Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1921, Page 42

EDUCATIONAL. Pace Institute Forward-looking men and women find in the Pace Courses, in Accountancy and Business Adminis- tration—intensive, developmental, widely recog- nized courses—a dependable . way to develop capacity and to secure greater earnings. Instruction is availabie in daytime classes, in late after- noon classes, and in_evening classes. ¥ full information is contained in the Bulletin of the Institute—32 pages. . Copy . will be furnished upon appiication. Pace & Pace 715 G Sireet N.W. ‘Washin, gten, D. C. __ EDUCATIONAL Illustrating, Cartegates, ° Fasklon Drawing, Life Class, Color, Lettering, Day and Eyening Children’s: Saturday Class ! Enroll Now | Washington ‘School of Art WILL H. CHANDLEE, | 1502 14th Street N.W. Franklin 2497 ‘Sidwells’ Friends School 1811 Eye St. NJW. For Boys and Girls 39th Year Begins Sept. 21 “Congr sentences. COURS also private instruction. start October 3. FOREIGN LANGUAGES There are two ways of mastering a foreign language. one through years of residence in foreign countries, the other through a comparative'y short, interesting training by the jonal Institute’s” method—a system which will actually teach you to speak, read and write FRENCH AND SPANISH —not merely make you mechanically memorize incoherent Day and Enrollments are taken—join now. CONGRESSIONAL INSTITUTE Suite 523 Bond Bailding evening classes; BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Now Open Day and Evening Sessions STENOGRAPHY TYPEWRITIN BOOKKE! ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINIANG Call, Phone or Write for Tuformation EXPRESSIONAL TRAINING ELOCUTION. ARGUMENTATION. PUBLIC YOICE BUILDING AND PHYS- or specinl_interest to law teach ers, stndents and all wl Bave oeaston to eak in public. Couching ce the K. & K. W ay eting or violent wxerc Three-Year Course WASHINGTON COMMERCIAL Taught by Mon.. Wed $6.00 a Mon! Shorthand Gregg System and Typewriting Mon. n., Wed.. Fri, 7 p. m. Men and Women admitted. Day_and _Evening Classes. ENROLL NOW 1736 G St. N. W. Main 8250 The Wasbington Scbool for Secrefaries | inrecognized “eficient Co-Educational—Opens September 30. Leads to LL. B. Degree. Prepares Thoroughly for the Bar. Small Classes. TUITION, $80 A YEAR Part Scholarships for Ex-Service Men WASHINGT EPARATORY SCHOOL Complete Your !High School Course In an accredited Evening School WASHINGTON LAW SCHOOL Choice of PR | English Latin Composition Algebra Literature Plane Geometry French Trigonometry History Chemistry | Spanish Physics L ENROLL NOW For Catalog of Any of the Above Schools Address The Misses Eastman’s School 1305 17th St. (Cor. Mass. Ave.) High School department opent Intermediate and Primary departments INSTITUTION OF VGCATIONAL RESEARCH 754 Munsey Building Classes in Character Analysis by ETIEL nn.mli SLATER, the only aceredited her of the Blackford Method iu Washington. BEGINNERS—Drill in principles. INTERMEDIATE—Group analysis: princi- ples applisd to vocational guidance. —Leading to placement as vo- cational counselors. educational and per- sonel directors (positions now open). Right of Admission Reserved. Call Main 3538. sses open Sept. 20. FXPERT COACHIN nodate two more: math.. sciencs sults guaranteed or money back. Phone Fr. 1595-W. Englis 1917 course_the pupi sition in which quired. Fridays at 8 p. 4. lesson Oct. F Street A home school conveniences, mont, Va. 33 We With our methods. at the end of this ough physical, mental. moral, milita sical training for coliege or busine Christian masters. G—AM ABLE TO ACCOM- | Blue Ridge near Wi H Address J. C. BEATTY, :30 or 7:30 Classes Open to for_catalog. _Franklin Learn Spanish - ‘eeks—$30.00 ils must speak, read, write and transinte well enough to hold any po- the Spanish language is re- This class meets Tuesdays and m. and lasts one hour. First Enroll now. ~Number of pupils in this course necessarily limited. Spanish School of Washin; American National Bank Building. N.W. Phone M. 5685. WILLOW BROOK ACADEMY. for children. Offer ‘ashington, . Mode: ful, Scenery eal on Sept. 26. g?s';‘ 17 % n beautiful. Headmaster, Blue: n withxtand thix method. STITUTE (tenth year) oc0e LAW SCHOOL Nntion:i University The Co-Eduentionnl (Incorporated by Special Act cf Congress.) Fifty-third Year Begins October 1, 1921 Classes, 6:30 to 9 Each Evening Standard courses ‘leading the degrees of LL.B. LLM. and M. P. L. and qualifying for ad- mission to examination for the to T. Students by intensive study may complete the maximum work offered in shorter time. For catalog or other imfor- mation. apply icnal Univer- i Law Building, 818 13th reet northwest. Tclephones Main 6617 and Franklin 2909, MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL A select school. established thirteen yoars. | Thoreush h";y“nl:‘n R nography and Touc! ng. Spe- cial Hoview and Dictation clasies tn Pitman shorthand. Spanish, . Egroll 726 Fourteenth Street (Corner of Now Yark ave.) Phene Franklin 2094 Professors from Spein. New Conversa- e v s = PRIVATE LESSONS IN AIATHEMATICS, 8C4 This School constantly is forming new J{ PRIVATE LESR07 oo e ces, ges, music; twenty years' experi- Ay Al vt tefClasiesTanaipinens |ence._Adirens Box 1368, Siar office. 3% 1921-22 Economic Course Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches Ome manth, day, $13; evening, 8. After 7 monthly payments the mext 5 months are free. LINCOLN 38 37th, YEAR GUNSTON HALL 1906 Florida Avenue 1A Resident and Day School for Girls. i Thirtieth Year Begins Sept. 29. Preparatory _and Post-graduate courses. r SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Why spend six months learning d when we teach it in 30 ion is Tndividual, Thorough Practical. producing _clear-headed, competent \writers of one hundred words per minute in Thirty Days of Study. 30-Day Stenographic School Enroll Now—Day end Evexing Classes. 1410 H Street N.W. Main 2876. AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. During the Fall Term (Oct. Downtown Recitation building: of the university, 1901, and 1907 F st: Inferoational Taw. International law. seminar course. History of European dipiomacs. History of American diplomacy. Jurisprudence. ‘urrent legisiation. Religions of the world. Advanced psychology. “Theism. siastical history. Kible ss literature. History of Latin America. Fconomies. ‘frade with Enrope. Elements of forelgn trade. Interstate commet Tce. Anglo-American legal history. I law. LKoman law. lmmigration and paturalization laws. Judicial precedents. Accounting. Goveroment in business. Tublic_utilities. < Statistics Rusiness Anacce. Anthropology. iiraduate courses in English literature. 3fodern languages. For catalogues, schedules and further information, write to ‘o 3 to Dec. 17, 1921), the following courses will be given at the i Beginning and women 1 | Principal. Instructors: i { Baker and Mathilde Mrs. M. Leisenring. Applicants Received on and After October 3rd Corcoran School of Art Monday, Oct. 3rd Day and Evening Classes for men n Life, Portrait Antique |and Still Life. i Edmund C. Tarbell Richard S, Meryman, Burtis M. Leisenring. Secretary, , Art, Expression and Domestic Science. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Mrs. BEVER Prin Washington College of Law = Co-?uuonnflu e ixth Year Opens . 26th Twenty: a0 P! Tuition, $85 per Annum Sesnjons 10100 to 12:00 a.m. or 5:15 to_7:00 p.m. Confers Dogrees, LL. B.—LL. M.—M. P. L Office Hours, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1315 K $t. N.W. Phone Main 4385 1 NATIONAL By Native Tes acher, MISS F. BORRAS. 3132 17th st. n.w. Phone Columbia 4713. :|& APPLIED ART s Individi Trainin The followin; T HICKMAN .SCHOOL of EXPRESSION ‘1340 New York Ave. N.W. A School of Self Expression and Private Lessons ual Development % & Phase of Educational g of Value to All g - courses are included: FELIX MAHONY, Director [New Location: Conn.Ave. & M St. Day and Evening Classes Children’s Saturday Class | Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Textile Design, Color, Com- mercial. Drawing, Life, Sketch, Painting and ® Modeling Classes. Individual - Instruction. = - School Begins October 1st. Hours for i Registration, 11 to 2; 4 to 6 daily. ‘|| [Exoression ~Public Speaking {“The Potomac School” 1| A oourse of indi- FHleaieaTR Incorporated - | Py mient o b nieaw || An Elementary Schoot for boys i grmntaation oo |[and girls, with® kindergarten and Self Develop- Voice & Si 2 I| afternoon playground. i ment gice & Speech |/ school Opens Wednesday, October 5 A Volcs, enun. | (OMce Hours Daily J3.a9 B 1430 PO, D000t ahit"expres- goaon—tpeech de- Telephone North 311 | e ~ £ Prineipal, MISS EVELINA PIERCE Spoken and 1 2144 California Street N.W. TF!“ Afll‘ of ‘g’;lm" E;Igl{:ll The School that Adapts Ttaelf fo the OMId xpression mmar, Vooabu- Ci”e Coun Including: The art 1Dy z‘n‘;“‘th e, “'e u'"y' try ettertaioment, months’ oourse for || Dly School s grown 2 Jadoor 102 Outdoor Day 4ad Boardc Opens October 3rd Stanwood Cobb, Harvard A. M. call at 1go7 F st. EIGHTEENTE w.!oox. m PG S8 oty s, M. i SP SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY WASHINGTON School of Foreign Service Georgetown University Complete courses for FOREIGN TRADE, SHIPPING, DIPLOMACY AND CONSULAR SERVICE. X Classes resumcd September 30, 1921. Forcigsn Service courses proper after 5:10 P.M. Negistration until September 30, 1 to 5:30 P.M. and 7:30 to 9 P.M. For catalog and information, dreas 1 of Foreign st., Washington, D. C. pares one Board examina Individual s pled with C. P. . Higher a comparatively the La Salle Problem Complete La Salle University Course in igher Accountency, Professors trom in — Cohversatig Fapid progrese - 15 oW Method. 16-17 F St. N.W. Director, - EDUCATIONAL O ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE 1311 Mass. Ave. N.W.. M. 7304, Opens_Sept. 10. _Registar Now. Faivmont School For Girls 2400 NINETEENTH STREET N.W. Twenty-third Year Begins September 28 Preparation for college. 1 | Two-year advanced course A CCOUNTANCY i Offers exceptional opnortunities to REGISTER NO'VI FOR Day and Evening Classes for high school graduates. PACE INSTITUTE Standard Courses by C. P. A. and Universit7 Instrnotors. Apnroved Text and Mothod. Junior and Benlor Classes now forming. Call of write for Informatioral Bulletin. STRAYER’ School of Accountancy F St. at 9th Main 3430 St. Alban’ i National Cathedral School for Boss. I tey Any and hoarding school. Open-alr | wehool.” Kooms in th ¢ ool 1. 1920, 0. Bishop of Washington, of Trustees. . hend muster Georgeto“w;: l::_w School ng exercises of (hie sesslon will v October 1, 1921, at | | 2 ber 3. 1921. AFTERNOON COURSES.for the Ist, 2nd. 3rd, post-graduate and patent Tuw cinsses, 5:10 to T pm. MORNING COURSE for lst- r class, 9 1o 12 wan, For information apyly to Hugh J. Fegan M.A. LLB. PhD. Ansixtant Dean aw School Building Street N.W, Phone Main 7293 Georgetown L 506 E r gizls. Kinder- garte foys admitted to luwer Erudes g MIS: NCOTT & HAKEI ncipals AMIsS L. ELMENDORF. Awwcinte T )20 | CORPORATION ACCOUNTING A course treating in way the difficull and problems of the mo scale business organi; of the professional program of THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwin C. Boaworth, President. 1009-11 International _Building, 1319-21 F Street N.W. Phone M. 5068, {HALL-NOYES SCHOOL 19th. Full graded and Hig also private eoaching 1o youths il Service prep. by ex-examizer rices A st a practical interesting educational n Hal 231 Learn Wireless Fall classes now forming. Day and night sessions. Eawxy terms enable you to earn while you learn. Big dema r operators, The U. S. Government, private land wireless corporations and steam- ship companies want wireless operators to flash the world's im- portant political and _financial secrets and signals of distress over land and sea. Good _salaries. Wireless pays from $2,400 to $10,000 per year. Living expenses paid. Positions guaranteed to all who qualify and opportunity for ad- vancement. Link your future with the great- est_discovery of the age. Travel if you want to—sce the world. Learn wireless now at our school in four to six months during spare time through actual practice in using high-powered wireless sets. Call for free book on Wireless and see our radio apparatus used in class work. Office open from 8:30 am. 9 p.m. to interview applicants. National Radio School 12345 Pennsylvanis Avenue in 1876 Miss Madeira’s School 1330 19th St N.W. to Sixtceenth Year Begins September Thirtieth ( Lucy Madeira Wing, A. B., Vassar Head Mistress The Temple School of Short- hand and Typewriting 1417 G St. (Opposite Keith’s) Pitman and Gregg shorthand taught by tified teachers, typewriting, English, spel nmanship, secretarial training. Dictatio lavecs day and night. Phone Franklin 4893. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL Boglus b7tk Year on Sej Member of Association.of Ame Schools. Strict Standards, Mothode of n. | i ber 28, oat Approred Cistraction, Full couties of- afternoon. thods ‘bot Lyric School - of Interpretative Dancing for Children TERM BEGINS SATURDAY, SEPT. 24. (classic myths, fairy tales, | nursery rhymee), rhythm, dramatic reading Ilnfl interpretation. COLLEGE_WOMEN'S CLUB, ol. 6290, 1822 T st. | ~National Cathedral School ! = Story-dancing " .Gordon-Howell School for any C.P. A State jon_in . 8. within 1780 Lamont st. Phone Col, §242. T e i raction: coas Kindergarten, firsf and second grades. * Method. A. Imstructors. Enter at any time. Descriptive catalog. STEWAR.D' SCHOOL AL e 808 Seventeenth St. Reopens October 1st Clara Hill, Scalptor Ryt g ko T for children. 8t open 3 to 5 o' from 28, for information. !Be a Private Secretary ‘We teach | countaney, Ste: writing and Civil Service. Leara now. Earn soon. Classes every day and evening. Special classes, § to 7 pm. Washington Business College Poteet and Whitmore, Props. . 1331 G St.°N.W. | | i William H. | cer- iing, | tio | Professional and culturgl training after 5 o’clock in the evening. 150 subjects. Fall quarter starting. All standard degrees and certificates granted for appropri- ate courses, _ Leading Spesialists of the District-as In- structors. i j Schools of Accountancy, Aeronautics, Business, Commercial Art, Foreign Trade, Home Economics, Jourrialism, Literary Arts, Natural Science, Secretarial Science and.Social Work. Colleges of Commerce, Education, Graduate Studies and Liberal Arts. 5 Check Your Subjects Send in the list of subjects in which you are inter- ested with your address ‘and the Registrar. will mail you at ence the fall catalog. Register this week for fall quarter. Vocational and educational guidance free to all students. Oppertunity for right use of leisure. : ;s Mothods of Teaching Accourtancy, I to VI ; Milline, ij] Accountancy, Cost Music, Flane, Voice, Violin, Advertisizg Lnglish, Ad ste. {§) Aerodynamics Fostich, ;?:‘Inn ‘Writiag l'-:"t&-::r Writing and i 2 5 nglish {§] Airplane Construction Engliss, Story Writing Ofice Management and il Atrp sne Engines FEthice. General Practice | FEvteaien s Painting. Wster Color | Mothod Personality sraphy Photeplay Writin - B Physical Training. Footry Writing. Poster Art Survey Bookkeeping & Prep. Accy. Botany, Genersl High Bchool Mothods History and Survey of Art Busin Jusiiens Faon History, Ancient (J| Business organization Hitor: Gt | EEREREL T B 11 Seloulatias, tory. United Btates Ghomistry, Genoral Tnors. Houtehold Mamagwmene il Buter ™ ombipondence. Business Income ‘Tux Law orthand, Grogs. & Pitema; Eortstnondue Illustrating, Cemmezeial Snors Bray b Jitiman Gostume Design & thetic Industries of the U B Shorextng. ontaae L 0TV ‘]| Debating and Parl. Law gfir_*fl!’:wmh- Bocial m‘—y Work | - Lavor Probl o ol il Drafting, Mechanical . 7 | B e Ta%. Conatitutional Bl Sl & At I Drimads Gomposition auia. Advanoed Spesking in Fabiic rossmaking Sta Iand I Literature, Ameri vy, ¢ ohmclimn Homa dee S S e }] Economics; Businecs Literature, Modern Btory Telli H ;mmm:c Ba\:lreh ’i::;f:mfl'a Shakespenre Teaching, ;‘findlflu of o X i . lern i | B o il Educations] Mexsurersants Mathematics, Advanced Unfiod Beiige Hi Eficiency and Porsonallty ~ Matbomatics. Buiiness Water Golor Painting Elocution Voice Culture Memory Improvement Women's Problems. . Employment Management Zoology, General RESEARCH UNIVERSITY Non-profitmaking and uon-begging 26 Jackson Place, facing Lafayette Square and White House. . Telephone Main 540. LOUIS WIN RAPEER, Ph. D,, President. WILLIAM L. NEWSOM, C. P. A, Treasurer ROY S. MACELWEE, Ph. D, Chm. Bd. of Trustees KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL THE ELEMENTARY COUfiSE y iy This course. is. .designed. for. studenty pelled to leave 'school before completing o have heen com: .. eighth grade. | THE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE - This is a regular four years’ high school course, leading to a high school diploma. The following subjects are’ taught: FIRST YEAR THIRD YEAR English English _ A foreign language A foreign language Algebra ysics ‘Ancient history Enllu_h history., SECOND YEAR FOURTH YEAR L English ot A foreign language Mediaeval and Modern His- Chemistry tory ¥ American history THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSES IN EDUCATION These courses are primarily for teachers. University credit is given for them by the Catholic University. The tentative schedule is as follow School Administration and Management Educational Measurements High School Methods and Administration Educational Psychology THE STENOGRAPHIC COURSES Both Gregg and Pitman shorthand are taught in conjunc- tion with touch typewriting and commercial correspondence. THE ACCOUNTING COURSES These courses inclide: Bookkeeping Accounting Register at Once at 1311 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. or 1004 F St. N.W. Business law - Business economics i | Calculating, Bookkeep- ing and Adding .Machine School - - Competent Operators Are in Démand DAY AND EVENING CLASSES PRIVATE TUTOR College graduate will devote. time tfiunu pupfl of u:h sohont :'pp.: academic studies. Address Dox 297-M, Star office. - . BURROUGHS ADDING | The Misses Maret, French School MACHINE SCHOOL | * s Toy B8 0 . St. N.W. ST e Main 2760. Enrollment Week University Preparatory School reduoced tuition rates throughout fhose who enroll this week COLUMBIA TUNIVERSITY . SCHOOL — . 80814 Dfiw ‘Thomas Shepherd, Ph. nw. Tndfv. instruction; ‘mathematics, D3 ; day, night; co i i University Chartered by Act of Cangress in 1881 and Under- ion . Offers Graduate graduate Intru New Fall Clasdes now being formed in the following sub- Jects: e i Aceountancy (LaSalle) Bookkeeping (Modern) ' : Shortha (Gregg & Pitman) Typewriting (Frits-Eldridge) Calculating Miachimes Secretarial Sclemce Business English Call, write or phone for seat reservations. - < s e STEWARD SCHOOL ‘(Accredited) 1203 F Street’ N.W. I {pation. 1906-08, and in thec Brown | 1 i Army and . By Capt. Asthur.G. Dunean, 0. K6, avy News (" THE NAVY . | s e o - In the selection -of ‘Col. Mason M. Patriok as chief of -air service, with the rank of major generalf much of the interesting and varied service of thié distingulshed officer is brought to light. Placed in charge of the air service. of the A. E. F. at the most critical stage of the war. Gen. Patrick demonitrated” the same ex- ceptional ability as an.executive and organizer -as he has shown in other important capacities. Charged with various air service projects in Eng- land, France and Italy, together with the training of fiers, the securing of .supplies and machines, the selec- tibn of .sites for air service uses and the supervision of the fighting of American fliers on the western front, the task performed by Gen. Patrick merited the praise of allied com- manders, as evidenced by the dis- tinguished foreign decorations be- stowed upon him. - Prior to assignment as commander of the air service dn France, Gen. Patrick,” as' chief engineer of the 8. 0. 8. and director of construction and forestry in the earlier days of the, war, had under his supervision construction work of every descrip- tion in France and England. This in- cluded the construction of docks at Bordeaux and elsewhere, the vast hospitalization scheme and the ex- tensive storage plants which were cities in themselvex. While serving as director of construction and for- estry, air _service construction projects were also under his control At the' tima of the armistice Gei Patrick had under his control an a service comprising a personnel of more than 78,000 men, 6,364 airplanes and about 300 balloons secured from the United States and our allies, more than 802 hangars and 32,000 acres of leaged lands on which had been con- structed 11,000,000 square feet of buildings. Among his prominent achievements was the development of the great air-service production cen- ter at Romorantin, where all air- planes and engines received from the United States were assembled and dis- patched to their destination, and the aviation acceptance plant at Orly, where the material from European rces were similarly received and dispatched, and the organization of a system of supply which was second in magnitude only to that of the | Quartermaster Corps. Prior to the war Gen. Patrick served on several important assignments as engineer on river and harbor projects land as commandant of the engineer {school at Washington barracks. He did exceptional work as chief en- gineer of the Army of -Cuban occ ville district in 1916. Amending the Reorganization Act. In a recent communication to mem- bers of the military committees Sec_ retary Weeks stated that in his opinion “a general revision of the national defense act, as amended. should not be undertaken until time and experience have demonstrated more clearly the nature of the amend- ments that will be required.” This is sound advice on the part of the War Seeretary, who personally had no voice in drawfng up the act, which was performed by the previous ad- ministration. There is likely to be found a number of necessary amend- ments which time and experience may find.advisable to change. Oné alteration in the provision of the law at this time would likely lead to another. ‘The act, drawn under direc- tion of the former general staff, met with little opposition at the time thelr recommendations were submitted. Time alone will tell as to the wisdom of their advice in the working out of the act, Any changes made now might prove a detriment and only re- act on the present administration, in- stead of charging or crediting the origindl makers of the act with its resultant effect. It is possible- that Secretary Weeks had thid point in view when he worded his recent com- munication on the subject to the mili- tary committees, or he miy, with act before committing himself to any change In its present form. Chaplains as Staft Officers. An ‘important step has been taken toward closer professional supervision of the activities of chaplains and of ! g; religious work in the Army_ in -the|ywere order . of tary Weeks, directing Col. Axton, chief of chaplains, to ree- ommend chaplains for duty as staff|ships ofcers in. the Philippines, Panama, | countrer (oo Canal Zone and Hawalian depart- ments, and for the 1st Gavalry Divi- sion. - Chaplains who are assigned to staff positions will advise, assist and direct reciprocal interchange among the chaplains of different faiths, with a view of guiding and instructing the largest possible number of military rsonnel in- spiritual welfare. An- other of their duties will provide for religious ministration when practica- ble and without expense to the gov- ernment other than local transporta- tion. - At posts and stations tempo- rarily without chaplains they will be charged with securing the assistance of chaplains of the Officers’ Reserve Corps, Natlonal Guard or volunteer clergymen residing near the place where services are required, and to make such recommendations as may be deemed advisable for the moral and spiritual welfare and contentment of the command. Reduction of Coast Defemse. In protection from the air as an off- set to the reduction of the Coast Artil- lery Corps personnel, provision is made for the organization of two anti-aireraft ibattalions. The second battalion will be ofganized .at Fort ’l‘onen.‘ N. Y.‘. ;: at San the third is to be organized Francisco. The following is the list of coast artillery defenses to be placed on a reduced basis, incident to the reduc- lern New_York, southern Md.; the Potomac, Fear, N. Cape Charleston, S. C.; Savan- h; Ga.; Tampa, Fla.; Mobile, Ala., and nal the Columbia. Lease Vacant Preperty. Immediate steps are being taken to lease all real estate and storage build- ings not nmow in use by the Army or likely to' be used in the immediate fu- ture. Commanding officers having 'such real .property under their control have been instructed to immediately report the amount of available acreage, etc., together with'their recommendations as_to_ its practical use and leasing value. The chief of ordnance has been authorized to report to the quar- termaster general any acreage prop- erty» in the mature of - firebrakes ‘around magasines in, branch ordnance dépots” which. canbe leased for agri- cultaral or grasing .purposes. Com- manding officers 'of general reserve and intermediate depots have received similar*instructions, t offiters may be separated from service éither by their own volition’ or for cause. In_ time of peace_thelr resignations will, in gen- r 6. accepted when tendered for ‘their com- Such discharges will be preceded by suitable .in' tions by boards of officers the membership of which will, when _practicable, inglude re- serve officers. 1 In time of war reserve officers will be subject to the same conditio; to separation from the ‘servite -as are all other officers of .thé Army, t that only officers of the Reg- <Army-are entitled to retirement. reserve officer whose appeint. jent -is ¥ effect at the outbreak of ‘war, or whose appointment 1. in six months; follo: WAar. | | Ris | conservative mind, prefer o make a | thap oo further and thorough study of the |, | i i | 1 made time ot war, is entitled to his dis- | be - In the face of cool, calculs study of sea attacks, recent events icate in the minds of naval officers Bhat the submarine has taken its place @x a fl_efinlte ‘Weapon—one’ to be consid- ered in any plan for national defeni The claim is made that in the les- 80ns of war much has been learned of undersea ships that now call for exnerlr::emll and development “pur- Poses in the ] pe of navy cratt 1 pn ot et that formerly the s signed for short cl'llulb“‘lar‘ne T Shore base, but graduall, and seagoing qualiti in the- world war, for indefinite perioa: Ability of a eath improved in stz es until, as secn they now cruisc 5. Submarine to dive un- the surface of the water experienced. In all navies the d :'::;nr:::x of‘the electric storage bat- e of the Diesel engine has pee ® most serious handicap to essful aubmarine operation. Prior navigating n- ency, however, rapidly that the allias anti-submarine warfare. ged to utllize thousands of atte 2 llllb'f'l’l:!lflfl from lhfnfl‘:ll to eilyetnn n the ‘size of a submari Dends (1. length of time it can keep the sea a‘v;_:eheru;ll-!ummning. Our ‘ of boat can remain Sea for approximately fitteen dare. e natest type of American sub. Pharine. being about 900 tons din- Blacement, can casily exceed this i iTnan _ submarine cruisera ore DUl 1o cross the Atlantic ana Tom hreway from their bases for ; ve months. Due to E'.}L:T‘} that submarines are noluserl‘(- fustaining, it Is necessary to provide iaming facilities for them, such as 4 or the personnel (o' live when not at sea an, ” or effect mmg( to replenish supplics, Submariyes Their "effic) .z 1 ve developed I United States Navy until there is now Burfacs “siruction ships of 2,000 tons i cement, 340 fee x&.'::;ntpy and with-u sirface e ty- nots. have ‘excecded this sige o GRarics displacement 4 Y. is seriously marinex, We hawy oo cloped prrid ndersen g, AVE no mine-lay '3 t. nor fleet subm. except three V.boats now undvr‘rtl'gr(;? Our Navy, lacking in vessels should in event of a will be in a construction Pe of veesel. be constructed 50 tha Dational emergency we bosition to continue the of this most necessary y] Advocate Afrokip Progra uA( @ recent meeting of the execu- ve committee of the national advis- l::’ ;ornmn(ee for aeronautics a let- er was prepared and forw, Secretary Denby outlining a1 aprehiy meeting.” Rigia sisanc ihd L, e 5 ships, t have “been” primaromay applica- ful pur- hich has ans. ficial ind ton of Such airshi; of war and of peace. w xemplified by the Germ: latter stated that an o :;‘;;'E“Z,;nz‘!flbemg made in Englan - isaster, which m: e e prosimete” came ™o} 15 o <certain that whuevirne'::m&ebe;:’l‘- the accident, Attention t America large store of succeasfully develo, than by any other o ountry fo - merclal as well as military purposes, asis was exprassed in the belief Y Present program of the nited States in regard to the con- Struction of rigid airships can be rec garded only as extremely conserva- va. ll_beln[ contrary to the true mericin spirit to abandon a con- servative program because of one gerious accident, when it is possibie, Y studying the cause of the acci: ent, r:‘o‘dner-gflt by any mistakes that It was the o tee that the developmen i°, commit- evelnnmrr:t of rigid air- continued in this that sufficient funds -honl‘; d to ex . the obtainin perimental work for regarding materials and girders used - struction of airships, ané“l.;\‘::(c?:e‘ present program for the production of helium should be prosecuted with re- newed vigor. Further recommenda- tion was made that the government of the United States should secure a recent type of German rigid airship, preferably directly from Germans. vacancy in the by the loss of the ZRo2, & ol Recruiting Resumed. A resumption of recruiting was the outstanding feature the past week in the bureau of navigation. Instruc- tions authorize first enlistments and re-enlistments in the ratings of ap- prentice seaman, coppersmith, engine- man, fireman, hospital apprentice, musician and seaman. Recruits will not be accepted as apprentice sea- men for a particular course in a trade school. The physical requirements were raised to those previously fixed for the fireman ratings in coai-burn- ing ships. All enlistments and re- enlistments are being made for four years. A minimum age Jimit has been fixed at eighteen years, and every ap- plicant must conform in all respects to the physical and medical require- ments, A quota of 300 first-enlist- ment men a week is assigned to the entire recruiting service. This quota is consistent with the long perfod in which recruiting has been sus- pended and during which waiting lists have been kept at the recruiting sta- tions. At present there are 101,000 men in the Navy, which figure is subject to revision by a census which has been ordered as of September 30, The recruiting quota, fixed at abou 1,200 a month, should meet the outgo, and_keep the number of effectives available for sea duty at around 100,000, ———————¢ | MARINE CORPS | O Commencing September 26, the largest peace-time maneuver in the history of the Marine Corps will be,’ held over the same terrain where Gens. Grant and Lee fought the battle of tthe Wilderness. On Septem- ber 26 a column of fantry, artillery, engineers, Signal Co and other auxiliary troops, accompanied by marine. aviators, will leave Quantico, Va., for the historic battlefield around Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and ‘Wilderness. In order to add interest to the maneuvers, the history of these famous civil war battleflelds will be studied by the men. The arms used will be automatic rifies, ‘machine s, Stokes mortars, 37-mm. guns, eld pleces, three-inch anti-aircraft guns, 155-mm. guns, a light tank, one armored car and twenty-four sixty- inch Bsearchlights, fleld radio, tele- graph and telephone sets, a captive loon, Martin bombers and pursuit planes, full engineer and signal equip- ment. One of the novelties will be an at- tack on an imaginary battleship from the air. The deck of the ship will be ‘be -aboard ship. airplane carrier will als ted and .aviators will prac- o ses from a shore J & of definite information § the strength qualities of . toy ed ¢ N at > A ’ 3 A