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127 Ellcon Co., 50° Church street, : New York. 190 Foster Marine Boiler Co., 137-138 Griscom-Russell Co., 90 West street, 199 Torne Mig. Co., Jersey-City, N. J. 2. A. JY) Hush, New: York. International Composition Co., 23 Park Place, New York, 165-178 Kingsbury Machine Works, Philadelphia. 149 Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati. 12 Lee & Simmons, Inc., 42 Whitehall street, New York. 200 Marine Decking & Supply Co., Philadelphia.' 160 Marine Review, Cleveland. - New York. 121- 122- 141-142 Fairbanks, Morse & Co., 30 Church street, 11 Broadway, New York. November, 1921 '484 MAKIN E REVIEW . First List of Exhibitors a at Third Annual Marine Show 'Booth © Booth Nos. : Nos. American Engineering Co., Philadelphia. 161 National hie ae ead Co., 30 Church street, ri . iladelphi ew Yor Sc hes Ges 14 Pneumercator Co, 15 Park Row, New York. . ; 14 yle National Co., fhurch street, New York. pee Ede ehae aS oe oe re New 162 Pantasote Co., 11 Broadway, New York. - 219 Ashton Valve Co., 126 Liberty street, New York. 104 Row & Davis, POETS Inc., 90 West street, New 206 Asbestolith Co., 1 Madison avenue, New York. : : ork. N 153 Power Specialty Co., 11 Broadway, New York. 16- 17-18 Babcock & Ce 85 Libertv street, New Be Sinton bouche cs. Stamford Conn," 'i o N: 97-80 Simmons-Boardman Publishing Co., New York. 163. 164-180-179 i Sea a ay Co., 111 Broadway, New C008 BR Stahtevsar or Maun ay : ONE J, 15 Sperry Gyroscope Co rooklyn, } ag aL cee ee a an e, ae ee a 72 Superheater Co., 17 East Forty-second street, New ' j or Bee ae? Crane. Co. eee eS 126 Shepard Electric fa . Hoist Co., Montour alls, Nay. 3 Be reenne ie ce Nok 76-77-100-101 Sun Shipbuilding Co., Chester, Pa. /136 . Coen Co., 50 Church street, New York. ie A Ceo oo eee 115-148 . Davidson' Co., M. T., 154 Nassau street, New iid wee O attery ; , ) Je Tiebout, 118 Chambers street, New York. York. 119-120-143-144 Todd Shipyards Corp., 25 Broadway, New York. U. S. Navy, Washington. U.S: Shipping Board, New York. New York. Webb, Elisha, Newark, N. J. 64-65 Valentine & Co., Victor Engineer:ng Co., 125 Wailes-Dove-Hermiston C. HH: Wheeler Mfe.- Co., 106. D. TU); Wilhams Valve. Co., Cincinnati. 78-79-99-98 Westinghouse 147 Wager Furnace Bridgewall New York. Philadelphia. Corp., 17 Battery Place, New York. Philadelphia. Eelectgic: & Mig Co. East Pittsburgh, Pa. & Son, Philadelphia. G2 CoA: Woolsey Paint & Color Co;, 'Jersey City N: J. 146 Worthington Pump & Machinery Co.; 115 Broad- 30 Church street, New York. Co., Way, New York. 132 J. S. Mundy Hoisting Engine Co., 152 Magnesia Association of America, ' Philadelphia. The most important side features of the marine show will be the meeting uf several of the important technical societies interested in marine work. The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers will hold its meeting Nov. 17 and 18. This society will hold its annual banquet Friday night, Nov. 18. In con- junction with the Marine Equipment as- sociation several entertainments for visiting ladies will be arranged. The taval architects will also make a tour of inspection of.the steamer LEVIATHAN. laying at her pier at Hoboken, N. J., as attention is just now centered in this ship because plans for her reconditioning are' being drawn up. The architects also will visit the Brooklyn navy yard. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers also will meet in New York during the week of the exhibition wand will hold a joint session Thursday, Nov. 17, from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m, with the Society of Naval Architects and Marine i'ngineers. Another technical society to meet dur- ing the week is the American Society of Marine Draftsmen. This society will be in session daily from Thursday to Saturday, Nov. 17 to 19, inclusive, The banquet will be held on Saturday night. _ Like the naval architects, the draftsmen - will crystallize their convention around a number of prepared technical papers. In view of the unusual interest being r.anifested in marine week, it is ex- pected this exposition will be the most important of any marine show so far held. The space given over for dis- play will not be so large as that taken up for the first marine show, but the ex- hibits'are expected to be more varied and representative of firms of considerable permanence. In this regard, the show will be of a more stable nature and ideally representative of American en- gineering genius. Within a few days after space was offered for allocation, tore than 50 firms had contracted. The space will be paid for on the co-operative basis, the exhibitors being expected to pay merely the bare cost of staging the show and the incidental expense in connection therewith. Whatever rev- enue may be derived from the show, will be utilized to make a refund pro- fata to the exhibitors or be constituted into a revolving fund for future shows. Fiom the headquarters of the association various circulars have been prepared and distributed to the members explaining how this will be worked out. These circulars give the prospective exhibitor information regarding the location of the exhibition hall and the manner of shipping equipment for exhibition. 'issued by 'course will last eight or nine months, To 'Study Business Bee Methods Arrangements have been completed by the New York Business Publishers association, New York, for a course of study in industrial publishing, for the staffs employed on_ publications its members. The entire classes being organized this fall, prob- ably in New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland and St. Louis. Active instructors are to. be men engaged on industrial papers so the in- struction will be practical. Texts are being prepared by publishers, editors, business managers, and service depart- ment managers. The outline for the course is divided into 15 units and five sections. The topics which will be studied as units are the field of industrial publishing, organization and personal requirements, editorial contents, editorial methods, preparing editorial material, writing for industrial papers, production tech- nique, circulation building, creating advertising, handling correspondence, accounts and collection, departmental Management, service to the industry, service to advertisers, ethics and policies.