Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 36

36 - PLAN CHEMIGAL WARFARE EXHBIT Cfficials of Service to Be Hosts to Members. of Press and Families. Gen. Amos A. Fries. .chief of the chemical warfare service, and the oflicers at Edgewood 'Arsenal expect to give the newspaper men of this city and their families; 'Who will be their guests over Labor day. a high- Iy inferesting exhibition of the app!i- cation of the resourees’of chem.cal warfare to the quclling of rigts and the subduing of mobs. This demon- stration comes at a peculiarly ap- propriate time, in view of the trouble in the West Virginia coal regior. Wwhere “tear gas” may be employe to quiet the situation. Army tamp Set Up. The party will station. over the Pennsylvania, Friday afterncon at 3 o'clock, arriving at Edgewood about 4:45 o'clock. ~ An Army camp has been set up in a beautiful crove on the banks of the Gunpowder r.ver. with boating, swim. ming, fishing and other, facilities at hand. A first-class caok wiil - pre- | pare Arny and other “grub.” - Friday night there will be a huge, bonfire. at which Dr. Thomas B. lline, one of the leading chemists, will | demonstrate illuminated gases and explain their use injwarfare. Sacurday morh.ng the pa..y will be “n throush the piar' by D. adner. chief of the chemical di- ion, and s. B. Mins. i c.a.ge of ] ving and co-ordination of chemi-! and mechanical actlyities. The de- velopment of chemical, Warfare and of the manufacture of masks will be explained and illustrated. The plant will be in operation during this in- spection. Firing of Gas Shells. After lunch the party will inspect the $3.000,000 modern power plant and there wili be a demonstration of ar- tillery firing of gas shells. In the evening motion pictures will be shown and a dance given at the Otficers’ Club. Sunday will be given to church services. tennis, horseback riding. trap shooting. swimming and other sports, with a band concert in the afternoon. Monday morning there will be a full demonstration of chemical warfare at close range. including hand grenades. bombs. use of Stokes mortars and Livens projectors. and airplane bombs. Those who desire to do so may ness the demonstration from a bomb- proof s'ecl tower. The party will return to Washington Tuesday morning. Among the guest will be members of the press galleries of Congress. the Natlonal Press Club and the loc ress, magazine writers and others h their families. The affair is being arranged by the Na- tional Press Club Post of the Amer- ican Legion..under tae direction of Post tomm;\nder. Capt. Willlam Wolff Smith, U. S. CAMP HARDING BEGINS ITS FINAL ENROLLMENT Lligible Boys Desiring Period of: Training Invited to Make Ap- plication at Once. Camp Harding, the boys' training <amp on Conduit road near the Dis- trict line. has started its final en- ro!lment of boys for the camp, which will close September 17. Capt. -H. D. F. Long. in charge,-states that eligible boys between the ages of twelve and seventeen years will be admitted for camp training for one week or more. Already there are between thirty and forty boys who have been com- bining the advantages of military | camp training with a pleasant vaca- tion on the heights of the Potomac. It is specially desired to increase this number to at least a handred during thesnext few days. and to have that hundred remain. if possfble, for the entire time until the camp closes. While much may be gained in health and in general training by a week's stay. full and lasting benefits gen- erally require a longer: time., The camp is equipped with: showers and baths. and has the advantage denied many in being supplied With Potomac water. through the regulgr city serv- ice, as well as the best of sewerage. The tents are pitched on the border of a grove of tall shade trees anfl the camp grounds are clean and in excellent condition for drills and the sports which form a part of its course. During the past week have become deeply “war games,” making their own maps and. under competent _instructors, | planning and afterward fighting real battles—but without powder and shells. Health conditions at the camp have been excellgnt. and since the opening days there have been no mjshaps to mar the pleasure of the boys. the boys interested in TRUE JEEEEEEEEEE U Sept. Sale Speclal’ | DECKER BROS. Sept. Sale Special *165 B. | start _ SWING'S SPECIALIZED ROASTING DEVELOPS THE CUP CHARACTER OF EACH VARIETY e colfde o/’[ulart ca/ e.x‘ce//en. the exotic aroma octod mhfl. ’-x i fa b M-E-SWING CO: Mesco Bmldmg 1013 E St. NW. Il Arthar Jordan Pian G _Street at 13th Homet L. Kitt, Sec.-Treas. 4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D, C, KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—-Oh, Pal Oh, Pa! EVERY TIME YOU SO OUT W. SASSIETY YOoU QUEER THE WHOLE FAaruLy! (° = i | T]:e Two Cars o 22 I have two cars that keep mel leave the Unlon i joke. One cost enough to buy a farm, and it is but a false alarm. with all the modern doodads Ithe sun, but, ah, the blamed' thmg will not run. It will not 1spin, it will not toil; its cylin-j ders are pumpmg o will not { unless it’s primed, the, jtimer’s wrong when it is tlmed it’s always breaking springs. My other car is red j with rust, but, gee, she surely throws the ‘dust! She clanks and rattles when she runs, her pistons sound like sawed-off jguns, but when I hand her out the gas, you'll have to hump if you would pass. She looks as though she’d fall apart the next time she is asked to Start, but when I back her from the shed she fairly pants to surge ahead; month after month she snorts along, with nothing broken, nothing wrong. And I remark to my\nine sons, “The good car is the car that runs. The auto men talk wildly well, they try to blind us with a spell; their cars have this, and that, and which, and all refinements rare and rich, with mirrored doors and baggage racks—but when we get right down to tacks, to chewing gum and hot eross- Ibuns. the good car is the car I at runs.” WALT MASON. (Copyright by George Matthew Adams.) ———————— | Consult Shaffer Abeut Flowers { for approaching weddings. 900 14th st. -—Advertisement. ' OFFICER, BATTLE VICTIM, ! TO REST IN ARLINGTON Body of First :\Lieut. Wilmarth Brown, Killed in France, to Be Buried Wednesday Next. The body of First Lisut. Wilmarth Brown, kiiled in action in France in ,June 1918, has been brought Back l1'rom France for burial in Arlington cemetery. Services and _interment will be held next Wednesdsy ¢ Lieut. Brown was bern ‘Wash- |irgton and was educated fn ning- f of jten schools. He was serving 5 staff when war was doclnred. and he secretary in the office of | jattended the first officers’ trainin, icamp at Fort Myer, receiving his commission in August, 1917. He was sent to France immediately and’ as- signed to the. 49th Company. 5th Msrines. When the marines were orderad to tne f-ont before the bat- tle of Chateau Thiefry. he was trans- ferred to Company E. Sth Infantry. While making a daylight reconnais- sance in front of his position at Vaux on Hill 204. preceding an advance |movement, he was killed in actfon. He was cited by Gen. Pershing post- No. 1009 On the Avenue—that's the address! of the Big Store for Blank Books | and Stationery. !E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. A fi berries of whi ith that miosty which uum'jl:!‘ l’bflneMlmTflll T || broke ; one is a gem, and one 2 units ‘A modern wagon, fine and fair,1y m ¢, A i there; it gleams and glitters in j¢luding shorthand, typewriting. book- and if along the road it swings, | costly } So YouRg LOSING MRS, VAN b saiagt ©OF FOOD You humously .fo- “distinguished and ex ceptional gallantry in action. Lieut. Brown was a-graduate of the George Washington Law School of the class of 1917, and a president of the Gamma Eta Chapter of Delta iTay Delta fraternity. One of the of “the American Women's Legion bears® his name. = His survives hin. - M. C. A mother OPENS DAY SCHOOL. Courses in comfiercial subjects, in- keeping, commercial arithmetic, ele- mentary commercial aw and allied lllb]et.l! will constitute the features the Washington” Commercial. Day SEnon, condnoia the -direction YAWS, THE DOCTOR ME ON A DIET! FOR HEAVEN' T " SAKE BE CARERUL To-NiGHT! ) - || miEiGH SNLY, THE SInPLesT 9f the educational department of the Y M. C. A. here, starting Friday. Ac- cordmg to an announcement, this will be the first time in the history of the Y. that a commercial day achool has been undertaken. ment already indicates that it will fill a demand for such an institution, according to the announcement. lard A. Black, principal of the Wash- ington Preparatory School, will be in girect charfe of the Washington Com- mercial Day School. ‘ASSIGNED TO ANNAPOLIS. Commander George K. Bowdey, at- tached to the battleship Connecticut, has been assigned to duty at the Annapolis Naval Academy. RECENTLY IVE BEEN TRYING CALISTHENIC IN THE MORNING' 'mp‘;.’ \oubsnmu Enroll- Mil- 1 — O uality workman- ship always and prompt service. Wéve Moved - to ou'r new and spa- cious craftsplaceon . 12th Street bet. F and G where the engraver’s heart will be in his art the more for i inspiring surroundings— the which will advantage your engraved Cards, Invitations ‘ Announcements Social Stationery Bisiness Stationery ‘Blzewam yravers & Stationers 'mez-]y S79-13¢h SLVH _that Certified! Guarantee You More ‘Thari Mileage - Don’t Be Misled Use of antiquated war-time price Msts to show reductions on tires of daubtful quality, may mislead some, but the average tire purchaser will buy his_tires where a one-price _policy _prevails—and where the| guarantee of service—full and to the, complete satisfaction of the user— POPULARITY Wen in Washington by Sets a New Record GLOBE TIRES ARE SOLD FAR BELOW.PRICES ASKED FOR OTHER STANDARD MAKES. Don’t take a chance on'those old tires when standard make Globe Tires and Tubes—none better made—are available at “back to normal” prices—fully 259 less than other standard . make tires. These Dealers Also Can Supply You AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY 21st St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. -- HARRY F. HAGEN Mt. Rainier, Md. 3 M. A. LEESE °<% THURSDAY, S_EPTEMBER 1, 1921, —By POP MOMAND. Why not select the best snap shots of the outing for nlargements 35c1 Slze Bx10 n. AL CO., 614 Oth St. GLOBE TIRES Ever increasing numbers of Globe tire users are singing the praises of these remarkable tires. They are enthusiastic over their easy-riding gualities. They call attention to the fact that Glebe tires are over- size tires—more tire for your money. The Globe tire users are spreading the good news of their experience among thau- tnsnds They are telling the manifold exceptional qualities of Globe tires, and also McCURDY BROS. 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. FABRIC Guaranteed 6,000 Miles Tenth&ESh.lL oy .§10.65 | 30x33 12.60 1595 21.20 22.25 22.75. 32x4 ..... 33x4 ... 34x41 . 35x5 I, J STERZER: Mqr. = 32x3% ..... 'CORD ‘Guaranteed 8,000 Miles .§20.00 25.95 . 3295 . 33.95 .. 3485 . 39.10 ~ Automotive Accessories Co.. Main 413 Continwens 1080 A, M—11 P. M. M—11P. M. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 4 ISpecial F ilm F eature I.YRI 14tk and 3 P.M, uvm.nr o “THE MAN POLLARD, NN it m 'rqrnoun) axe, w ~over | NEW STANTON 'HOW SHE M. DAILY: ERT LYTELL, iy THE FARY BOAD CRANDALLS 2200 'H Stanton Garden Khows Start 7: TODAY—ALICE LARE, in And unh:mr. o Taw S11 H Street ?|EMPIRE °' ¥, ey, 'l'll( TOMORROW—BERE DANIELS. 'H HARE. in ERE oa CoMEDY" BLCE DAY cmumls YORK THEA1L en UNWILLING _LLOYD. in_**AMO: With MARION DAV ENICKERBOCKER | CRANDALL’ LAST THREE DAYS The Eminent Character Actor GEORGE ARLISS In a photoplay version of his greatest stage success “DISRAELI” Rezinninz Sundey “FATTY ARBUCKLE” LAST THREE DAYS Paramount Fresenty GLORIA SWANHSOR In Her First Starring Hit “THE GREAT MOMENT" BY ELINOR GLYN “THE GOLEM" The Railling Surgical Mywtery 21 9 Next Week—Ex. Mat. Keith’s 5 P. M. Labor Day STEAMER ST. J JOHNS Legves 7th Street Whart 40-Mile Moonlight Trips Mon., Wed., Fri., 7:15 P.M. COLONIAL BEACH n.‘ ‘l\nm Sunday, 9 2130 P.M. Free Dancl i 1 Have_a Good Time o) ual B Cumnival asd At the_Six! An- rwyn i CAPITOL THEATER ter Beautiful. l:’filu. September 4 SPIEGEL'S - GOCIAL FOLLIES th_¢ Bpiege] Beauty Chorus. l-'ree Adm.inon g GLEN E(‘ HO PRESENTS 40 FUN FEATURES SIX BIG RIDES AND A BIG B. O0OM FOR PROPER DANCIN A vs, Thuvedavs, T. A. Grev's Orchestra. “REPUBLI Near 14th Americe’s Finest Colored Movie Hetusa M. —Tolay—11 P.- M. Edith_Sfores snd Star Cast in EACH OF DREAMS™ hegira ATIONAL “™gin ™ int ‘Woek, Oom. Monday Night Marc Kiaw, Inc., Presents OTHER LIVES “A thefine snd vmnenal waz of love. o SFATS NOW SELLING. PR Mx—\\gm for Real Estate Loans Investments of First-Class Real Estate Mortgage Loans Secured for Depositor Secretary Dr. Clarence A. Weaver. Auditor Alexander Wolf, General Counsel Edwards, 8. Gatley, Snmutl Hart, G. A. Kncossl, M.A Harry F. Maer, Br P K. Moract, Zantsinger. Bise sneets. OF COMMBRCE % INGTON scnool. _— L CRETARIES EVENING SCHOOL * SHORTHAND 5(;50 permaonfh. Girl Sawed In Two “|i 1 —EXTRA— YOU ST B LOVE TAPS” _ “THE DEVIL.™ reet N.S. . BAREYMORE. in GREAT ADVENTURER." I I S N . EAR | ——CRANDALL'S [METROPOLITAN F at 10th O NEXT WEEK g FOUR POPULAR STARS LEWIS S. STONE BARBARA CASTLETON WILLIAM DESMOND “ITCHIE” HEADRICK 11 A.M.—LAST 3 DAYS—11 P.M. Realart Presents BEBE DANIELS In her lweliest of comedies ORE WILD WEEK Famous Rialto Orchestra ROBERT BOND GOTTA —CONDUCTOR— Overture, “Ii_Guarany,” by Gomez | SELECTEL <7 991D 4 21 NEXT WEEK ®% B U :'IhouGavestMe § 4 Drama ihat Has Nevcr Been i Equaled in Novelty of ‘Plot, Dra- matic Intensity, or the Charm of the Huwmor imparted to the Pic- ture by the Greatest Four-year-old [ Actor on the Screen. 2207 || Directed by JOHN M. STAHL Maker of “The Woman fn His House” LARRY SEMON IN HIS LATEST TWO-REELER § “THE FALL GUY” OVERTURE, “ROSAMUNDE” METROPOLITAN SYMPHONY PATHE NEWS—TOPICS MUALLDY £ e ... f 3 METRoPoLITAR LAST THREE D‘us 10:30 A. M. 10 11 5. M. SALVAT!OK NELL Edward Sheldon’s Great Play | With Special Cast Featuriug | Gl Sewel I Twe The Bafling Surgicnl Mystery > %o Next Week—E: . l(elfl. S 5 P. M. Labor Day PAULINE STARKE 13°Q Iwice 2:15 | :15 Auxiliarien { “0ld Foikn at Home and 1n m-'-‘-s Daily :15 i .nln Lands” p Solo— i -sn-r- Awlkq-llr' i Comedy Mo Topics CRANDALL’S 18tk & Col.Rd. i ! '$$ KnicKERBocKER TODAY— Beginning at 6:30 P. M. VIOLA DANA | In a New Comedy-Romance i PUPPETS OF FATE ; Mack Sennett’s “HARD KNOCKS AND 4 Plan To Attend > The Mats. A Screen Masterpiece.—~Wash. Post “THE FOUR HORSEMEN i Directed by Rex Ingram | NOTE—Avold the Crowds by Buy- ing Seats in Advance. ALL SEATS RESERVED Girl Sawed In Two The Bafing Surgical Mystery K th'e Next Week—Ex. Mat. €IS 5 p. m. Labor Day : ~ Sth St. GAYETY Sthst Gala Opening of Season Sunday Mat. Sept. Hynicka & Herk Present Jean Bedini's Latest Creation ‘CUDDLE III"'| 2 Tysieal Bedini cnuu l~!l sm Hor’ 2 lo.l: 'nlmlub "'—Post DAPHNE POLLARD in her world-famous songs, ditties and drollery, ANATOL FRIEDLAND & CO., Harriet Marlotte & Co., Dave Seed & Ralph Austin, Russell & Devitt, l;:h-bonu-.m- XT DANCING. OLIVER MOROSCO Will Present s New Comedy by Hatohinson Bora PROF. AND MRS. ACHER STCDIO, 1127 toh " Private. xum"""’uy"d e o . " Private | “WRIT UNTIL WE AR || 50 ko 4 ‘Want to Dance "An l ” Rightwa; school “or n.nelnn 1218 York Ave. N.W. Individual w‘i'l need Dot bave an appointment. !'nr 10 years Zoars .m0 10 Do Frankitn 2 lessor ppointme: Tz B A mecticut_Ave. Catherine Balle 740 9th St. N.'W. Frank. ‘We teach the latest in dancing. Bedut&d rlt!l ON HURRICANE DECK TO MARSHALL HALL “Ow the Historic Potomac.” the sumumer. Iu clty. Lessons 3 ilv:r - plllt;nn I l' DAVISON'SES®1320 M n.w.Sh3 "".‘1::'-.—-""‘ time, 78c. Ce six lessons, Toes.. Pii. Fioe. cool ballroom. W. 11 Bwos.. Wit: ; Fines ool haiiineia. O THH). Washmgton Studlo of Dance. . Open 1:30-11:30. T G |=A'r » ~And SPECIAL MU-( t 1