Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 11

Hotel Roosevelt 16th, V & W Sts. Dining Room Now Open Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 Dinner 6:00 to 8:00 Table d'Hote and a la Carte ; | Space Near Sepulchre of Tutankhamen, | Baring Mysteries of 1350 B. C. ~—The Safety Razor— Shaving Soap phaves without mug. Everywhers. AT TR ol XM E G Epames, ALIT and HIGH QUALITY' P-A-I-N-T Evéry paint or varnish handled- by the W. H. Butler Company the highest: qualit vour paints here, only.. secure not PRICES » entitled to the of “our ‘practical paint ‘ho know how to in_planning nting job of yours. you need— VARNISH this_establishment 1 repay you, as e secured, plus hought, will _spell most vital part of your home lite 609 CSEN. One Block. East a Preseription for Fever and LaGrippe. most speedy remedy preventing Pneumonia. ‘MERALITE For the Adding Machine AYLIGHT is best for the eyes because Nature made it perfect in quality and diffusion. You can have elec- tric daylight on every desk with Emeralite and the new Daylight Attachment Better light means better eyes —better work. Emeralites add tone and increase_the efficie ency of any office. The cheap- esteye insurance you can buy. Write for booklet showing 50 patterns. MM-TADDIN & CO. 32 Warren St., New York City 4 Lt ces simee 174 — Wholesale Distributors for EMERALITES National Electrical Supply Co. 1330 New York Ave. N.W. tredsystemanightof refreshingrestandabright tomorrow, is the work of N tablets. g(d-mr- sgknfiegkm body functionsre; roves o rellsvu muflpnfion. Used for MR JUNIORS~— . Little Ono-lhudlh.n‘u- coated. For ‘chil- 25‘Box dren and adults. YourDruggist Colds, It’s the! we know, | sets 5:19 Inlaid Footstool ‘i Evidence of THE EVENING in Luxor Cruel Phara,oh e Excavators Now Store Anthulues in BY ARTHUR WEIGALL. LUXOR, ig¥ypL, January 23.—A large, airy tomb, a short distance from the newly discovered sepulcher of Tutankhamen, the Pharaoh’ who ruled about 1350 B. C., is being .used by excavators as a storeroom and workshop, Thither all the unusual antiquities are now rapidly being re- moved s0 &s to clear the original chamber before opening the sealed burial chamber on the return of Lord Carnarvon early next month. 'y Among the most Interesting objects thuy brought into the daylight 11 the 185t few days i o begutital Ftootatool inlaid with a row of figures of fo ¢ign slaves or captives, the idea being that thus the king's feet would tread contemptuously upon them. In view of my contention last week that Tutankhamen was the Pharaoh of the oppression, it is interesting to note that some of these captives are Semitic and, quite possibly, the actual Israelites of the Exodus. Dampness Hurts Casket. In previous dispatches to the bad btate of preservasimy ot Lthe beautifully painted c: ingthe tomb. Apparent] %wnotrnl‘vd the chamber, o 0w position of the sepulcher i valley bed "and a conseduent pero: lation of occastonal rains. The face of one of the two statues of Pharaoh has split open. The royal robes, r moved yesterday from the tomb, are In the most fragile state, while other objects require most careful handling. Fortunately the services of Mr. Lucgs, the government chemical :;.llllx " lable. Mr. Lythgoe, head of the egyptalogi- I gdepartment of the Metropolitan um, New York; . who .is direct- ing nelghboring excavations and who has lent an experienced staff to s, Mr. Howard Carter, who with Lord | Carnarvon discoveréd the tomb, also has much skill and ingenuity in such matters. Hence there is little likell- hood that the treasures will perish. It is a question, however., whether the moisture has penetrated into the sealed inner chamber and whether the mummy or mummies will found rotted. When I entered the tomb of King Akhnaton some years | ago the flesh and wrappings, due to a fissure in the ceiling by means of which rain- water had penetrated. Other Antiquities Decaying. T have been much shocked by the present conditlon of the Cairo Mu- seum antiquities, which we found in the Valley of the Kings seventeen ‘When they came from | seemed absolutely new, un touched by time. Now they are tar- {nished and dingy and dropping to THE WEATHER District of Columbia and M iand—Increasing cloudiness, followed by snow or rain late tonight and tomerrow; somewhat warmer tomor- increasing easterly winds. Virginia—Rain on the coast and | rain or snow in the interior tonight and tomorrow: xomewhat warmer; strong northeast and east winds. West Virginia—snow or sleet tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermomeur-—\eszemn; 4_pm., : 12 midnight, 30, Todn. T 8 a.m., 30.82; noon, Highest at 4 p.m. ture, 23, occurred at 8 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 32; lowest, 20. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at.§ a. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 40; condition, slightly muddy. temperature, 38. occurred vesterday; lowest tempera- be | king’s body was merely a | moist heap of bones and decayed | | In% that period, and even If the bib. pie Moreover, med wretched ol these invaluable of curators, ‘while most effic too small and hard-worked to hiuldlc the rapidly increasjng muss of an- ottt M ainous conditicn. thus gTows ever more confused. The building, though modern, is in w_dilapidated condition and part of the roof fell in a short while ago, de- stroying many fine objects. 1f an- tiqufties removed from a tomb, wher they Were perfectly safe, are thrown understaffed mu- they pelhmell- into an seum and Teft’io rot, the excavation be comes gtterly immoral. 1t is a fact that scientific excava tion shoiM involve both the imme- diate safeggarding of objects found us now LélgE, doné, and also complet Arrangementa for (heir perpelual pr servation. i bord exca- vations have this mass of relics of the past upon the :unprepared present, and somehow we .must hand them on to future genérations. Thus the urEent question is how to make the jime it o Yoosive ‘them, 1F this is to be their home. Belleved Without Heirs. Prof. Pettie thinks fhat the great quantity of ohjl-oi\ found in thi tomb is due to the fact that Tutank hamen .was childless and therefor had nobody .to’ whom he could hand down ~his possessions. This seems| far-fetched, but n s an out- standing® and ex ary fact that this period ¢ k ptian history | is peculiar in the recurrent failure of | the male line. Akhnaton had no o He left his throne to Smenhkar: who, dying childless, was succeede by ‘Putankhamen, formerly cou chamberlain. He, too, was sonless, |” ahd he was followed’ by his queen's grandfather, Ay, wio also died with- | out an heir, leaving ' the throne to Horemheb, the generalissimo of his army. He, agaln, seerhs to have been sonless, Biblical students will find herein a confirmation of the Exodus story of the death of the first born, or at any rate a likely. basis for the fact on ich the tradition grew tice, too, sprung T no- in the great inscrip- en, to which Ho- 1so inseribed. his name. ref- | erence is:made. to the fact that Egypt was overtidden with plagues and that ®ods . had neglected the lan Egypt. indeed was in a bad way dur- up. lical story: of the plague is doubtful, we can well understand on what the story was based. Anyhow, let us hope thdt the an- cient curse does not still follow the Pharaoh of the oppression nor that he and his pric sions will fall to pieces i ears’ time | In the forlorn wilderness of the Caire Museum. { (Copyright, 1923, by North American News- paper All DIV A DOES HIKE " ON HOTEL ROOF TO AVOID GAZE Assoclated Prese W YORK, January Amelia Galli Curci walks miles every day on the the Ambassador Hotel, to keep in congition 23.—Mme five roof of in order in_the damp climate of Cairo,|s STAR, 'WASHINGTON, Society llahan secretar; in.charge of ti Mrs. Edward Vail d a e Santa Barbara, Callf. arrived ot ths Grafton today for a Miss Nora Hlll ots. Dr. amd Mrs. Robert Coltman of Peking, China, who are staying at the Powhatan, have with them their daughter, Miss. Mary Coltman, The Women's Alllance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church- will give its an- nual ball at the, New Willard Friday cvening, February 2. Chief Justice and Mrs. Williani Howard Taft and Secretary of War‘and Mrs. John W. Weeks have engaged boxes. Follow ing is a list of the patronesses: Mrs. L."G. B. Plerce, Mrs. Truman Abbe, Mrs. Duncan U.' Fletcher, Mrs. Proc- tor Dougherty, Mrs. J. W. Scudder, Mrs. C. V. Riley, Mrs J, E. Jones, Mrs. J."MeDonald | Stewart, Mrs. Brnwst Bicknell, Mrs, Towne, Mrs, Stowart, Mrg. Benjamin E. Mrs. Louls K. Abbott, Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs. Louis Bauer, Mrs. Ernest Knabel, Mrs. H. K. Fulton, Mrs. Ridley McLean and Mrs. Robert' S, Woodward. Miss Hope: Caro returned to the city Sunday after spending three weeks in Philadelphia, where she was the guest of Mrs, A. Myers. Mrs. Clarence Cubbedge and daugh- ter, Miss Henrletta -Cubbedge, Macon, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. Willlam L. Sellers at the Rocham- beau. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have .been issued to the e Francis 8. X. Leonard and Gertrude M. Nies, beth of Baltimore, Md. (Balph Price of this city and Bva 0. of Mount. Rainier, Md, o 20 b Matthews and Viola Lancaster, Fields and Margaret ol ale Lo ¥, v\nne 1 thia el Jesse T. C d: " and B Harry M. poiarry M ) mn Sud Fanaie N, Harris, "Arthur Davis arid Maggie Barber, William Lang and Florence enrs T Cufons and Gemeun v} C A. S. GARDINER, President. th Street at N. Y. Ave. The singer said today. she elect- to hike on the roof: Hecause could ‘walk as fast as she wanted to and no one would stare at Hher. Also the air is purer. She usually is alone and. dresses as carefully as if she intended to ‘Promenade Fifth avenue. Occasionally she stops to through a little “setting up™ clse. Her stunt takes an hour. ed she g0 exer- Tide Tables. by United and geodetic survey.) _Today—Low tide, 6:55 am. :24 p.m.; high tide, 12:13 am. 42 pm. omorrow—Low tide. high tide, (Furrished and | "The Sun and Moon. y—-Sun rose 7:22 a.m.; sun sets 5:18 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:22 am.; p.m. Moon rises 10:49 a.m.; sets 11:45 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. sun ‘Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. ’E State of Weather. Stations. *+rnda asweg Jsamo] Clear Glear Clea Pe.cloudy | Pt.cloudy | Rain | Clear Qlear Allabtic City 80; Baltimore ... Giouay Breloudy | Cloudy Tafe Cicy 25 58 % Antonio. 80.80 WASH., D.C. M) !_ (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) L Stasion Temperature. Weather. Lonion, Enland 34 Clear ‘Frasce Clear Gloudy Clear Part cloudy Clear HELD FOR DEATH OF FIVE. BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., January ll. Ben Burchfield, alleged siayer of persons whose charred bodi w found In the ruins of a residen which was destroyed bs night of November 25 last, was in- dicted on a ehngl ©f murder by a Sullivan county, ‘Tenn., jury. His trial was set for tomorrow at Blountville, Tenn. Byrchfleld is charged with killing the five people and hurning the. house in an effort to avold detection of the crime. The bodies removed from the fire ruins were identificd as those ot Mrs. Rurchfield and her thirteen- ear-old son Charles, J. W. Smith, i ita and thols babe girt i New Invention Deaf Can Hear Says Science Aids Thousands Here's good news for all who suffer from deafness. The Dicto-«|; graph Products Corporation an- | nounces the perfection of a re- markable device which has enabled thousands of deaf persons to hear as well as ever. The makers -of this wonderful device say it is too | 50 they are going to give you & | chance to try it at home. The: fer to send it by prepaid parc post on a ten-day free trial. do not send it C quire no depos gation. They send it entirely "‘l their own expense and risk. They are making this extraogdinary of- fer well knowing that the magic of this little instrument will = amaze and delight the user that the chances of its being returned are very slight. Thousands have already accepted this offer and re- port most gratifying’ results. There's no longer any need that you should endure the mental and physical strain which comes from a constant effort to hear. Now u can mingle with your friends with- out that feeling of. sensitiveness from which all deaf persons suffer. Now you can take your place in the social and business world to which your talents entitle you and from which your affliction has, in | a measure, excluded you. Just send | vour name and address to the Dic- tograph Products Corporation, Sulte “1308, 220 W. 42d st. New York, for descriptive literat and " request blank —Advertise- ment. Stomach Upset" Get at the Real Cause—|E Take Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets That's what ‘thousands “of stomach sufferers doing -now. Instead of taking tori¢s, or trying to patch up ‘a poor digestion, they: are attacking the real cause of the ailment— clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. ‘When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles, Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor “&pufle. a lazy, don'tcare feeling, ition or energy, trouble with er, grand nndl(oned foods? Take Olive Tablets for ulmal. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable fomponnd mixed with olive oil. “You will know thiem by their | = olive color. They do the work without griping; cramps or pain. l'ake one or two at bedtime for Eat what you like, 15¢ Your Eyes as Luminaries of | pit STANDARD—The Measure of Banking Service Building on Friendliness OURTESY costs us nothing, yet it is worth much to bank depositors. attentions given in a friendly manner are responsible for the consistent growth of the STANDARD family of depositors. those who are getting the fullest measure of value from their connection with this progressive bank? Standard National Bank “Plenty of Room to Park” Births Reported. The following births have been reported to Sealth department in the lest twenty-four m-;"" B. and Olara L. Silsbee, boy. Ba and Anna_Bhip] Benjamin B .’S: 'pgln:"‘hnn-. gin. Raiph M: and Erancis dna” Sora T “Warageke, Warren & And S APBSH Ceph L. lflfl “lmh 0 wl.l Tamen 1 Rovert F. Benjamin Milford K. nd Mio TAing 0. and Btel Tounie V. and fe L. Knarew W “and Rath V. Roperis, James €. and Muybelle L. Munci Joseph M. and John ¥ boy. Joseph A. and Mary B, Smith, boy. Bmith lnfl Laura Moore. boy. Zebedee and Rosa Bneed, bo; Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the liealtls department in the last twenty-four ours Margaret E. Grimes, 79, 1356 Valley st Jumes E. Lawrence, 45, 4303 Wisconsin ave. George T Schwier, 65, 1368 DS, John W. hlll!y 49,'902 9th st. s.b, Columb! tes, 80, 2000 Q st. ' Henrietta 4. Kenaan, . Elizaggth's A L rield nce Hospital. "Sibey Hospital. 78, 1242 Irving st. n.e. Chaaciey McAFchur, Srs 4, Garfeld Hos- Tressa_Copard, 72, 614 1 # Mare V. Whitcomb, 76, 1613 18t at Vivian L. Green, 4, Providence Hospital. Ellen A. Quill, 72, 2109 Nich Katherine Russell, 72, 1815 Dorothy L. Hawley, 50 montl E Aun 8, Harvey, Alice Garrison. (I Robert B.°Limerick, 4 days, National Ho. meopatiic Hospital Infant of Cyrus R. and Lois M. hours. Columbin Hopital William_Proctor, 2 Miller, 10 linger Hospital Al Mllry Brockeabirghy G3r St. Eniabein's Hos- pita) John Tyler, 44, Freedmen's Hoepital Georgle E."Magee, §, 14 D st o Jinora M. Middleion, Z* monthe. 1418 C st ““latant of James W. and Anoa V. Wil liams, 4 days, 1822 4th st. 2 —_— Because of the high winds pre- vailing in the Alaskan petroleum flelds it has been found advisable to build the derricks of steel instead of .wood. The little extra Will you join H. C. McCENEY, Cashier. FEESLTENSRQ X0 AN ADITORIAL HE ancients consid- ered the world as a living being. The sun and moon were its eyes. the earth its body, the cther its intellect, and the sky its wings. A Day’s Delay in Months” “See ETZ and See Better” Never Discard a Garment HE Hoffman M G IOE 2 o‘.‘;vPL’FN"JJ i ‘xamination May Delay to Remedy. Company Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Re- pairing—will give your old garments a new appearance, good for another season. Never Discard a Garment Until You Talk With The Hoffman Co. Call Main 4724 To you, your eyes are the sun and moon of your existence. What is more precious than your eyesight? To preserve d strengthen it, con- sult the Etz optome- trists—now, and at reg- ular intervals. Add See Etz NOW! 1217 G Street N.W. Service— Radmm Bnngs Out Your Radlance Do You Want to Radiate Health, Youthful Energy, Mental and Physical Vital:l:y'! 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Riack Sizes to 111y Men s Dreu -nd 10Prs.,$1 6Prs.,$1| |CORSETS Cotton Hose, in perfect | Seve $1 with two DRivING ctoves $1 Lined and Unlined Gloves for dress and Boys’ Fleeced Underwear Fleece Shirts and Drawers. Sizos 24 t. rp&v su1;r§ A Boys’ and Girl’ RUBBERS Children’s Black SHOES Made in button style. sizes 1o 8 Girls’ Sateen BLOOMERS for Doy rolied soles of vici kid 4for $1| 51 m‘lflc | VESTS Perfect Quality 4for$1 Nea b CB top or 79¢ | [ e AUIFN ©1316 To 1324 '7TH ST.. 2for$1| 'Women’s Flannel Gowns & Skirts $1 S‘atee; % Pethbockers BRASSIERE Pink wash satin brassie t No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. No Charges, C. 0. D.'s or Will Calls li'l[AlR{lR L, Dink or bie tripes. on ol nd | APRONS et | sheer ladian and_neat pocket orR &G Jinen ral style _medium_bust Satin in white or pink: e all_izes ”52 and $2. 50 . Plain or Fancy Glove Silk w , HOSE tops ture . sasugz omen’s Vests, with Iy full cut - Pink Satcen Bloomers, clastic waist and ' 32-In. 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R oAskers $1 A Heavy Market or Shopping Basket, Double l Bedspread ends Marse signs E°§E¥E“’°’10Yds.,$l 81x90 Bxe.cl.;.; g SEAMLESS SHEET s SforS] | 42%36 Bleached Plllowcases { Blankets, Each White fleeced Blanks inehes 39c Burson HOSE l0c Crash | Towelmg Tan or Gray dlea thon & With fancy borders, 63150 4Prs., $l 20Yds.,$l . absorbent $1 tape | 3x6- Ft. Matting |GRASS RUGS In nd 3T Eiber und zprs.,$l SILK HOSE &1 | Women's 88¢ 2 fOl' $1 \WOoL Hosg_&1ord. ¥ | Silk-and- Wnol ' =rw$1 CLOCKED HOSE o tops; 179¢ Sport 'RIB HOSE 3Plf$.,$l tape Women's bluck. wide hose. in_al 50c Winter me 3for$1 | VESTS o e 4 Yds, S1 olors and solid Pr.,k$"1 $1.50 'Lace' CURTA__INS Women’s and Growing Girls’ 3‘ High Shoes; 57.00° Per Shoe taize 31/2 Yda.,$l aud | s ae] 0 Vds. 1 funl h 1% a yard 2for$1 | 69¢ Fine | Damask ;;; 20'(45 ln. OWELS Super bar, 2%¥ds.,$1 hemw i ity 124x48 Turkish TOWELS 2f0r$1 fhrend, all il i hanogran: Gt 314 Yds. 1 SERGE YARDWIDE Navy and R s “for winter use, Cibcks: 8Yds.,$1 : ! 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