Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 15

) 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 SCORES SURPRISE IN “COME-BACK” BY the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 28.— Mollle Fuller came back to the stage last night. The audience in a Brooklyn theater laughed at the lines she had, and listened appre- ciatively while she sang of Bfoad- way. Not one knew that Mollie came back to the stage totally blind. iBLIND EX-ACTRESS | | PROBE BOMB PLOT IN GUARDED CITY IWhoIesaIe Havoc Planned at Columbus, Ga., Where Band JEWELRY OF EGYPTIAN QUEEN . UNEARTHED AFTER 3,000 YEARS - LUXOR, Egypt, December 28.—Some , tution spends £5,000 sterling annually Ll i 1osa t oaztses Tonna i u,,]m the neighborhood of Cairo alone, | visitors, who spend money freely in b, 4 winter until the government’s posi- tion is clarified. Daily reports on the progress of the viewing the relics of that country's anclent civilization. | work of preparing the outer chambers sl L) Jn L King Tutankhamen's . tomb for The correspondent savs that'Mr.|clearance emphisize the " important inlock and Prof. 5 _|help of the American archeologists 2 "d"ch e "?'“*l' "" BI"", Photographs of the interior taken by stead, the eminent egyplologist, have | iy Eurton were particularly success- already held up their plans for this ful. Your Eyes---A Priceless Possession Guard them well! It is far better to have them examined and find out their condition, than to let them go uncorrected for a great length of time. GLASSES Meets in Cemetery. Mollie Fuller first became known more than a score of years ago as a member of Henry E. Dixie's company in “Adonis.” Later, with her husband, as Hallen and Fuller, she plaved vandeville houses throughout the country. Friends found her last week in a hotel room just off Broadway, pen- niless, alone and blind. They ar- ranged 'an act, provided a setting By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ga., December 28.—The Muscokee county grand jury convened here today in extraordinary session to investigate the alleged bomb plot unearthed yesterday which caused the police to place guards around the Qver 62,000 People Are Satisfied Users As Low As s obtained engagements for (he |homes of the five clty commissioners, f Ou 1] Gt er il A ranged to |20 apartment house and a large fac- o r Glasses $2.00 RanSear ner biinineis tory. The police reported early today " ‘thought I never could act |that there was no visible move made Sz again” Miss Fuller said, ~But |on the part of the alleged plotters ew e ici next week we're going back to |last night. Jewelars Q‘“”’”{// Opticians Broadway. It seems too good to | The police continued their activity == = be true.” early today to obtain evidence and to round up suspects and, it is said, they were ready to present to the grand _———— which, they claimed, had been formu- efforts were made to induce people to lated to bring about wholesale de- go there and settle the name proved | lated to bring abou structlon in y. o g o larger. In. | Marshall Morton, a,city commission, land was found it was named Green- |€F. In & statemont made publiciis land to make it more attractive to|Right, caimed TRat I8 & CF ¢ deka early this morning. He sald he based his statement on what had taken place at a meeting of the alleged plotters held Tuesday night in a local cemetery. 3 ' Names ia Police H he intimated that 8. Qchw; 708 7th Street and 3123 M Street ammnnn LLUUUUUUUUUULUUL LU T )} In his statement the authorities have the names of every man who attended the meeting, although it was supposed to have becn Veiled In the deepest secrecy. Another meeting had been planned for yester- day, but the activity of the police is believed to have called off this ses- sion. The police say there are twelv involved in the alleged plot, which in- cludes members of the Columbus police Qepurtment, malcontents, criminals and one or two persons from the Alabama cities located across the river {rom here. At a meeting of citizens called terday afterncon it was stated by the i authoritles that they had intormaticn %o the effect that the plot was for the party to divide, each group soing i | hutomobiles carrying a quantity of 'NT, and at the appointed moment to use the explosive on the property marked for destruction so that all the explo- sions would occur simultaneously. | %% he places to be destroyed, accord- ing to the police, were the following: Residence of J. Homer Dimon, city ity Here’s How Your Money Accumulates In Our 1923 Christmas Savings Club 50c a Week Amounts to $25.00 Next Christmas $1.00 a Week Amounts to $50.00 Next Christmas $2.00 a Week Amounts to $100.00 Next Christmas $5.00 a Week Amounts to $250.00 Next Christmas $10.00 a Week Amounts to $500.00 Next Christmas Plus Our 3% Interest in Each Case Now Is the Time to Join It is easy to save in this manner—the hardest part is to START. Make up your mind NOW to assure a plentiful supply of cash for next year. Make Use of Our Convenient Uptown Bank at 1333 G St. Which is Open Every Saturday Afterncon From 4:15 to 5:30 P.M. ‘Second National Bank @+ “The Bank of Utmost Service” £ [ %ase Was nolle prossed. The attack on the acting city m:rn; Downtown Bank—509 Seventh Street N.W. [ aamhe Betnck oabing oOf the may Uptown Bank—1333 G Street N.W. welve men IR LT missioner and :nayor. €O Rexidence of Miss Alma Griffin, commissioner. i “Residence of Marshall Morton, city mmissioner. “®Residence of R. E. Dismukes, city missioner. O the National Show Case | Company, of which Mayor Dumon is | president. X Dimon Court Apartment, owned in ipart by Mayor Dimon. Resolutions were adopted at the citizens' meeting to back the city commissioners to the limit in any step they should take to enforce the law, preserve order and protect life and property. Citizens offered their Services to any extent needed in rid- ding Columbus of “this band of out- laws.” The disclosure of the alleged plot is regarded throughout the city as ! having probably checked a serious outbreak. Much alarm is being felt i because of the retent disorders of this Inature in Columbus. « Some time &go three men assaulted H. Gordon Hin- kle. then acting city manager. On the night of May 21 last the fhome of Mayor Dimon was dynamited, the front of the house being wrecked [by the explosion of a bomb. Two men = home and other outrages occurred | Within ‘a short time after the inau- Zuration of a commission form of | Buratment here. They were regard- ed as a protest of the lawless ele- ment against this form of municipal government and against the policy of law enforcement fnaugurated Seventh Street Pennsylvania i Avenue Saks & (Jompany Special Sale of Boys’ Overcoats _ Made up of the ends of Men’s 5 Overcoatings that sell up to $40 107 Here’s a case of applied opportunity. As the Men’s Overcoats are cut, short lengths are left— too little for an extra coat; big enough for a Kiddie’s Coat or two—and that’s what we have made of them. Coats just like dad’s—for the youngster from 2V, to 9 years. Handsome plaid back weaves— and two-toned effects, in the soft and woolly Shetlands, Herringbones and Tweeds, with con- vertible collar; patch pockets; belt all around. Liiht Tans, Browns, Grays—and some of the darker tones—with inverted plait in back—and cut on the big, roomy lines. Oof c(;urse, not all sizes in every shade—but | every size in the combined assortment up to 9 yeaf's. . ! ¢ When Iceland was discovered and | ji o o)1} detalls of the so-called plot,} 5 Iy nd that, if similar sums are spent tomb of King Tutankhamen saw day- | throughout the Nile valley, it wil| be seen that the Egyptians will iose an important source of revenue if the explorations are stopped. Mr. Win- lock asserted that the exhibition of Iigyptian- antiquities in foreign mu- seums was the best possible adver- tisement for Egypt, as each new dis- light for the first itme in more than 3,000 years yesterday, when Howard Carter and Arthur Mace, excavators of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, superintended their removal | to the tomb of King Seti 11, a half mile | away. i One of the objects thus transferred was a magnificent inlald box upon which was depicted King Tutank- hamen and his queen at a lion hunt. The box contained the queen's robes and jewelry, including a large black amber neck e. An alabaster vase, containing a sub- stance believed to be balnt for the dead, simil: to that mentioned in the Bible, also was removed to the Seti tomb, where all the treasures will be sub- Jected to a further preserving process. RELIC HUNTERS HIT. - Proposed Egyptian Law Brings Storm of Protest From Scientists. i By the Associnted Press. LONDON, December 28.—Dispatches ltrom Exypt to the London newspapers today stress the growing anxiety of foreign explorers over the new law wifich M. Lacau, the Egyptian gov- ernment’s conservator of antiquitics, Is drafting, providing that all relics henceforth discovered shall belong solely to the government, and that the discoverers shall be denied the right to a share in them, as hereto- fore. American explorers are represented as participating in opposition to the law, and are said o have signed. with the English, a joint document of pro- test, which will be presented to King 11-‘“&:1. the Egyptian cabinet. M. Lacau and Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, | the British nigh commissioner. The archeologists are quoted as predict- ing that the adoption of the law will terminate exploration in Egypt. inas- much ay the British and American public, whose contributions support the work. will be likely to discontinue their help unless they see tangible results for their respective museums. States Annual Expenditure. The Telegraph's Cairo correspondent quotes H. E. Winlock. an excavator; of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York. as saying that that insti- FINEST AMERICAN CHURCH IN EUROPE IS ELEVATED Holy Trinity, Episcopal, Is Made Pro-Cathedral. Due to Growth of Protestantism. Br the Associated Press. PARIS, December 25.—The elevation of Holy Trinity, the Amer; Prot- estant Episco Church in Paris, into a pro-cathe is explained by the rector, Rev. Frederick W. Beekman, as due to the multiplication of Amer- ican Episcopal churches in IEurope and to the fact that Paris has the largest American community abroad. Bishop G. Mott Williams, assigned by the authorities of the church in the United States to direct its Eu- ropean interests, will hercafter make | Paris his headquarters. Holy Trinity, which is regarded as the finest American church in Europe, | was established in 1884 by Dr. John | Morgan. It may in time attain the full status of a cathedral, according to the rector, who was formerly at Bethlehem. Pa. He came to Europe as a chaplain in the American expe- ditionary forces and remained as rec- tor of the church. He says he is working to make Trinity more pop- ular and to create there a war me- morial. NEW JUSTICE FETED. ST. PAUL. Minn.. December 25— State and city of s joined with other friends of Plierce Butler in a farewell banquet to the latter last night before he departed for Wash- ington to assume his post as associate | justice of the United States Supreme Court. Accompanying Mr. Butler to Wash- ington were his wife and daughter Margaret. R e qE=x 1 Getting the Most From Your Money Pirat mortgage 7!:’0"‘ avallable, Maximim returns with a mini- mum risk. Citizens Savings BankW 1336 New York Ave. N '«'zw‘ g 3 - alizie s erdy AT T T covery added to the number of winter Oy e e People everywhere for conghs and taste and pure ingredient Heal eyrep h-hnfl:—--fil--flm colds in tLis depend- of are finding relief old family phy- renuine syrup of . e Sa_“f_:&@%]m—ng The lowest yet for the best yet Men’s Plaid-back Overcoats $14.75 Don’t question the quality because of the price— yo.u'll be surprised with both the quality and the price. It’s just a “streak of good fortune” that gives us these Overcoats. Really excellent make; in the plaid-back weaves that are so popular—in the light colors so much preferred. Great big double- breasted Coats, with Raglan shoulders; belt all around and patch pockets. On Sale—Economy Floor —beginning Friday ‘M?\rning. Seventh | Street