721.000 tons on

which work has bten suspended and437.000 tons delayed in completion.The tonnage commenced during the

quarter only amounted to 31.343 tons, ori decline of 455.000 tons front the correspondingquarter last, year, which, thereport says. "Is. perhaps, the most significantfigure in the return as indicatingthe very unfavorable outlook for theimmediate future."The total tonnage building abroad Is

given as 2,260,000 tons, including 375.000tons upon which work is suspended.Ths countries where the largest amountof work is suspended are Italy and thet'nited Slates.

London. Nov. 19..At a recent examinationat Charing Cross Medical School,open on equal terms to men and womenstudents. Miss Marv Joyce Ayrton. 23years of age, took nine out of the seventeenprizes awarded

n

;vMANever say "Aspirin" withoiiWARNING! Unless you se<

you are not getting genuiphysicians over 21 years and

Colds HeadacToothache NeuralEarache Lumba

Accept only "Bayer" package w

Handy lin boMj* of 1*2 tablet*- BotA«plr.n l» tli» irml* m»;k of Buj'-r Mauufae

2 THE NE

IN DOTZLERZFSTEAK DUELimo, Champion Free Styles Olga Vesuvius, PromSiderSomething.in Chllds's one might last week my mannot only swallowed the paper cup theyserve the ketchup In but lapped up twopaper napkins which she gave him.That's the kind of novelties we throw in.

"But we're going to ask AldermanDotsler to s>l at our table while we eatthis guy Bongo loose from his breath.As far as I can learn from AldermanZeltner, who knows Alderman Dotzlerwell and who offers to introduce my manto Alderman Dotzler, Alderman Dotzlernever went in for real heavy eating. Hewas what we'd call a lunch eater. Asfar as we know he never ate no dessertthe day he got away with that ninepounds of steak, nineteen rolls andeleven coffees, .lust to see what myman Consumo thought o" that as a mealI asked him could he do it.

" "Go on." he said to me, 'I don't needno appetizers."'"So I wonder what Alderman Dotzler

will say when he hears that my man upin Sullivan county with his bride, OlgaVesuvius, went into an orchard one

afternoon and found a bag holding a

bushel of apples. He ate the apples, andjust as he finished he saw the farmercoming, so he stuffed the burlap bag upunder his vest and leaps the fence be-fore the farmer notices nothing was

missing. Anil Lurtwig didn't even mentionit to me. Olga Vesuvius tells me

saying my man was always pulling some

crack like that up there in Sullivancounty."We will let Alderman Dotzler know

ihe minute this man Mr. John Bongoof Chicago accepts our challenge. IfAlderman Dotzler wants to honor us

with his presence when we founder thistank champ ha can sit at my man's tableduring the slaughter."

ELECTRIC DRIVE FORSHIP POWER FAVORED

W. E. Thau Says It Will BecomeStandard Type.1-ate developments in naval and merchantship engineering were discussed

in papers read before the Society ofXaval Architects and Marine Engineers,at 29 West Thirty-ninth street. Newuses for electricity in ship operationwere given special attention,W. E. Thau of the marine department

of the Westlnghouse Electric and ManufacturingCompany, declared the electricaldrive was the ideal method ofship propulsion, destined soon to be recognizedas a standard type along withthe reciprocating engine, geared turbineand Diesel engine drives, each of which,he said, has its special uses.The electrical drive, according to Mr.

Thau, has flexibility above any othermethod, has longer life than other methodsand does not decrease in efficiencywith age. While admitting it has notyet been conclusively shown that thistype is the most economical, lie saidthat maintenance and repairs should notexceed those of other drives and In some

cases should show a saving.Economies gained through the use o'

electric auxiliaries on merchant shipswere described by E. D. Dickinson ofthe General Electric Company. He cal

«hincuinieu ma t a. i,ovv

electrically equipped throughout shouldsave $33,000 a year.Owners of foreign ships have satisfied

themselves of the economies of electricalmachinery and are rapidly installingequipment of this character, accordingto Mr. Dickinson, who advised Americanshipowners to do likewise.

A dverlisement.

MillionsUse

"Getslt"For Corns

Stops Pain Instantly.RemovesCorns Completely

Everybody, everywhere needs to knowwhat millions of fonts have alreadylearned about "(Jets-lt." the guaranteed

f*

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mUML?

SPirihit saying "Bayer.''; name "Bayer" on tablets,ne Aspirin prescribed byproved safe by millions for

:he Rheumatismgia Neuritisgo Pain, Painhicli contains proper directions.tie.* of 24 and 100. All dru^giM*.

mr» of of Mailer lieiHa

;vv YORK HERALl), S

MASKED PAIR ROBPAYMASTER OF $5

Ransack Shack of Stone &Webster at Foot of East

59th Street.

JEWELRY STORE ROBBED

Bov Burglars Break Into FourStores in St. Nicholas

Avenue.

Masked robbers who held up GeorgeWentworth, paymaster for Stone &Webster, contractors, in a shack at thefoot of East Fifty-ninth street earlyyesterday obtained approximately $5 fortheir trouble. This was contained in twometal boxes they carted away with themafter having Held Mr. Wentworth witharms elevated for nearly half an ho&rwhile they ransacked locked drawers insearch of the boxes.Wentworth was alone when the banditsentered. One .pulled a pistol while

a second demanded the keys 'to thedrawers. Mr. Wentworth said after-waru tney went anout tneir worK as

though they were familiar with the contentsof the shack. The paymaster purposelygave the robbers the wrong keyat first, which irritated them, and, underthreats of bodily harm, he finally gaveup the right key.Stone & Weber are installing two boilersfor the New York Stcani Company

at that point, and have had three shiftsof men working night and day. It wassoon after the last of the midnight shifthad been paid off thai, the robbers appeared.apparently expecting that themoney to pay off the next shift still remainedin the strong boxes. As it developed,this money was not withdrawnfront the bank until later in the day.

(i»t <11,000 in Jewelry.It was learned yesterday that three

armed robbers entered a jewelry storeat 2752 Broadway, Wednesday afternoonand stole jewelry valued at $1,000at the point of pistols. Joseph Harvath.store manager, and Max Phillips, aclerk, were forced into a back room. Onerobber kept them covered, while the secondrifled the show cases and the thirdacted as a lookout. The police were

COUNTRY BOARD.I«nr Island.

KEW HARDENS.Christian lady with sonwill board two or three refined people,

those that appreciate quiet and pleasant surroundings;Id minutes Pennsylvania station,fi minutes' walk from station; reasonable;references. 11922 Metropolitan av., KewHardens, L. 1. t'hnne Richmond Hill 7701.THE PINKS, Hempstead, L. I..Open all year;

rooms, single or en suite. Phono Hempstead4.15.GRADUATE nurses, owning large, warmhouse, lake convalescent or elderly person.

BK1GHTLANDS. Hempstead, 1,. I.

Westchester.

III LI, TOP INN,LAWRENCE PARK. BRONXVI l.LE.

51 Valley Road..10 minutes from Grand Central a delight-

.111 it 1111 o iiunif 1U111II". Oinnii: iti ru sunr,with or without bath; excellent table; openflre». Phone 3806.KIRKLAWN INN, Rye, N. Y..Handsomelyfurnished room, with Of without board, 10

minutes from station or beaches: single anddouble rooms en suite; a comfortable homefor the winter; 35 minute* from Orand Central:commutation $11. Phone 250.

SUNNY RUST SANITARIUM.High class home for invalids and convalescent,under medical superviolon, moderate

rates. Rhone Yonkcrs 5012. 374 Palisadea v., Yonkcrs, N. Y.BOARD for two; private home, bath; fiveminutes from station. 97 Lockwood av.,

New Roclietle, N. Y. Tel. 140.M.

BROWN LODHE.39 PROSPECT ST., NEW ROCIIEl.LE

DESIRABLE SUITES. WITH OR WITHOUTRATH. TELEPHONE 565.

THE BETHBSDA SANITARIUMreceives chronic invalids and aged. AddressSnpt.. White Plains. N'. Y. Tel. 24U

New York.

FLORENCE INN. TARRYTOWN, N. Yoffeis most desirable accommodations at t"hespecial winter rates of $20-925 per weekAmerican plan. No frills, but good food andgood service. 45 mln. electric commuting'crvloe. Phone Tarrytown 59.

MAPLEHURST FARM.Croton Kails. N. Y.,build yourself up in the country: hath,

electricity, hunting: fare $1.89. Telephone27 Croton Falls. $16 up.DKUCr ADDICTS. ALCOHOLICS. EPILEPtic8, humane treatment: inquiriesconfidential. dr. smith.

carmel. n. y.,

0ennectlcnt.

NEW CANAAN, CONN"..(The Ardsley)

open year round; rooms with or withouthoard. Phone Mrs. .1. M. RILLIMAN.

New Jersey.

NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.Special facilities for trcatlnp and curing

such cases, also for AGED PEOPLE.CHRONIC INVALIDS with weakened mentality,requiring more attention than can hogiven at home; we offer a pleasant, cheerfulsanatorium.large, modern house, spaciousgrounds, automobile, wheel chairs, attentivenurses, experienced physicians.lynwood lodge, englewood. n. j.

t'tle daffodil.PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT GUESTSAMERICANAND EUROPEAN PLAN;

ROOM AND ROARD.MRS. E. E. ALLEN. PROP.,

2-J8 H AI .STEAD ST.. NEAR CENTRAL AV.EAST ORANGE. N. J.

WHY WORRYabout the high cost of living.

For service, accommodations and board,CALL POMFTON LAKES 41,

Colonial HotelOpen all year; >13 per week; make reservationsnow. C. l-\ COWDRKV.

THE HARFORD, South Walnut, EastOrange, n. J..Forty minutes from Rroad

way, double room, private bath; singletoonis, running water: newly renovated; w.llheated; excellent table and service; gatagePhone IW4T Orange.

MONTCLA1R. N. .1.Homelike, cotnfottably furnished single and

double rooms, with board, steam heat, elecIrlc light and bath; 5 minutes to !>., L. andW. and Erie R. R. station. .10 Clover 1IIIIplace. Phone Monti la h

TIIE PLAZA.Kasl Orange 81 North Arlington av.)..Beautifulresidence; refined home, near schools,trains, trolleya: nicely furnished rooms; besthome cooking, well heated; all conveniences." H'OimOle n'w t'lionc ThtM Orange.S >ITT<3 farm. Morganvtlla, n. ,i ear*ronvaleecent and aged pmplr; excellent

table, Irtcul surrounding*. Improvements;prleg moderate.EABT ORANOE-No I i Arlington av.. tl..Refined home: meals setved for outside

guests; special table* for families; homecooking; moderate. Phone Oftnir "ilMIRCALDWKLL, N. J.<'»n accommodate fewpaying gueots: commuting; ell convenience*.

A. BALL. 5a Mounts In eve Tel. <»4M.Pennsylvania.

A MODERATE rniCKf> boarding home fortose seeking permanent borne or rest;

Ideal location; good food and flneat mineralwater; good treatment. "The Maplea,"Akron. Pa

________

Georgia.OWEN HEIGHTS

A limited ntnnber of hoarders wantedthrough the winter season; nice countryhome with lights and water; 10 minutes'drive from atatlon; II hnura' drive Imtn Atlantaor Macon. Mra. EARLY OWEN.Zebnlon. Ga.

t mintry Hoard Wanted.

BOART> wanted In Weatcheater Co. forelderly couple; two rooma; would furnish;

permanent If suited; give full particulars,rernis, mode of besting, references, distancefrom station N 14.'Id llcrald. Harlem.KirllNlBHHI't room wanted.Educated elderlylad\ requiring mining Care, desires bom.sunnyroom, with hoard; private family or

email, auiiny sanitarium; New Rochelle preferred.or Mount Vernon. Answer, statingparticulars and terms. 1 W. 8.">th St., Apt. PB

1JNDAY, NOVEMBER 26notified immediately, but no trace of ^the robbers could be found.

Residents of apartment houses in West110th and 111th street, between Seventhand Eighth avenues, were aroused earlyyesterday morning by screams, during ^a scuffle between James Seigel, 22, of225 West 110th street, and a negro hefound rummaging through his apart-ment. The youth's mother awoke to findthe negro chocking her son. Her creams

1

caused the negro to run^ Albert Lambertof 21« West tilth street, told the police! tthe negro apparently had been in hisapartment before he went to the Seigelhome, as a roll of money was missingfrom his pants pocket. 1Boy burglars broke into four Btores in j

St. Nicholas avenue, between 174th and175th streets, Wednesday night. The.'list place entered was the Beacon Light '

Wet Wash Laundry at 1288 St. Nicholas <

avenue, where they stole $20 and an »

o'-erooat The cash drawer in the butchershoo of L. Olilienlielmer at 1280 yielded t

$12 in pennies, ami from a drinking: cup <

machine in the Palace Annex Motion t

Picture Theatre they obtained a few 1hundred pennies. The confectionery t

store of a Mr. Rateco at 1280 and 1282was robbed of $75. t

1Justice Knpper liolilied. f

The home of Supreme Court .Justice '

Isaac Kapper at 557 First street. Brook- '

l.vn. was broken into about rrfdnight Fri- t

day and forty small pieces of silver t

stolen. The jurist and his family were 1

asleep at the time. The burglar forced a

door leading from the dining room to therear yard.

Martin McCormicU. of 263 Twelfth f

street. Long Island City. who. the police r

say, has been out of Sing Sing only Ave T

months, was arrested on a burglary t

charge yesterday morning by PolicemanFrancis Sweeney of the Fourth avenue,Brooklyn, station. Sweeney was answeringan ambulance call when lie saw a

taxicab. with engine running, standing Infront of the home of James Marino at983 Fifty-second street. As he ap- (proached the machine it started to moveand a man carrying a bundle of clothes jrati out of Marino's house and tried to

jump into the car. He missed and fell l

to the street. Sweeney chased the taxi- '

cab. tiring several shots, but it succeededin escaping.

=. |SALES AT AUCTION.

Sale To-morrow, II A. M.

On the PremisesThe Entire FurnishingsContained in the Residence

No. 3 1 5 Riverside DriveIncluding Furniture, Oriental Rugs,Bric-a-Brac, Dinner and BreakfastSets, Glassware, Etchings, Oil PaintIings, a collection of Butterflies.cnuit/fFD PD i\in PTAKOJUJ A iVl li IX VJ I\i lii 4^ *

Sale conducted by

Fifth Are. Auction Rooms, Inc.333-341 Fourth Ave.3. K. Cor. 25th St.. N. Y.

Wallace H. Day, Auctioneer.

dUrOoso*Sells Mon. & Tues., Nov. 21 & 22At 408 8th At., bet. 30 & 31 St.

At 1 P. M. Each Day,Beautiful Furnishings,

Comprising in part'

Elegant parlor, bedroom,Dining room and library suites,

Carpets and Rugs,Gold and mahogany consols,

Steck Player Piano,Cabinets, bronzes and marbles,

Lace curtains,portieres & draperiesMedium Grade furnishings

and household effectsIn a great variety.

EXECUTORS' SALEBv direction of

F.dwln J. Scheftol. Esq.. IJules 8. Bacbe. Eso. ] Executors

Messrs. Wollman k tvollman. Attorneys forExecutors.

20 Broad Street. New York City.

SAMUEL MARX[fir\r/|Vnil VVlll wu »y fliouc tin nun

\Lj) J)) Tuesday, Dec. 6th, andWednesday, Dec. 7th,

it 11 A. >1. fai-h dayPersonal Property belonging (o theKatate of Sophia Scheftcl, deceased .

COMPRISING

Furniture, FurnishingsArt Objects & Silverware

To be sold at her late city re.sidenre at20 EAST 57th STREET,

inear Madison Avenue)ON PUBLIC VIEW I*

With Descriptive CatalogueSATURDAY. DECF.MBKR 3rd. AND

MONDAY. DECF.MBKR 3thSale Conducted by BENJ. MARX'

Administratrix Sale .

By Public AuctionWednesday, Not. 23d, at 10:30 a.m.

On Premises, 125 West 40th St.Kutlre content* of apartment removed from

I.lberty Storage Warehouse. consisting ofelegant, up-to-date Furnishing*, IncludingSterling Silver. Fine Linens. Fine rhlna andtilass and Brlc-a-Brac. Orlentel Rug* andsome Antique Place*.

J. HATFIELD MORTON,Auctioneer.

THF KSTATF. OF WALTKB BURTIS.MARI BURTIS. ADMINISTRATRIX.

RtlftT.OOK K. RABKLL. Att>..J'.VP Broadway. Nov. toil

Sale in Private ResidenceBENJ. S. WISE, Auct'r.

Will *ell nt the alrlcllvPRIVATE RERinKIVtK

248 West 99th St.flair take* plate

Tues., Nov. 22nd, 10:30 A. M.To he sold icithout limit or raw#, anrlconsists of Furnishings as follous

Hardmnnt'prtaht Piano. Vlrlrnla. an underfill Hreakfa»t »rt In Ivory I minirlhml >lah»|«ni top*: Prt.lan andllomeatlr Kua*. I.lvlng flnltr. II Bedroom*fully ftirnl.hrd. Plrturr*, I»r«rir'rle*and I-are Curtain*. Hrlt -a-lirni,I lbranTable*,l'phol*tered Arm Chair*.lit., and a hundred and on#piece* aultahlr for a nice hum#.

All to Be Sold in One DayHXiltniTIOX-lloust open ft A A/ dai/ i»f

sale. Cash Deposits required.Chance for dealers.

ESTATE SALE |OK

Artistic Furniture and EffectsAT I'UIII.IC AFCTION,

WKHNI-:«I.»A\ NOVBMHHH 21!.I- Itlt A V. NOA'KMHEIl 2">.88 University Place,

BETWI1K> 1ITI! AND l-'TH 8TH.

CHOICE FURNITUREron BVHRY PART OF THB HOME.ORIENTAL CARPETS & RUGSSTRRI.INtt SII.VKR, nnONZES, CHINA

t'A INTI N'I8, KTCHINOH. MNRNSNoteThursday lie In* Tlinnk.RlvIn*

t>av our reB'ils i' Thursday *nlc «111 lieheld Wednesday, November 2.1.

ARTHUR KALISKI.Auctioneer

. 1921.

BAYONNE'S PER CAPITACOST HIGHEST, $60.97

Lancaster, Pa., Lowest in ItsClass, With $15.48.

4

A survey of governmental costs inities having a population between>0,000 and 100,000, just completed byhe Xational Security League, 17 Kast

Forty-ninth street, shows that Bayonnetas the highest, Yonkera the secondlighest ahd Lancaster, Ph., the lowest.Klizabeth, N. J., the seventh city frommint of population on the list, was

iound to have a per capita governmental>ost of $17.21, the fifth lowest of thesixty-six cities covered in the canvass.

Bayonne's per capita cost was $60.97,ittributed to the fact the city in 1919expended $2,011,000 on a water supplysystem. Yonkers, the third city In popuution.has a per capita cost of $41.77ind Lancaster $13.48.The per capita costs of other cities

tear New York were: Hoboken, $40.02;iVaterbury. Conn., $37.67 Schenectady,129.17; Bitighnmton, $26.90; Troy,124.88; Passaic. $21.48, and Utica,121.23. The average for the sixty-sixities was $26.64, which was lower thanlie cities of group 3, of population bewern100,000 and 300,000. canvassed bylie league, which was $30.33.

HARDING'S MESSAGE LATE.

Geneva, Nov. 19..The International..abor Conference adjourned to-day be-ore it had an opportunity to hear n

ncssage from President Harding', whichx>rd Burnhain said in his closing speechvas on the way.

HOUSEHOLD PESTSquickly exterminated withoutnconvenience, odor or injury.J3W rates NOW. Phone us.

Guarantee Exterminating CompanyBOO FIFTH AVENUE [GUARANTEEDU 42 nd Street New York WpPMIMTelephone VenderbiltI7!« -2717- 27ift-diss EXTERMINATION

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,

The Bright Spo

Miss Grsannounces

Club c52d St., bet. B'd

is open at 10:30 o'cexcept Sunday, f

For reservation

ART SALES.

Free Exhibitionand up to

.:AUCTI0N SALE ISumptuous Homi

Rare Works of Art, BiSteinway Parlor G

Belongi:

PROMINENT NE1(Name with

Removed from 74ttTogeth

Extraordinary Furniture IBedrooms, Secretaries, DTeakwood, Electroliers,Vases, China, valuable Pi

A)

500 Kermanshah.BokharaRemovedfrom B

Darling & Co.,.LouisSells Friday and 5

242 Filth Avenu

17"ON VIEW TOMORROAt the

'Fifth Ave.AucI 333-341 Fourth Av

If ARTISTIC F1'

WHEELOCK UI! Edison Phonograph

Sevres, Dresden, Royal Worcester,wood porcelains. C

A Figure of Napoleonof Solid Silver ir

Bronzes, Brocades, EmbroicPersian Rugs

OIL PAIIi_v Wm. Harl, Warren Shcppard,

Smith, (ieoAlso 25 Examples by theTO HK SOI.I> Wadnndar. ThNovfmbfr lit. M. IH and

j Wallace II.

|*F Important Prelimii

BROADWAY A]AUCTIONEERS 1362

WEDNESDAY, fThe magnificent Furniture,

DiamoncThe former

EVELYN NEDecember 14th Saleand Rare Art Objects, f<

% MRS. OSCAR 1|V Catalogues fo>- :»l»ove Sal

I $75,000 TO ESTABLISHHOBOKEN PUBLIC FORUM

Waldheim Also Left Homefor Community House.

The will of Philip Waldhelm. leathermerchant, who died November 7 In hishome, 030 Hloomfleld street, Hoboken,leaves $75,000 for the establishment ofa public forum in Hoboken. The Instrument.proved yesterday before 8u:rogatoNorton In Jersey City, providesthat the forum s-hnll be established whenhis executors see fit and that It shall hefashioned after the one held in Cooper

[Union. If, however. It is not establishedI within Bvc years the money becomespart of trie residuary eetate.Mr. Waldhelm left Ills home to his

parent* arari housekeeper. Annie M.flloine,as Ipntj as they live, and upon |

their death he decreed that it become a

community house. The housekeeper also iwas left the income from a J 10,000 trustfund. The will made three other minorbequests.

Accused Was Juror's Ex-Wife.Geneva, Nov. 10..A dramatic inei-

dent took place in the law court atl.indau when a handsome woman namedMillerhath appeared on a charge ofpoisoning her second husband. As sheentered the courtroom one of the jury-men arose and stated that the accusedwoman was his former wife whom hehad divorced. The judge promptly excusedthe man from service.

RESORTS.New .Jersey.

WOODRANDS, I.AKRWOOD, N. .1.Beautiful house, broad porches, in park

of five acres, south side Lake. "Exclusive .

patronage. Large rooms, private baths.Christian house. C. F. JOHNSON. T*honeLakewood 322.

Michigan.

MOUNT CLEMENSMINERAL BATHSWorld renowned for Rheumatism, Nervousnessand tliRt run-down condition. Open allthe year. Twenty milee from Detroit. Mt.Clemens lnternrtian meets N. Y. CentralWolverine every morning at Detroit. Writefor Booklet.Business .Men's Association. Mt. ClmnrnsJMieli.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

\t After Theatre

tee Fieldthat the

iansantway & 7th Ave., j,:lock every evening,or supper dances.ts Tel. Circle jjjjj j |

ART SAI.ES.

To-Morrow (Monday)time of sale

)F IMPORTANCE:eEmbellishmentsronzes, Sterling Silverirand Player Pianong to a

Y YORK FAMILYheld by request)t St. and Fifth Ave.er withFor the Living, Dining andavenport, Library Tables,Hall Clocks, rare Sevresaintings by noted artists.so

Persian Rugs (Various Sizes)onded WarehouseVan Brink, Auctioneer

Saturday Sat2P.M. ,

e, 27th--28th Sts. h

VnW, 9 A. M. TO 6. P. M. ^^1Galleries of I

3TION ROOMSVc Ie., Cor. 25th StreetLJRNISHINGS IIBRIGHT PIANO 11i with 600 RecordsMinton andWe:lt»)rientalCurios, Jades, lv,irie<.iii Coronation Rolws

ilaid with Jewelsleries,and Carpets,Solid Silver, Sheffield Plate

NTINGSHenry I'.

rgeji Washington, K. Wilkowski.late Geo. H. Smillie, N. A.niraday. Friday and Saturday,th. from 1 o'tdork rarh dm.- /J

w*nary Announcement

RT GALLERIESBroadway at 36th St.

NOVEMBER 30thOil Paintings, Works of Art,I Jewelryproperty of

SB1T THAWof Valuable FurnitureDrmerly the property of

EfAMMERSTEIN Alex at Auctioneer's ©Mice. ^jn

*1

AET SALES.at rat 4

. As- /^-ll Istccici nil viauvncs

t

12 Vesey St. H!£?S».rPUBLIC AUCTION

To-morrow (Monday ),Nov. 21, at 2 P. M.

87 PAINTINGSBy such well-known Artists as:

James M. Hart. VV. I,. Snnntag.I . It. Kaentmorer. (ieo. II. Story,I'arry Knseland. Tbns. II. Cra((j, Ue'o.H, M>Cord. Curlcton Wlgdiii.' -I. H.Ttolph. \V. Illlss linker. Edward Mo-'ran, Tims. II. (.rlftln. (ilenn Kewell,J. fJ. Brown. .1 it Hit ii Scott, l.oulsT.anir, Henry l\ Smith.

< -O. W. KKEI.KR, Auctioneer.

!»N EXHIBITION TO-MORROW AT THE

Keeler Art Galleries12 Vesey St. BroXa,

To He Sold by u

UNRESTRICTED AUCTIONTuesday, Nov. 22, at 2 P. M..THE COLLECTION OF OLD

NEW YORK VIEWSFrom the Office of the late

Edward E. CruikshankAnd lionks relating to the Early Ills-'

lory ot New Vork City.CiEO. W. KEEI.ER, Auctioneer.

INSTRUCTION. COLLEGES, &C.^.

Lexington Ave. at 23d StreetSecretarial Training.BookkeepingArithmetic.Penmanship.Stenography.Typewriting, etc., etc.

Day Sessions.9:3©-3.Evening Sessions.Mon., Wed., Fri. <

C'th Year. Information Upon Request. , ,.Connected with no other Institution. *

.. *

|^r 1931Broadway /jr thor//6 West

00St.ISsiahllshod1S10. Registered. Day. Evening.

WOMEN'S SPEAKINGCLUB,Moots Friday Evenings ut 8:30,Carnegie Hall, Studio 810.

fubllc Speaking. Elocution. ParliamentaryORACE E. GITXN. 1016 Nelson Ave.Phone Jerome 3303 or Circle 1350.

SCHOOL OF;W SECRETARIESi 527 Fifth Avenue

(At 44th St.)The oldest and pre-eminently the most.successful. Prepares for and obtains excellentsecretarial positions. Individualinstruction only. Write for Catalog 16.

SCHOOL FOR GOWN MAKINGA high class dressmaking establishment

ivlll teach you liovv to make beautifulgowns. Bring your own material. Atfinish, of course, you will have a beautifulFrench model completed. Cost $25.Madame FREDERICKS, 2231 Broadway,room 11. Open until 0:30 P. M.

BERKELEY-IRVING *

School for Hoys311 West Eighty-third Si.

"l-'rooi l'riniaiu to Colleo<"4 Linil Year.

l.Ot IS I). HAY, Ph. !>., Headmaster.

WOOD'S Largest because best.SveryWoodGradoate Ina htgh-salatled posit i""BXCEPTIONAI. home environment, educationaladvantages, mother's care severalhlldren, alone or with business |>arents; e\Itisive neighborhood. Barclay Tr.r.fl.IINtil.NKI'.K teaches arithmetic, matltema'ics.draughting, surveying, days, evenings.MONPKhl,. '-'SiI Madison av.KMii.TsH instruction; Americans, foreign<rs; Boston teacher. BLANCHARD. Ms

VYcsi "1st. (.'oliimhns 1'3'JS.V'OfXti French lady, will educated, desiito exchange French conversation for Engish.11. F.. 237 W. 34tji.

l-'RBNCH course; Mesdemolselles ltlsnchard.highest recommendations. .It K. r.!hh.

Plar.n RB73.FRENCH. ENGLISH, SPANISH.

Cultured girl (California-London) gives lesions.studio, 13- West 73d St. Columbus lioMMKl.iK'i TloN. Iiuliiic speaKing, voice placlnn.DELIGHT RECKWITH, 31 Tlemann plan.

iOR'i Morningside.

Ml SICA I..

INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ARTof the City of New YorkHUNK DAMROSC'H. Director. I

120 Claremont Ave., cor. West I22d St.In order to accommodate business men

and women, the hour of the practice classesin theSPECIAL S1GHTSINGING COU RSE

has been changed to 5:30 on Tuesdays,Wednesdays, Thursday and Fridays. Theevening class Mondays at 8:15.

Send for Circular.

NEW YORK AMERICANCONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,

163 West 72nd St.HIGH CLASS INSTRUCTION

in nil Itrnnclirv of Muoic.TERMS REASONABLE.

LANGUAGES'.

A BUSINESS AND SOCIALAID

1 nipt o\6 |«.ui btltifitJ ftnd MM Itnndimc by n l<nowl#(tg<» of some

othor tontiM. Ctll il III# Btrlltsnrnooi (ii »s MKuases nun in us snow H>011 quickly and easily you ran BIrani any modern language (English BIncluded» by Hie famous Berlltr. BMethod. Pay ami Evening Classes. BReasonable tuition. Individual tea- Bsons. Ask for t a la log. ' B

U^S^^OO I iZ/ ILANGUAGES Ica-r tafa as# dwanchei. B

Mnnlmltitn: III) West ,'14th street. Bf'ltone Pennsylvania 1IR8. B

Brooklyn: '.'IS l.iilngslon hlrert. BPhone Main 10411. B

9SBB& LANGUAGES IOur method assures auroras. Trial lesson fre». B14th Year at 31.1 "th Ave. Tel. I.ongartr 42-0 B

RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 1iiil KM II \s i hi t I Kirs.'" "* Ino IIU' WANT III AI.I II:

no Ytll' WANT HAI'I'INKhh?.spiritual Hrlenre holds the key. H

REV. 1.11.1.IANOrdained Spiritualist, glvea readings dally la Her curly, Hotel Cllntonln, 310 W. 37th at. H

Chi hum, apt, a

An advrrUarment In the I.oil nil-1 HI'ninid minimis of THE NEIV YOUh IHEIIALI/ nffrrit n real possibility olrt:i ovci Ing your lo t property. ^B