Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 13

<“PHE' "EVENING “STAR, WASHINGTON, "D. “C, 'WEDNESDAY, ‘JUNE: 27; 1923 . e 37 e — ‘WARM WEATHER HOLDS NO TERRORS FOR WASHINGTONIANS., These photographs show how many residents of the District of Columbia manage to get through a “beat wave.” At left: A scene at the bathing beach, one of the most popular places in the city at this time. of year. Center: Keeping cool down around the Union station. The fountain water is like a mountain stream. Right: A community picnic in Rock Creek Park, where the shade always affords relief. nal Photo. Center: Lollypops and National Photo. ARES ANYTHING ABOUT -THE HEAT RECORD? Pennsylvania avenue may be soft underfoot, but Washingtonians have about solved the problem of keeping cool. At left: A scene at the Wardman Park Hotel imaL where hundreds of bathers enjoy the cooling waters. breezes at the bathing beach, Right: Wading in Rock Creek Park, far from~the madd'ning crowds. fine_points of warfare. The photograph at the left shows new men arriving at tho camp. At right: Unloading supplies for the WHERE WASHINGTON'S CITIZEN SOLDIERS ARE BEING TRAINED. The break in the heat wave gets a great welcome at Camp Meade, where local lads are learning the citizen soldiers, who will spend several weeks in training under Army officers. : o = “TRNING X » ifizen soldiér: at’ Cam; Me. Suids 'ihie i shoe WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD. This board . gathering 'places: during- the public links p : i 1 - _TRYING.ON.THE NEW “KICKS.”. The cifizen soldier at p de finds regulation Army e : i : “ His 3 _heavy and stiff at first, but it is the only:thing for rough work. _Sh “the first part of the . m"fi'hf evonts now lminl on ashington. . After each mnd. the score, is: displayed for the . : s e - ? _m oquipment to-bo Janded out, - - - - S i .~ National Pheto.