The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 11

THE WASHENTGTON POST: MARCH 29, 1922. New Series Chalmers Six 1295 An entire year of six-cylinder engineering by the new Chalmers organization forms the foundation of the wonderful results yielded by this New Series XUhalmers Six. It represents, we believe, a greater advance than ever before registered in those splendid qualities which distinguish the six as a type. At its price of its value is pronounced and unmistakable. Ill Models With Disc Steel and Card Ttra 1321-23 14th Street Space 3-- Auto Show H.

B. LEARY, JR. Telephone Main 4105 KISSEL Kissel Custo i 1 i every detail --as the experienced owner i anci build were I he the designer. Special Display Custom Coach Creations Advanced Engineering Achievements by Kissel Now at the Washington Auto Show--and at Our New Show Rooms This Week I Whelan Motor Car Co. 1101 Connecticut Ave.

History Shows How High Hupmobile Stands MOM Even a hasty glance at automobile history brings out two significant facts with startling distinctness. One is that millions of cars of nearly 300 makes have been marketed in a remarkably short time. The other--more startling and significant by far--is the astonishingly few cars which have built such a solid, enduring reputation for goodness and value as everyone knows the Hupmobile to enjoy. at the Automobile Show Spaces 36 and 41 Sterrett Fleming, Champlain Street at Kalorama Road (Below 18th Street) Telephone North 5050. Space Neumeyer Motor Co.

1823 14th Street Dead-Letter Sale AT SLOAN'S 715 13th Street TODAY at 10 A. M. Doc Sawbones says- Color the Doo Dads in The Sunday Post and win a Doo Dad Book Get your crayon or water colors ready, because the first Doo Dad prize picture will appear in next Sunday's Post. You will be almost sure to get a book, or prize points, 50 of which are exchangeable for a book. Doc Sawbones will be the judge.

He wants every boy' and girl to get one of these books, which are priced at 50 cents. But they are FREE to those who color the Doo Dad picture neatly. Who will be the first boy or 'girl in Washington to get a Doo Dad Book? 2,000 OF CITY EMPLOYES SUFFER CUT IN WAGES Commissioners Order Reduction of 3.6 Per Cent in Per Diem Pay From War Rates. War time salaries were dealt a blow yesterday when the District commissioners ordered of 3.6 per cent In the wage scale of per diem District employes. The commissioners based their action, which affects nearly 2,000 employes, upon reports--governmental and private-of reductions in the cost of living.

The report- recommending the reduction, which was approved at yesterday's board meeting, was the unanimous expression of a wage board consisting of two representatives of the employes affected and three officials of government. On the board were five, J. S. Garland, superintendent of the water department; Arthur C. Oliver, Federal Em- ployes local.

No. 89; C. B. Hunt, engineer of highways; Frank J. Bresnahan.

City Employes association, and Maj. Gary H. Brown, assistant engineer commissioner. The actual losses in salary to the employes range from cents per day for those earning less than $3.36 to 24 cents per day for those earning more than $5.36. PHYSICIAH" VICTOR IN SUIT Dr.

J. T. Rossiter Prcyes He Set Woman's Broken Wrist Properly. Dr. T.

Rossiter, physician, was awarded a. verdict by a jury before Justice Hoehling in a suit for $50,000 for alleged malpractice, filed against him by Ella. T. Patton. charged, that due to alleged carelessness in setting a broken wrist, she suffered agony and was left what might be termed a deformity.

The physician showed to the satisfaction of the jury that the bones were set properly, but that due to her refusal to go to a hospital or follow directions, the wrist did not heal properly. Dr. Rossiter was represented by Attorney Herbert Leeman. Attorney T. Morris Wampler appeared for the plaintiff.

WINE MONTHS FOR ASSAULT Judge Sentences Negro Brought From Atlantic City. Convicted on charges of assault and carrying a deadly weapon, Joshua Mills, colored, who was returned here from Atlantic City, N. was sentenced to a total of nine months in Jail yesterday by Judge McMahon. Mills -was arrested January 19 last on a charge of carrying a revolver and assaulting Arthur Banks during an argument. While waiting sentence, it is alleged that Mills fled arid was not located until a few days ago.

SATS CHRIST 1EFT SOLUTION Inspects Junior High School. Percy M. Hughes, superintendent of schools-of Syracuse, N. formerly assistant superintendent of the Washington schools, yesterday visited the Columbia Junior High school and inspected the arrangement of that school, the pioneer institution of its kind in the city. BIRTHS REPORTED.

Vernon T. onfl Helen Houghton, girl. Floyd F. and Bstelle A. Thompson, girl.

Herbert nn.d Mary H. Berrey, fcoy. Samuel jr. and 3Iary Tt. Campanella, boy.

Georga ana Annie Brown, boy Benjamin and Annie Kahausky, girl. Hubert McO. and Edith M. Marshall, boy. Joyce O.

and Lillian K. Fienzpl, girl George A. and Bessie B. Hcffncl, girl. Slyran and Emily Knowles.

girl leroy and Geraldlqe Corbin, boy. Henry P. and Clara S. Ames, girl Abraham S. and Blanche Hesb, boy.

Marcus and Bemlgla Borrns. girl. Paul A and Annie Schule, girl. John H. and Snyder, boy.

Francis E. and Catherine M. Carroll, boy. Edwin B. and Blanche Lee, boy, Rufus B.

and Ethel E. Hodges, boy. Matthias A. and Edith M. Mandley, boy.

John K. and Olive Barbonr, girl. James and Ella Brovn, girl. William and Bowcn, girl. Clarence nnd Carrie Hargrone, boy.

Henry and Carrie Gnyson, girl. Frederick G. and Madeline Quinsenbury, girl. Benjamin and Laura Hawkins, boy. William and Mary Bawson, girl.

William E. Irma I). Jackson, boy. Robert E. and Marjoric Lee, girl.

John C. and Toledo Montague, girl. Charles and Addle 'Williams, girl. Albeit and Mary Carter, boy. LICENSED TO MARRY.

Garland M. Stephenson, 21, and Louise L. Poland, 22. The Rev Hnrrv D. Mitchell.

Mont rose Angle, 60, and Florence King, 45. The Rev. H. E. Henderson.

DEATHS REPORTED. Txmise Rlrello. 74 505 1th st sc. Dorothy Johnson, 21 yis Kat Honieo. hospl.

Jnmes W. TVntson, 57 200 1st st. sw. Annie McCormlck, 75 yrs 1125 N. are.

Thomas TV. Byassee, 79 yrs, Geo. Wash hospl Sydney L. TVriglitson, 52 yrs Garneld hospl. Samuel Henderson, 32 yrs St.

Bliz hospl Frances J. Flannagnn, 77 2153 Calif. st nw. Mary Marshall, 76 4400 8th st. nw.

Mlllarrt P. Harmon, 68 yrs St. Ellz, hospl. IJlla T. Tolson, 67 -yrs 60 st.

nw Ida M. Brown, 06 3567 Warder rnv. Jnmca S. Fitzhuprh, 69 1324 Monroe nw. Cora E.

Snmpson, 53 1313 at. ne. Francis Davis, 1 St. Anns Infant Asylum Mary J. Sellers, 10 months, Childrens hospl.

Infant of Calogero and Uosalla Gnllpo, 1 day, Qnlncy pi. ne Catherine Middleton, 57 2 Madison ct. nw. Daniel Lewis. 70 rn 22!) St.

nw. Richard Wright, 32 Freedmens hospl. Lucille Williams, 34 Columbia hispl James Smith, 18 months, Childrens hospl. Clarence Hobson, 3 months, 410 N. ave.

nw. Cornelius H. Davis, 1 day, 1011 N. J. ave.

se. The Enster Lily is brought to perfection at Glide's, 1214 Lunch With Us Today USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off bjr an, application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back -won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception.

It certainly does produce Jt penetrates without nibbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At-all druggists--35c, 70c $1.40. Sloa Linimentl Follower ot His IJfe Need Fear No Modern Evil, Lenten Sneaker "Christianity Is the Only Anchor-1 age of the World" was the subject taken the Rev.

Henry Merle Mellen, for his talk to Rotarians at the laymen's midday Lenten, service at Keith's theater "yesterday. William Knowles Cooper presided and thanked Rotarian Roland Robblna for the the "Christ left many things unsaid," Dr. Mellen declared, "He left us a large margin to write into our lives such things as friendship, service and patriotism. The more nearly we live the life that He lived, the more nearly we apply His teachings to these- and other latter-day problems, the more nearly do we attain material success and the more surely do we receive reward In eternity." The speaker today Is Rodger Babson, economist and statistician. Heads of government departments are cooperating, with the committee.

CHARITIES PEEA TO 50,000. Subscription Blanks to Be Mailed In Drive for 10,000 Members. The first gun fired in the campaign of the Associated Charities for 10,000 members will be the distribution of 50,000 subscription slips and return envelopes under sealed cover. This cover carries a picture of the Washington monument, with an inscription, "yours for the best city In the world," together with the sentiment "a city Js what Its people make it." The Washington Gas Light Company will make the distribution with Its bills. The subscription slip has as Its caption, "Holding homes together." This tha committee believes to be- the chief contribution which the Associated Charities is making to community welfare.

The memberships are: Associated, active, special, $10; sustaining, $50; capital, $100. Contributions may be sent to the headquarters of the Associated Charities, 923 street northwest PLEADS GUILTY IK KILLING Negro Who Shot Policeman Now Faces Life Sentence. Georgra Scott, colored, Indicted recently on a charge of murder in the first degree in connection with the shooting and killing of Policeman George D. Chinn, yesterday pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree Chief Justice McCoy. The maximum penalty for second degree murder is life in prison.

According to the evidence, several negroes, among whom was Scott, were, engaged in a brawl Linger's court northwest when Chinn ap-" peared. Scott is said to have fired at the officer, the shot striking a woman. In a tussle between the officer and Scott that followed! Chinn was shot. Scott was remandeQ for sentence. TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A P.M.

Sun rises 5 58 I High 8-44 9:09 Sun sets. 6.28 Low 2:57 3-24 WEATHER CONDITIONS. S. Dept. of Agriculture.

"Weather Bureau, Washington, Tuesday, March 28--8 m. Forecast--For the District of Columbia and Maryland: Eain and colder Wednesday, much colder Wednesday night; Thursday cloudy and probably unsettled; moderate to fresh west, shifting to north and northeast winds. For Virginia: Rain end colder Wednesday, much colder Wednesday night; Thursday unsettled, probably rain and colder in sooth portion; fresh shifting to north and northeast winds. The disturbance that was central over Kansas Monday night moved rapidly northeastward to the St. Lawrence valley, where it was centered Tuesday night.

Pressure was also low Tuesday night over the Hoeky mountain and plateau regions, and there were three fentera of depression, one over British Columbia, another over northwestern Wyoming and the third over western Colorado. Pressure remained high Tuesday off the south Atlantic const, and it -was high and rising over the upper lake region, the upper Mississippi and the Missouri valleys and Manitoba. This pressure distribution has been attended by rams much of the country within the last 24 hours, and by snow in Minnesota and the Lake Superior region. The temperature continued much Tuesday in the Eastern and Southeastern States, while considerably colder weather overspread the north- em lake region, the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the southern plains States. The temperature remained abnormally low in North Dakota, Montana and the Canadian northwest.

The indications are for much cloudiness Wednesday and Thursday in the States east of the Mississippi river, and rain is probable in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic States, and rain or snow in the lower lake tegion and the extreme upper Ohio valley Wednesday, and rain in the middle and lower Ohio valley, and rain or snow in the upper lake region Thursday, while unsettled, showery weather will continue during Wednesday and Thursday in Tennessee and the south Atlantic and east gulf States. The temperature will be considerably lower Wednesday and Wednesday night east'of the Misslbsippi river, except in the extreme South, and the temperature changes will not be important Tours-1 day Local Weather Report. Temperature--Midnight, 60, 3 a. 62; 4 a 61; 6 a. 61; a 63, 10 a 69; 12 noon, 71; 2 70, 4 p.

70, 0 p. 70; 8 08, 10 p. 68. inum, 72.2, minimum, 00 Relative humidity --8 a. 88: 2 p.

in 75; 8 77 Bain- fall, 0 03 inch Hours of sunshine, 3 3. Per cent of possible bunshine, 26. Temperature same dnto last jear--Maximum, 82; minimum, 34. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess temperature since January 1, 1022, 184 degrees.

Excess of temperature since March 1, 1922, 97 degrees. Accumulated excess of precipitation since January 1, 1K22, 2.26 inches. Excess of precipitation since March 1, 1922 0.83 inch. men making Successful ----Charles A. Towne Counsel.

Former Senator and also Representative from Minnesota, former Representative from New York City, and Democratic nominee for Vice President, is Counsel for Birmingham Motors. In addition to "being recognized as a of great ability, Senator Towne is a student of finance, aiding to a great extent 'in shaping the sound financial policy of the Company, which will be treated in a later advertisement in -this newspaper. Birmingham Motors 828 14th Street N.W. Washington, D. C.

Branch Offices, St. N. E. 1841 'Wisconsin Ave. N.W.

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Check That Cold in the bead--andyoq 'bn the beginning of a bard cold. Get right after ft, just as sooa aa thftsnHfat start, with Dr, King's Nw Discovery. For fifty yean a standard for and Themare no hanafa bat-good, healing ttjftdkfaes. that-get right down to- a -J Ttonnrittnooi taste Oat thtT Afl j'S New Biscovery For Colds ancCCottns MpBBBBMMaBMMMI Put "Pep" la Yotir Work. Many man is a faDaro in badness, tnsny woman in her home, because constipation stores up poisons that enervate and depress.

Dr. King's PSls ntafrn bowels act natmafiy, 25c. PROM3TI -WOBmSl Woman Finds Remedy Worth Fabulous Fortune "I wouldn't take a million dollars for the good Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has done for me. I have finished the course and can say I am entirely cured of very severe indigestion, bloating and colic attacks I suffered, from for many years." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or, money refunded.

Peoples 11 Drug Stores, O'Donnell's 2 Drug Stores and druggists Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast ilymg weather for Wednesday, March 20--Washington to Long- Island, N. and Washington to Norfolk: Rain Wednesday; fresh west and northwest wiods up to 1,000 feet and fresh southwest and west at 5,000 feet. Temperatures In Otner Cities. Temperatures and precipitation other cities Tuesday for 24 hours ended 8 p.

Lowest 52. 72 Asbury Park, N. J. Asheville, N. ---Atlanta, Ga 68 Atlantic City, t.

Baltimore, Md i4 Bismartk. N. 20 Boston, Mass 44 0 0 Chicago, Hi 52 Cincinnati, Ohio 0 Cheyenne, Wyo 38 Cleveland, Ohio 62 Davenport, Iowa 48 Denver, Colo 46 Des Moraes, 38 Detroit, Mich 56 Dulutb, Minn 28 El Paso Tex 72 Galveston, 72 Helena, Mont 40 Indianapolis, Ind 6i Jacksonville, Fla 82 Kansas City, Mo 30 Little Hock, 74, Los Angeles, 06 Louisville, Ky -7O Mnranette, Mich 32 Memphis, Tenn 74 Highest last today, night. 8 Miami, 78 a i Mobile, Ala New Orleans, La New tork, N. North Platte, 4b Omaha, Nebr 36 Philadelphia, Pa i-' Phoenii, Ariz Pittsburgh.

Pa Portland, Me 40 Portland, Greg 54 Salt Lake City, Utah 40 Sf. Louis, Mo 08 8t Paul, Minn 30 3an Antonio, Tex 82 San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, SpiingBeld, Tampa, Toledo, Ohio 58 50 54 84 60 jmnitiwi VKksburfe, 82 42 60 62 46 56 --6 40 40 42 51) 16 44 44 22 32 38 10 46 GO 20 52 6G 30 38 48 56 30 54 72 64 6S 62 10 as 48 ns 38 42 3(1 50 22 66 52 48 40 46 66 SO 44 66 50 62 42 48 58 56 56 42 44, 30 46 22 70 63 34 50 72 24 70 68 22 68 76 63 66 66 36 68 72 66 41) 46 26 78 58 ,34 48 44 74 S2 76 Bain- fall. 64 0.22 0.23 0.01 0.08 0.28 0.16 0.58 6'iQ o.i2 O.OB 6'28 0.01 0.62 0 17 2.24 0.22 0 04 20 0.28 O.42 O.44 0.02 0.20 0.22 0.14 CITY OLAixnr OPXIOU. 06. to it.

Gitar Club SlAb Good-bye, sore feet, turning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, i and raw spots. No Jnore shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts i off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet Use TIZ" and forget your foot misery A.h! how comfortable your feej.

feel Get a box of "TiZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired A year's foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents. Examination for $5 o( HEAD, LTOGS, heart, stomach, liver, Iddneys, tones, joints, cancer, tumors, bladder, bowels or appendix. Physician and surgeon io charge.

Consultation free. Dr WEIGHT'S X5lA5r PLANT. 7tt nw. MT. VERNON and Alexandria, Round Trip SOc Arlington Side Trip lOc additional Electric cars 12th st and Pennsylvania ave nw every thirty minutes, on the hour and the half-hour Running time, 50 minutes.

Mt Vernon open daily, except Sunday. WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA'RAILWAY COMPANY W55 Ventilators If your home or office is hot and stuffy install Polished Plate Glass Ventilators. Do not interfere with vision. or phone. Founded 1864 I GLASS COMPANY Rossljm, Va.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Pr.GOPDSHELCS SAKE FOR 'BOILS ---BL'tfNS EMPIRE OF NEW EMOTIONS Offered at MOORE'S R1ALTO NINTH AT D. W. GRIFFITH'S ORPHARSn STORM FEATURING LILLIAN and DOROTHY GISH Seats Reserved--Buy Now Matinee 2:10 P.

SOc--Evening 8:30 P. 75c NOTE To Meet Demand, Two Extra Shows Daily 11:10 A. 5:20 P. Price 40c--No Reserved METROPOLITAN at 10th- 5 THIS WEEK jji 10:30 A. M.

to 11 P. M. fm First National Presents ANITA 1 STEWART mm In Her Most Sumplvous Pro-' tm duction of ci Unique Film Play I HER MAD BARGAIN Vitagraph Offers LARRY 1 SEMON BB In the Most Costly and Fun- BB niest Tioo-JSeeZ Comedy Oi Made THE SHOW TTtfJi Pipe Orffdn. and Pjano the gpt TTisards MILTON DAVIS-CARL HINNANT TM --OVERTURE-- "MARITANA" (Wallace) SI Washington's Finest Orchestra N. MIRSKEY, Conductor Ka News--Scenic--Topics B.F.

CIIU 3:00 uni OUn. 8-15 nUL 10 i5 "Scored an Emphatic The American Idol of London DAPHNE mum Latest Song Hits and Satirical Bits "DOC" BAKER With Polly Walker and Bud and Jack Pearson and Girls The American Tenor Star Elsa Eyan Eodney Banous, in "Peg for Short." H. Hegedus Sisters. The Runaway Tour, Bronson Edwards. "The Clown Seal." Other Merry Attractions, B.17Y EARLY FOK EAKLT IN THE WEEK LOEWS COLUMBIA THIS WEEK OXLY THE SEASON'S SUPREME NOVELTY 1 GEORGE BEBAN WITH HELENE SULLIVAN ALL, IN PERSON-- -IJT-- "THE SIGN OF THE ROSE" Thts offering ts an abso-' lute theater novelty.

It opens as a picture, then merges into stage form, with tJie same actors carrying the story forward in person, onZjt to merge back, toward the close of Hie story, into screen form again. Mr. Beban and iis associate players will appear at three de luxe, performances daily at 3, 7 and 9:15 p. m. LOEWS mm A A Contiguous 10 30 A.

P. M. LAST TIMES TODAY "AT THE STAGE DOOR" "A Story of Little Old Broadway" WITH "Billie" Dove--Doris Eaton Beginning- Tomorrow MAY McAVOY In "A Homespun "Vaiup." Tonlsht nt 8:2 DAVID BELASCO Presents THE GOLD DEGOEUS Avery Hopwood's Famous Comedy Same Distinguished Cast Starting Monday. Seats Tomorrow. DAVID BELASCO Presents LIONEL ATWiLL IN THE GRAND DUKE A Paruun Comedy by Bacha.

Guitry. MAURICE DAMBOIS CELLIST AU ITORIUM Thursday March 30, 8 30. Tickets, T. Arthur Smith, 1306 st, nw. 9th at F.

Con I to 11 SMOKING GARDEN FROLICS "With Danny Murphy and Pearl Hamilton Also Vaudeville and Pictures, Next Widows," with Al K. Hall GREEK BAZAAR At Pythian Temnle Hall 1012 NINTH ST. N.W. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, March 28 and 23. at 8 p.

m. ADMISSION FBEE. Dancing, vaudeville, entertainment, c. Fancy Work Booths, Exhibition of Grecian Needlework, Embroidery. c.

IB I I "SMOKE IF A I YOU LIKE" Two Shows Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 BABY BEARS WEESTLING TOMOEHOW NIGHT. JOE TTTBKER VS. JOE BEKTgETTI. ELECTRIC WIRING FIXTURES AND BULBS Royal Vacuum Cleaners Easy Laundry Washers Vaudeville Belasco Theater Opposite Lafayette Park and White Hooae 2 16 8-15 p. Sunday, 3 8:15 p.

jn. Unanimously Acclaimed by Critics Best BUI in Months The Uusical Comedy King CHARLES PURCEIL With 1.EROV SMITH'S SYMPHOMC ORCHESTRA World's Greatest Syncopators, Featuring gTTBEST XHTNEY MABTHA SHELBY HOMEE B. MARGTIEEITE HMSON KEELER In Porter Emerson Browne's 1-act Classic "MAEBIED" Ajres, Horlick Sa- rarapa Sifters, W. E. Ritchie, A.

Robins, Jack Stroaxe, Joe Kanton Beu Linn--Shuhert BARGAIN MATIIVEES 25 Cents 50 Cents Best seats in the house (except Saturday, Sunday and holidays), KIGHTS, 25c to SI NEXT WEEK--' Some Girl," -with Louis Simon and Season Greatest All-Star Bill. SEXT MGHT SEATS TOMOEEOW The Messrs Shubort and "United Plays, Ine Present THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS The Latest Operetta ly Oscar Strauss, Composer of "The Chocolate Soldier." "THE LAST WALTZ" ELEANOR PAINTER And. a Heroarkale Cast of Artists Diteet fTom. the Century Theater, Y. $1.00 to Thur.

$1.00 to Sat, $1.00 to $2,00. CONVENTIPN HALL MARCH 252 TO APRIL DANCING "Not a Dance Hair --BUT-A PERFECT PLACE TO Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry "South End at Highway Bridge ss Muslo--Vast Floor Mrict Censor Week 1 lights 8.30 to 12:00 and Sats. Adm. lOo--Each dnce 5c Other nights Adm Ladies 20c, Men 40c--Dance all you Ukf WABf TO DANCE You can learn. Our method is Very Easj mid it is only a matter of beginning.

can teach yoa a few lessons. Private course lessons, with individual instruction, halt hour, tl You not an pomtment. Open 10 a m. to 10 m. RltJHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING ISIS Kew York: Ave.

N. W- For 10 1'eara America's Foremost AcaaemT.