Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1921, Page 45

T8 g Unprecedented shoe values SALE of women’s 2-Strap Sport Low Shoes '6.90 —of white Reigncloth with patent leather strap and trimming—smart models that are so much in demand—and of high-grade qual- ity. Several hundred pairs Women’s Low Shoes reduced to ‘4,90 —a clearance of the odd lots from Rich's reg- ular stock—most of them have French heels. ICH'S 1001 F St., corner Tenth THE SUNDAY_STAR, WASHINGTO 1 THE ARMY (St S pUk Secretary Weeks that the Army would be reduced to 150000 enlisted men before the end of the month brings up the question of present and future recruiting. Un- der present conditions, will it be pos. tible to keep the Army strength™up to the number indicated by the wishes of Congress? Undoubtedly the situation is criti- cal, a8 evidenced by a Fecent order to stop voluntary discharges, so as ta avoid further reductions. not the number of men whose ordi- to be seen. The problem will be to retain these men in order to mini. mize the number of raw recruits, whose pay and upkeep is as costly to the government as that of a trained soldier. The War Department, faced with the fact that with industrial condi- sands of men vacating the Army dur- ing the past few weeks, is giving the situation every angle of thougit, with a view to its solution. Recruits, when needed by the Army, are not to be found on park benches or in employ- ment offices; the supply must be cre- society. Strange as it may appear, the pay of enlisted men is not the principal factor in securing a suffi- cient number to meet Army require- ments. It has been claimed that a reduction in the present liberal pay and allowance might. under certain conditions. provide sufficient numbers of men for present which brings forward this economical Bt : Would it not have been nos sible to retain at reduced pay from the 220.000 men which the Army had enrolled some weeks ago a suffiient number of men to keep the Army at 150,000, the number fixed by Congress? Inadequate Retired Pay. There are a number of officers. former non-commissioned officers, ap- pointed undeg the act of 1920, who commissioned service, penalizing all former non- cammissioned officers who were ap- pointed commissioned officers after having reached the age of fortv-five. The resultant effect is that tired pay will be less than the receive had they remained in the status of non-commissioned officers. The intent of Congress in drafting the 4 per cent clause was evidently to avoid, and justly xo. the paying of full retired pay to officers of short service who might be commi=sioned at an age of forty-five or more. There each year of thereby their re- would ! will, under that act, when they retire, recelve not more than $18 to $30 a month. The new law limits retired pay to 4 per cent of active pay for| White (&) Footwear Sizes 19 AAAAto D $7.25 Qal Pichter 1304 F Street (Adjoining Paixce Theater) $9.75 Master Made $4.50 Luxurious Foot Wear E. F. Droop & Sol 1300 G St. The History of - Has Been Linked With Musical Achievement for Generations In the great scheme of creation there is nothing good that is ever lost. The spiritual reality that in- spired the production of the first Steinway struck the keynote for the reproduction of a musical in- strument that in tone quality approached the Per- fect Human Voice, and Steinway today stands as the “Piano of the Musical Immortals”—chosen by Artists as the means of perfectly expressing their soul-felt interpretations. In the Home It Stands Supreme The purity of tone and unlimited durability make it most valuable to the Student of Music and it proves itself an investment that cannot be matched for value. Be Sure Yours Is a Steinway An inspection of the stock here is interesting to all lovers of music. The Steinway Grand, Style M, $1,375 Exclusive Washington Distributers E. F. Droop & Sons Co. Player-Pianos 1300 G Victrolas are members of the military commit- tee who have stated that th tentional inequality of the law well be corrected. so that upon retire- iment of officers who have served many years as non-commissioned of- ficers. their retired pay would not he than the amount stipulated for non-commissioned offi had they remained in the Army in their for- mer stutus. Retiring vommissioned officers on account of age who have performed many years of faithful service, with- out providing them with some ade- quate means of support In their old age, appears inconsistent with past traditions of our military establish- ment. Assignment of General Oficers. In order that brigadier generals will hereafter secure the experience to fit them for the command of the combined armies if promoted to major general, the Secretary of War has lapproved a new policy of assignment jwhereby brigadier generals will be lassigned to commands without re- gard to the arm of origin. Whera deemed advisable to assign a brig: dier general to a command not of the arm with which he originally served such assignment will be effectiv after a short tour of temporary duty fat the special service school of the arm to which h's intended assign- {ment will take him. As a rule. gen- | eral officers will %o to foreign service in turn, without regard to the duty on which employed in this country. ‘Rexerve Fiyers Train at Fort SiL Marki~e an enach o¢ develonment in the present preraredness program, the first air service reser-e o training camp opencd at Post Field. Fort Sill, Oklahoma. on June 16. 1921 {with thirty-one studenfs in attend- jance. Students who are enrolled in !the air service reserve officers’ train- {ing camp units at educational institu- itions. and who have completed two | years of air service work, are eligible !for this advanced camp, if they are {qualified to pass the medical exam- | ination_to determine fitness for pilot {duty. The course of instruction lasts lgix weeks and includes visual recon- I naissance, radio, aerial gunnery, pho- tography. meteorology, trap shooting. | linfantry drill and calisthenics. T administrative personnel of the cami !is composed of the offiqers attached to the six reserve officers’ training {camp units who have been ordered to Post Field for this temporary duty during the camp. Management of Men. Covering some 800 pages with in- ! structive text, together with fifty- ithree illustrations on the _subject | “The Management of Men” Col. Ed- ! ward L. Munson, igte brigadier gen- i eral and chief of the morale branch, i general staff, has in his recent book lon that subject contributed to the Army a valuable insight into a wide jdiversity and succession of great ! problems of human relationship, based ! on armies aggregating some four mil- { lion men. | The author expresses the belief that |it would have been possible to illus- | trate almost every peint and prin- { ciple 1aid down in his book bv cuota- i+ion of specific instance and e~ample. | The book. dedicated to the -ounger [officers of the service and all future |leaders of men, is, says th- author, inot written for the abstra t s ientist, {but for the executive msr .f affairs { who is to apply its teach':zs. H Alr Serviee. The Aero Club of ‘merica has started a national campaign for me: | bership for the support of aero- nautics. Interesting progress in aeronautieal activities in England is shown in night flying on the eontinental routes. Lighthouses. beacons and wireless di- rection finding apparatus are being |installed to make fying by night practical and safe. By _means of speclal radlo direc- | tion-finding lo0ps Installed on an air Iplane it s possible to fly directly {toward any radio transmitting sta- !tion. Thus it is possible for alr- planes to rise above the clouds and to fiy directly to another station with- out seeing the ground until its ar- rival and landing. In this connection the use of radio and telephony in the air service is becomig increasingly more Important. as shown by the | radio activities of the engineering division at MecCook's Field, where many types of ras apparatus are being tested and experimented with in the radio laboratory. From a speed of fifty-nine miles an hour from the inception in 1912 of the aerial derby round outer London. the increase ‘is_shown as fol'ows: 1913, 76 miles: 1914. 72 miles: 1919, 129 miles: 1920, 163 miles. It was pre- dicted that in the 1031 derby the specially designed machines built for that event will attain a speed of pos- sibly 220 miles an. hour. One mashi built for this race driven by. a 45 horsepower engine is fitted with a = ry recent statement ‘Whether or nary enlstments expire each month| will further cripple the Army remains | canjons, providing thev are available tions at low ebb and tens of thou- ated from the younger membe:s of | @& requirements | cers’; speed in landing; 000,000. T special form of brake to reduce the|which. it is estimated, will cost $26.- Passing Notes. New Burcau of Aeronautics. A recent sale by the ordnance salv=| One of the most important steps age board of surplus cast iron and|taken by the department in recent cobper rotating bands brought a price years as a measure of national de- of $9.37 per gross ton for the iron|fense is the creation of a bureau of and 8 1-3 cents per pound for the|aeronautics, headed by Capt. William | copper. Amang sevem bidders the(A. Moffett, whose commission as rear sale was consummated by a Eridge-|admiral was signed by President port, Conn., firm. Harding last week and which ap- pointment will no doubt be promptly confirmed. The primary object sought by the creation of an aeronautical bureau is to eliminate unnecessary red tape, and consequentiai delay, nar- ticularly in important matters which The request for a detail of troops of the Regular Army to participate in parades, celebrations and holiday af- tairs of all kinds will, according to a statement of the War Department, receive a decision more quickly If re- ferred to a corps area commander instead of to the War Department. Corps commanders are authorized to permit the participation of troops un- der_their. command on all proper oc- Under the new order a close contact will result between the numerous offices charged with cogni-ance of aviation matters, and definite respon- sibility placed where suyfficlent au- thority exists to insure adequate and can be spared without neglect of | progress in aeronautic development. military duties and training, and pro- Several members of the naval com- vided there is no extra expense In-|mittees of Congress, notibly Senator ivolved. Keyes and Representative Hicks. have = long recognized the advantage of Stimulated by the urgent order of!creating a centralized office in the | the Secretary of War, extra speed was!Navy Department which will Dace developed during the past four|the funds for aeronautial expendi- months by the war c'aims board inlture under the control of one resnon- the adjustment and settlement of [sible authority, therehy sivplifying pending war claims. The amounts and co-ordinating supply, construc approved for pavment durine that|tion and upkeep. The bureau w'li cen period exceeded %10,000,000, whereas |tralize the control of experimental the number of claims disposed of dur-|work so that development of the fne hot jpi-eval was approximately | various arms of aviatin will go b nd $60.000,000. The number of claimsin hand and administered fiom a c°n- awaiting settlement on June 30 to-}tral controlling authority. taled 240. and in amount exceeded — $39.000.000. Kok ' tnjury Delays Big Alrahip. | 1t is expectea that the zR-2. the i Navy's large airship rocently pur- T TNATIONAL GUARD ||ois drseot amiion woresnmens oy 4| Wil sail for this country”in August. under command of Co:mander Louis In the event of a draft in time of | A. Maxfield, U. S N. Accordinz to war, . officers of the National Guard ;f.'{f"‘u ho . (:" will, according to a racent opinion of |5y, na “rrni® i) YUf¢ her atrdrome the judge advocate general, and fat Cardington for Howden, expe-ting idischarged from the mi'ltla and inci- [to make the _eight hours. dentally of their commisgions fn the |Dut did mot arrive until tho hours when it was found that tional Guard. In order that they | had buckled amidsiics may be continued as commissioned officers in the military service of ll\rl:’"gl:‘;mp‘c\ll-:;e pl::?‘u Al beans dar United States in time of war, they | a°§. U. S A. and Lieyt. ©© A. Tinker must be given appointments in the Of- W. S, N R. F. o are to be pas- ficers' Reserve Corps, If such Natlonti|Sengers on the shin when she makes Guard officers do not at the time of | her flight to the Unit:d States. left their being so dis-harged already lm'n{-\'vw York on the [ S Ttah on commissions in the reserve corps and hal be n dam- July 5 for Cherbourg. France whence they were to proceed to England General exceptions may be made in time of peace in the organizations of Naticna) Guard units. The time in| Ap unusual interest in the fifteen- which companies and units mav belgay (raining cruises ‘s shown by men recognized at a minimum enlisted ¢’ | : of the third naval distri t. who IRern!(h of fifty men has, under ‘h".quriers are in Brookivn, N. Y direction of the Secretury of WAT.'Weal ‘of July 8 some 900 men repor |been extended to July 1. 1822 The pify it ot chief of the military bureau there- Pty 1 Reservints Active in Training. preseribed minimum within a period of date of such recogni Maj. Gen. Leo ¢". Ri'kar's. chief of the militia bureau, is of the opinion that the citize milita~ training camps will prove a very valuable as- set 1o the Notlans]l Guard in their re- pective communities. Numbers of | young men who attend these summer | camps will, in the general's opinio: desire to identify themselves with the Abolisk Munter Roll. Natin a “It hte been sug-| Due to the reduction of geste said Gen. Rickards, “and the | forces. the muster roll section of the idea will probably be carried out, to u of navigation has furnish commanding oflicers of Na | ished. That section has tio A organizations with the,the identification w where cages names and addresses of the men who| failed to give full names and service attend lhe' camps from their respect- fnumbers. All ships and stations have ive localities, that the desirability of peen notified that muster rolls here- | Joining the local National Guard or-|after forwarded must be accurate I'ganizations may be brought to the at-[and that men of the Navy must notify | tention of each. active strength | grooklyn and fourth district of Phila- X months from | gelphia and the District of Columb O are taking cruises on the reserve de- stroyers of the Atlantic fleet based on Newport, R. L. and full complements of officers and men are reported. The reservists gather at New York. Phila delphia_and Boston and are picked up every Saturday for the two weeks' training cruise, Leen doing instruct them to use the number and ! full name in all communications ad- rs e e J THE NAVY | | dressed o' the burewu of navigation. > S aant o | Congress will shortly be asked to, | jprovide the wherewithal -ummm!0 for the construction of two up-to-! date airplane carriers. The W"em} Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, late com- inadequate vessel now being refitted Mmander of 3d Brigade, left Quan- [to carry planes is at hest only a | tico Friday for Santo Domingo, where |makeshift. The ship is cnly rated at|he will assume command of tF twelve knots, whereas modern car- | Brigade was' accompanicd riers, of which the British nayy bo of some half dozen. are rated among the speediest vesseis in her fleet. | In-the absence of a ship suitable| for carrying planes, and in the face; Changes in uniform regulations of the " recent demonstration thatireported by the board of wnich Maj. bombs will be an important factor injGen, W. C. Neville was chairman future naval warfare it has been rec-1have not yet been app-oved. The new MARINE CORPS | Gen. Lee Maj. Charles D. Barrett, and other officers. ;u:xme;\ded by ofl‘u-e;s ?‘l‘}\'e lodlhe sub- ! gpecifications are likely to be avail lject that as t makeshift and tempo- | able about August I. {rary "meamnce that . more bombing | S planes and aviators familiar with the' First enlistments and re-enlistments | bombing type of wuifare be carried!from the Army and Na.y have been jon all of our battleshins. suspended by the Marine Corps until Unfortunately. the air service arm’September 1. Only re-enlistments in jof the Navy was not st engthened the Marine Corps are authorized. The when the recent na al apgropriation | strength of the corps is about 800 in {bill was up to Congress tor «onsid- | excess of 21.000. Normal reduction, eration. Apparently the plin was toj it is estimated, will overcome this ex- complete the program for capital cess by the latter part of August. ships and to rely upon the Senate to : amend the House bill by making pro- ' for two airplane Figures recently tabulated show shat the total num of enlistmen Twelve -Ten F St - Remodeling Profit has been eliminated, and we - Entire Stocks Erlebacher-Originated SUITS " WRAPS COATS UNDERWEAR require prompt action and judgment. | the | fore is authorized in his discretion i '® (i #FEL NIT O O ol to withdraw federal recognition frim },ve been scheduled. The navil re: organizations fa!ing to acquire the: cerves of the firat of Bostin, third of clerical | been abol- | their relatives of service number and | 4| Canfleld. D. F. The Brimming Cup. : FIRST-C1 PIA: 2d; y his chief of staff, Maj. C. J. Miller,, Ertebacher In order to expedite the work of the contractors we must clear off one entire floor, Stocks must be reduced quickly. | ONE-THIRD OFF ormer Prices__ New Fall Models Not Included This Means Your Unrestricted Choice of all MILLINERY BLOUSES Much time has been spent in planning our improvements and alterations, and we take pride in announcing, when completed, a shop -individual in its appointments as well as its merchandise, D. C., JULY 31, 1921—PART 2 for the three years prior to, ARMY AND NAVY NEWS the war did not equal the total for the year 1920, which year e¢xceeded 1918 by about 75 per cent Musmadl Mme. Marie von Uns Sister Sienna of the Academy, Pennsylva program of classic and modern com- Professional examination for war- rant officers will be held in August At poBts wherever necessary to ascer- tain the qualifications of those rec- ommended for appointment as quar- termaster clerk, marine gunners and huld Sucred Heart . in a musical pay clerk. Those selected by the e board who held any of these grades|Posers Tuesday afternoon. Sister or were commissioned during the war | Sienna gave the Bach “Prelude and are not required to take the exam-|pygye ir. 5 Flat and 1 Major.” Beetho- inations. Candidates will be exam- ined professionally in the order in[Vem's “Sonata, Op. A mum: which their names appear upon the|bers by Chopin, and the *“Hungtrian recommended lists and appointed to|Rhapsody” by Liszt. Two widely con- fill vacancies as they occur. ro 2 Water Lily” and “Polanaise,” both by Machowell, were notable for the pleasing tonal quality of the first and for the bril- Lancy displayed in the rendition of the latter. The entire program was - clean techuiqu acteristic of the Unschuld s¢hoo with inspirational individualit sulting from talent and hard study. trasting sele T coast cuarp o - e Engineer-in-Chief Q. D. Newman and Commander J. M. Moore, superin- ftendents of construction and repair, left Washington last week for Oak- and re- land, Calif, to be present at the m Cyril Pitts, tenor. who has builder's dock trial of the coast visiting Washington for the two months, has returned to guard cutter Tampa, which took place jlast Thursday. These officers will Te- | of the music faculty of Earlham Col !main in Oakland until the builder's|lege. While here he sang at Calvary | underway trial of the Tampa, which | Baptist Church ate musi- | iakes place August 8. The vessel is|€alb making an excellent impression completed. ireported as 80 per cent Miss Agnes i Other coast guard cutters under con-{a position as st-uction in Oakland are the Halda.lchurch in Kar which is 70 per cent comvlete, and inext week. ousin, the 38, 39 and 40, on which approx &, will accompany her. havi mately 30 per cent of their cosi pay n oux a teacher of the ments have been approved Iy Academy, tha has accepted soprano soloist of a s Cuy, and will leave Alice Miss | Under a recent rulint of the com- the grant ng of leave of i ¢ matter. [ | mandant, jabsence is an a [Regordloss of e {by the Navy Department relative to | granting leave of ais-nce, the per- ‘gonnel of the coast uard must com- {ply with the coast guird regulations in’ granting leave of alsence. The {coast guard regul tions o not au- { thorize granting of leave of absence | of forty-eight or of sevents-two hours { without checking ruch leave against {the leave account of the person con- | !cerned. Chapter VI of the reguls {tions relating to l-ave of abse has been revised and the revi im be isgued in the near future. al service will e I In August, 1920 jcepted for the 1 tio) buiiding # cluding foot bridze and wharf. {station No. 90, Long Beach, [ These structures are being on 4 new site about two miles of the present s on Luiding. original station was destioyed by fire December 9, 1917, und since that time th erew ha: he s the b ated that the lready for occupanc: i August 10, 1921, THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. i The following list A proposal w truc ion of aceres | e4 Dancer’sCharm lies principally in graceful freedom and ‘exposure of beautiful shouldersand arms, You, wearing this sea- Son's sheer fabrics and low-cut forms, may a'so enjos 3 de- | ightfully unconscious frecdom DEL-A-TCNE is a scientific preparation made by beauty experts to safels re- move the hair from face. neck or under-arms. It leaves theskin clear, fresh and firm. vithout pain o discoloration. Beaut: specialists recommen i highly. Eatytoap- y—simple directions with every jar. At Any or Department arranged by sub- tjects. includes some of the latest ad- ditions to the Public Library. 1 Aikman, H. G PAlcott, L. M 3 | Anderson, Sterwood. Winesburg. Chio. ! Andree Deonid. Satan’s Diary | Arene, P. A. The Golden Gonat. i ier, Stacy. The Golden Wind- 2 { Austen, Jane. Northanger Abbey. i Balzac, Honore de. The Great Man of the Provinces in Paris. Balzac, Honore de. The Quest of Absolute. | Barr, Mrs. A. E. H. Friend Olivia. ! Baxter, B. The Parts Men Play. Beresford, J. D. Revolution. { i Besant, Sir Walter. St. Katherine's by | the Tower. 1 ST R TR i | Blasco Ibanez, Vincente. The May- Hawaiian Steel Guitar flower. Ukulele, banjo, mandolin and tenor viano i Bojer. Johan. The Face of the World. | *%4 theon Brown. Alice. Parad Burleson, Mrs. A. 8. Every politi- cian and His Wife { Burnham, Mrs. C. L. Next Door. Cabell. 3. B. Figures of Earth he " MUSICAL +#STRUCTION. ADDRERS Clarke, 1. C. Whose name is Legion Conrad. Joseph, and Hueffer, F. M. The ! Inheritors. Couperus, Lou Couperus. Louis. { Craddock, €. E. pseud. In “Stranger People’s” Country. ford, F. M. The Three Fates. ett,’S. R. The Gray Man. Daskam, J. D. The Biography Boy. Davis. R. H. The Lost Road. W. F. The Old Man's £ Altcc Dfiesixync Taylor anist. Teach . The Inevitable. Majesty. Vermont Established 1884, Phone Franklin 4113. STUDIO, 1219 CONN. AVE. School of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo. Hawaian Nteel Guitar Playing and the Ukule! “Edna Bishop Daniel Instruction continued thre t v 1806 G st n.w 3 OPERA SINGER VOCAL INSTRUCTOR and OPERATIC COACH the | — of a Disraeli, Benjamin. Earl of Beacons- field Tancred. 1 Dodge, Louis. Tawi Tawi. Doyle. Sir A. C. The Sign of the Four ‘and Other Storie geworth, Maria. Selection Edwards, H. 5. Eneas Africanus. Eggleston, Edward. The End of the! World. ! | Fletcher. J. S. The Orange Yelloy Dia- . a | mond. Frankau, Gilbert. The Seeds of En £rls with good, nat {ural vo.ces will by e, 5 ' | chantmen of | Voice triul by French, J. L. Mystery. 4 v. Garland, Hamlin. ed. Masterpieces . Prarie Folks \VITT, Gaskell, Mrs. E. C. North and South. NO. VOICE AND HARMONY. Gaskell, Mrs. E. C. Sylvia's Luvers.: oaching and Accompansing Gautier, Theophile. The Romance of 8 11th <1 n w a Mummy. BESSIE N. WILD Studio Will Be Closed During July Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony. Studio, 73 E. 1. Ave. Phone North 2711, ~ EDUCATIONAL presented give char- | 13 .. Mention - Church of the Covemant, ning by Miss Blanche Bolin. Miss el Thomas, . vio cd Lorleburg, cellisty Wil d. precentor,” “and inist. The pr will beging The regular service! will begin at 8 o'clock { EDUCATIONAL 1 this | soprano; |imist; Ric liam ¥ Claud | é | H o The University PrepamoryScbonIl BE. Cormer 120 and ¥ Ste, SV P T Nt Wichuee, AL N ey GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL Sessions of 1921-1922 com- mence October 1, 1921, at 5:10 o'clock p.m. | | ] | i As heretofore i Late Afternoon Courses |: —for the First, Second and Third Year ( Graduate School and Paten aw Class, daily from 5:10 pm. 1o 7 pm. In addition New Morning Course the First Year from 9:30 am. to Class. 12:30 cr information apoly to Hugh J. Fegan M.A., LLB, PhD. ! Georgh';t:)'w;il Law ' School Building | 596 E‘ Street N.W. Main 7203 NATIONAL 'SCHOOL FINE: ‘& APPLIED ART! | FELIX MAHO) Director H iNew Location: Conn.Ave. & M St. 1 Day and Evening Classes | ;lnta or Decoration, Costume | Design, Textile Design, Colo:, ! Commercial Drawing, Individua! !Instruction. s.n4 for Catalogue. | Spanish School of Washington Profs. from Spajn. 14235 G St. M ACCOUNTZNCY ¥ Offrrs cxcentional opportucities te SRR oW oR Day and Evening Classes PACE INSTITUTE 5 715 G St. N. W.. Correr 8th and G S's. LEARN LANGUAGES BERLITZ SCHOOL " National Cati:ehral School Schoo!. Intermediste Grades V-VIIL Children 10-14 Years. Freach. Art, Music Supervised Study and Play. i Cosch From Dupoat C rcle. | Cotalogue Upom Request. | Wisconsin Avenue and Wocdley Rond i Telephone Cleveland 895, Lower COLUMEIA TN T8y A= lomas Shopherd. T ;X BOGL; Eye nw. Indiv., inetrnet on, college preparators langunges. mutheratics, physics. chemistre, pavcliologs: day. _ngh wd; open T { Calculating, Bookkeep- | ing and Adding i Machine School | Competent Qperators Are in Demand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES | BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL | | 24 17¢h St N.W. i Telephone Fr. 6: I VACATION SCHOOL Now Going On Fair Rates NO ADVANCE IN RA s, Day School—$16.00 & mosth. Night School—$9.00 a month. Many now enrolling will tinishh their | Lot arial or Commercial the fall ruxh l Washington Business (;ollege G St NWL Washington, D. C. Sale have marked at fiel quick advancement s leading el Field Calls You! jon-wide demand for ned men and women: all irtments, hotels. clubs, tment houses. Uncrowded d: good salaries, fine living, by and indorse operators methods hotel »ur School Starts DRESSES TUITION MODERATE Call, Write or Phone for Training Clifford Lewis, President 1324 New York Ave. N.W. 1zht Classex—Home Study Particulars Lewis Hotel School GOWNS