Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 3

Ice for Pneumonia “Ice applied to chest and head reduces fatalities from 109 to 5%.” — Reference Handbook of Medical Science. This is pneumonia scason— help to guard against it by keeping the body well nour- ished with good, wholesome | food kept fresh and pure by ice in your refrigerator. Never use ice applied to the body ex- cept as a physician directs. tmerican Ice, the pure, clean ice from filtered water, is the safe ice for all table delica and helps 10 kecp vou well by protecting your food. *Ice in the Sickroom™—a series of which this is No. 5. AMERICAN $500 Cash $75 Per Month Including all Interest t be beat in the north- section, from owner and room brick home. hot-water floor plugs, ranteed gas front exc ally large garage, street paved,” convenient to Loth car lines. Address Box 354-§ t. electric hen cabi We Wish to Anncunce To You the Removal Of Our Lighting Fixture Studio From 720 13th St. to Our New Home 1328 Eye St. Where we inue merit your Ein vice and reliability 0. R. Evans & Bro., Inc. Frank. 6262—Frank. 6263 to our KTIFY THAT 1 WILL NOT or any debts contracted by LOUIS P. DIANE, 2 THTS IS TO ¢ b respansible other than mysel?. TRO-THERA- en_carctal niture 1ington ane FER_AND R 1. NOT BE btx ‘contracted by any other person than EDMUND G. MURPHY, 2223 18¢) WASHINGTON HOME FOR INCURAB Notice is hereby given that the annual meat- ing of the members of the Washington Home for Tncura r the election of members of thie board of . whose torms are ex- piring. a he Tnion Trus T of 1 and 15th streets, t 11 a.m. annuaily, 0 in_one sum, are entitled to vote. estimates. J. T.. Col. rd. Th. VIVE TER CENT INTEREST TO DATH OF withdrawal with safe principal is o offers fo Tayments, $1 a month n whare. unt_ at the treasurer's office to- Won. her. president; Geo. W. nking and Wm. K. Reeve, vice presidentn: Unmes M. Woodward, secretary: It. E. Claugh. v son] PRINTING No order too blg or difficult for us. The National Capital Press i 12101212 D st = SLAG ROOFING —and roof work of any nature promptly o eaetly Mokes Brter By prachent roofers, We go anywhere for business. Call us up! John A, Koons Co., SHEDD i s, Better Tinning. 706 10th 1422 F st.n.w. Piione M. 933. Retter Repairing on Heaters. Fairent CHaTgess atwaps, Reliable Roof Work We will tell yon the true conditi xuof Tree of charge. PHONE Now. °f YU R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Toofing Dept., 1114 Oth st. Ph, M. 2490-2491. - Futs HEAT in Heating. g Cold Waves Won’t Concern Vapor'& [oepet oo nee Jisss 4 or” otwater Framt lIot-\\ ater |sour heating ‘probiems o oot Systems |G B i ties: The Biggs Engineering Co. WARRBEN W. BIGGS, President, 1310 14th st. n.w. el Frank. 317, Have Beautiful Floors Ploned, scraped and polished. Also new floors “ADAMS. Main 1457: night. Frank. 6347, 8¢ A New Roof With a Brush Let me apply ome coat of Liquid Asbestos Toofing Cement to any kind of roof. 1 ice sami Also ;ld o bulk, $1 gal. in S-gal, buckets, del. in imate free. MA“L N CLARK. 1814 Linc. 4219, WHEN YOU THINK OF YOUR BET), ou should think of BEDELL 3 2 = NEW PLANT AND Ub10.DARS MACHINERY. For our service phone Main 8621, BEDELL'S FACTORY 610 E St. N.W. ~ Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED, Call Main 760, Grafton&Son,Inc., T bld esting and Roofing Experts for 35 Wash. Loan & . M. 760, Years."s 15,000 BUILDINGS IN WASHIN( VAt Are Covered With oToN Rose Roofing Buy! a New Roof or R Wiea Buylog @ New R epairing We are always ready to estim omptly. 300 DORPHocr BRoS €O T 21202 Ga. Ave. N.W. “Forty Years of Printing —EXPERUENCE BACK OF EVERY JOB. HIGH-GRADE—BUT NOT RIGH-PRICED THE SERVICE SHOP, mo}{ S. ADAMS, FRisTER, 413 11ts 8% and serve rth 2044, Brought From BY ARTHUR WEIGALL. i OR, Egypt. February 6.—At no yesterday the crowd around the tomb of Tutankhamen was just dis- persing, after its sun-bathed vigil, When a nativo carrier appeared at the mouth of ‘the sepulcher, carrying one of the most astonishing objects which { have yet been brought out of this as- tonishing tomb. It was an almost life-size bust of a queen, presumably Akhnafon’s daughter, Tutankhamen's wife, exqulsitely carved In wood, over which is a thin coating of plaster pasted in a lifelike manner. On her head she wears a crown which was specially designed by Akhnaton for his queen, Nefertiti, this being painted yellow to repre- sent gold, and at the forehead is a roval cobra. The face and neck &re lored that brownish yellow which is the conventional hue for the femi- nine skin in Egyptian art, and the | eves and curving eyebrows are paint- ed black. The arms are intentlon- ally cut off sharply below the shoul- de like those of sculptors’ models. and the body, over which is painted # plain white robe, fastened at the ‘nr‘t‘k, ends at the walst, the breast being only slightly indicated. Fentures Are Languorous. The features of the face srhow that soft, languorous expression which Akhnaton's artists loved to portray. The lobe of the ear is pierced as though to receive a jewel. The mouth smiles slightly in a tired, rather bored manner, as though the ennui of ex- istence had become a matter almost for jest, and the eyes are sleepy and enigmatic. The finely chiseled, haughty nostrils and clear-cut, full lips glve an impression of great dig- nity, but the beautiful curve of the cheek and a slight suggestion of girl- Ish plumpness under the chin are nat- ural and most entrancing. = z This {s a very great work of art— a face full of mystery, elusive and yet serene, and as it was carried up the white, burning road to the tomb used as a workshop one was over- whelmed with thoughts of those far- off days and of all the beauty that is now forgotten. A dramatic conirast made these thoughts more poignant in the presence at the tomb of sev- eral high native officials and the ]l’d!h!“! of their households. The lat- ter were In semi- ropean clothes l\‘\l!h transparent white veils cover- ing the lower parts of their faces. the eves and forehead, however, the {upper part of the cheeks and the iline of the nose, one could see the same raclal characteristics displayed in the statue of Tutankhamen's queen. The freedom with which Egyptlan ladles now go about is a great ad- {vance on conditions obtaining when 1 was last here, o few vears ago, and is the most notable change I have observed, but it will be a long time yet before they regain that perfect freedom they enjoved when Tutank- hamen’s beautiful queen smiled upon her Theban subjects. ‘This bust of the queen is the fig- ure which has been called by exca- vators a manikin or dummy of the king, whereon his robes were hung, but actually it is & sculptor's authen- tic model of -the queen's features somewhat in the style of those found in the sculptor’s studio at Tellela- marna. It bears fome unknown sig- nificance, such as that of recalling to the Pharaoh’'s memory in tha under- world the beloved features® of his girl wife. Among other objects brought out this morning were another chariot body, much decayed and with one wheel decorated with gold; the lid of a wooden, gold-covered casket, a small box, inscribed with Tutankha- men's cartouches, and some gold- covered cenor. (Copsright, 1923, by North American Newspaper Alliance and London Daily Mall.) THRONE IS REMOVED. In Finely Carved Pictures Tell Story of Life of Egyptian King. (London Times World Copyright by Arrange- ment With the Earl of Caraarcos.) By Cable to The Star. LUXOR, Egypt, February 5.—There was a very good attendance today at the tomb of Tutankhamen and the bright sunshine with a cool breeze blowing, free from sand, made the ride up the Valley of the Kings most enjoyable and the wait at the para- et of the tomb most pleasant. This should have been 2 busy day witness- ing important removals, but once again official visitors interrupted the work, those admitted being the fam- ily of his excellency, Tewfik Tafaat Pasha, minister of communications, and including several Egyptian ladies stylishly dressed with beautiful shawls. Nevertheless some interesting ar- ticles were removed, Noticeable among them was a tray containing numerous pieces of gilded wood, which aroused general curiosity. These were parts of the movable canopy provided for the king when on excursions in the desert or else- where. It was, erected over him as a shelter when he rested. It is of Wwood gllded and heavily decorated in color and is made to take to pieces. In fact, it was in pieces, excepting one section, which clearly showed the design of the framework. Remove Fruit Baskets. Various Other objects wers taken out including some baskets for fruit, one being a large circular-like tray and partitioned like a modern hors d'oeuvres dish. There was also another horsehair flywhisk with a leather headed—bronze handle. The lid of an alabaster box was -brought out. It bears an inlaid protocol of the king and on either side a large bouquet It is in excellent condition and of the finest workmanship, You have already had accounts of the king’s throne, or the chalr of state, which is recognized as perhaps the most important item among the entire contents of the tomb. Now, las cleaned and treated in the labora- tory, its beauties are becoming more apparent, and it is possible to give a more accurate description of many of its details. us I have described the scene de- picted on the back of the throne, where the king is seated with his legs crossed end gives his hand to the queen, who is standing facing. The exposed fleshy parts of the body are most beautifully modeled, and in the earlier message it was conjectured that these were made of carnelian, but really they seem to be a semi- opaque, darkish red glaze. Party of the king's costume which looked like extraordinarily fine inlaying are now seen to be painting overlaid with crystal. The queen’s dress is made of silver, and by her side in a most curious and charming bougquet, inlaid with semi-precious stones. Standing on a table seat is a pattern of blue gold and white mosaioc squares inset in diagonal lines. Covered With Thin Gold. ‘The general material of the throne i8 wood, covered with a plating of thin gold, and there are finely carved lon#' heads at the ends, The arms are of thin gold over -modeled wood. Below the arms is an uraeus, sacred serpent, which 18 partly of glass, with a crown of Egyptian silver. The most curious detail of all, how- ever, it that at the slde of the arms is the king's orlginal name. Tutank- haten, formed by an inlaying of semi- precious stones and glass. The car- touchees clsewhere are worked into gold plating, and have evidently been altered to show the latter name, Tut- khamen. it is interesting -tq apeculate as | T Tomb at. Luxqr Believed to Represent Highest Perfec- tion'in Art Reached by Ancients of 1000 B.C. heretical name wm.ul allowed to remain in one place, but certainly the change from the nature and character of the materials would have been more difficult to malke. A good deal of treatment. is still necessary before it will be safe to send the throne, even by water, to Cafro, but it is constantly being brought nearer to its original bril- liance, and Lord Carnarvon considers it “one of the most marvelous pieces of furniture that has ever been- dis- covéred.” BAY STATE SOCIETY PLANS 2 BIG NIGHTS Army, Navy and ‘Marine Corps. to Be Honored Thursday Evening. | CITY EXECUTIVES COMING Governors and Mayors Will Hold Forth Here on May 4. “Army-Navy-Marine night” will be observed Thursday evening at the New Willard Hotel by the Massachu- setts Society of Washington, when members of the three branches of the service will be guests of honor of the soclety. The program will be in charge of George L. Cain, vice presi- dent of the society, and chairman of the entertainment committee. Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A, retired, and Brig. Gen. Edward P. A.. will represent the rnest L. Bennett, U. 8. N. and Capt Pleadwell, U. S. will represent the Navy, and Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley will represent the Marine Corps. All are natives of the Bay state. Mayors® Night Coming. Nearly 1,000 natives of Massachu- setts living in the District are expect- ed to attend the event, the first of two big social functions to be held | this year by the Massachusetts So- ciet The second will be the “Mayors' night” reception at the Wil- lard on the night of May 4. when the Governor of Massachusetts and the mayors of the thirty-nine chlef cities of the state will be in attendance. The meeting Thursday night will be opened with an orchestra selec- tion, following which Ross Farrar, soloist at the National Cathedral, wili sing Sanderson's “Until” Gen. Miles to Speak. Gen. Miles will deliver an address, “Remembrance, Massachusetts, My Tlomeland.” The state song, “Massas chusetts, My Homeland,” will then e sung by the audience, following which Miss Alice S. Morse will give a_reading. Mr. Farrar will ‘ sing “Dawn,” by Curran, and the program will be closed with the singing of | “America” by the audience. ncing will follow the reception and enter- talnment program, Trees to Be Planted. The reception to the Governor and mayors of Massachusetts next May 4 will be one of the biggest events of its kind in the history of the Na- tional Capital, it is expected, the re- ception forming part of the general tree planting at the Lincoln Me- morial. The office of public bulldings and grounds has assigned a site to the Massachusetfs Societ on one of the approaches to the memorial and ther the trees will be planted by the gov- ernor and the mayors, cach tree to be marked with a memorial. The governor and mayors are expect- ed to arrive on the morning of May 4, and, following a reception at Union sta- tion, will be codveved to the Lincoln Memorial, where the trees will be plant- ed at noon. Business organizations of the city will later entertain the guests at_luncheon. The formal reception will be at 8:15 o'clock at the New Willard Hotel on the night_of May 4. The next day Presi- dent Harding is to receive the visitors, following which they will witness a cavalry drill at Fort Myer. A banquet will be held in the evening. Will Go to Movies. The next day a private showing will be made of motion pictures taken of the activities of the guests. A tour of the city. will complete the program. The tree planting will be conducted with the co-operation of the American Tree Association. The planting here will be in effect an Arbor day céle- bration. Representative Frank W. Dallinger of Massachusetts is the president of the Massachusetts Society; George A. Her- nan is secretary; George L. Cain, vice president, and Miss Harriett M. Cheney, treasurer. STOCK LAWFULLY SEIZED. Court Rules Property Custodian Complied With Statutes. The District Court of Appeals yes- terday reversed the action of th District Supreme Court, which had directed the alien property custodian to return to Frederick Schuette, ad- ministrator _of his father, Carl Schuette, 1850 shares of Standard Oil | Company stock seized under thll trading with the enemy act. The opinion was rendered by Judge George E. Martin of the United States Court of Tustoms Appeals, who sat as a member of the local appellate tribunal. The court finds that the father was an alien and the property was law- fully seized; that seven of the eight heirs are concededly alien enemies, and the administrator, although re- siding in New York, is a citizen of Germany. ~ As the father could not have been entitled to sue for recov- ery, his administrator has no higher right, the court points put. Building Bone building flesh. Foods that assist Nature, fix ime in the bonesandtecth are essential. the in the strong bomes and sound tecth Scolt & Bowne, Bloom$eld, N.J. - 2% Life-Size Bust of Egypt’s Queen | Suburban Heighte. | THE DAY THE COAL DELIVERED TWO WEEKS AFTER HAS ° BEEN DELIVERED " SPENDING 1 (C) Wheeler Sya. lnc AMERICAN IMPRESSIONS y EMILE COUE. ARTICLE IX. 1f any one had asked me before I left New York on my tour of the cities of ‘the middle west what I thought of the pace and the rhythm of American life, T would probably have replied: “It is normal or there- abouts” For, despite all that T had heard of the hustle and frantic race of Americans in thelr pursult of business or pleasure, I confess that 1 have seen little evidence of any dangerous tendency In cities of the east, like New York or Philadeiphia, to overstrain human resistance. I saw admirable results of their strength—tenacious efforts, but few signs of feverishness. 1 met men who thought lightly of | working ten to twelve hours a day, with perhaps fifteen minutes for their midday meal, which is bad. I met both men and women whose lined, tired faces and tense expressions told tales of a mad, ceaseless pleasure hunt and nights spent in haunts of joy, real and sham, and in dens of different kinds of, so-called amuse- ment. But, in general, the pulse of Amer- ica, as I felt it at New York, seemed to me to beat with the strong reg- ularity of a young people just a trifle boisterous. I was told, indeed, of flourishing “three - hours - for- lunch” clubs, which have never yet been thought of even in slow, old France. Of course, all this is merely an impression, and it is quite true that there is a hectic current in New York life which does make itself felt. Still, a shade of satiety appears to have come over the city and mod- erated its once frenzied orgy of mo- tion and turned {ts energy into a channel of reflectiveness. A ugo- pean influence seems to be discern- ible, strange as it may sound to all who know how rapldly the foreign immigrant is paseed. through the American molding machine to emerge a standardized model of an Amer- lean — superfictally, at least —and often sincerely Imhbued with the great American ideals. Suggestion Both Wayn. Suggestion_is at work here both ways. New York may be likened in some respects to the rich self-made man who has worked hard for the best part of his life and now takes things easler while giving advice to his more exuberant offspring. Ah, it is different in_these cities of the black country—Pittsburgh, Detroit and the others—with thelr flaming furnaces and throbbing foundries and factorfes belching smoke that hangs a perpetual pall and blackens nature’s own thick mantle of fog. Here the pulse of the people beats quicker, unsteadier, impatient to out- strip time itself. It is reflected in their drawn faces, rugged mouths and restless eyes. Strong of charac- ter? Yes. Relentless of purpose, too, and eager to meet and overthrow .the obstacle. But the pace is killlng. I was struck by the nervous character HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY & 1923, —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. FINE DAYS BAS BEE s THE COAL- coaAal ]of some of the audiences in the part of the country of which I am speak- | ing. | “Among the crowd of sick persons' | who crowded around me for ald and | | advice. which, alas, I was unable to | @lve ail, nine-tenths could trace their | troubles to a nervous aMiction. Even |a cursory survey is sufficient to tell me that these people live too fast. They live most of the time, probabl {in their dutomoblles and their of- fice: eat wrongly, too quickly and maybe too much, and disdain to pause to breathe in their race to thelr goal of achievement. Now, nerves cannot be kept taut for long Fithout something else giving away. | So sick men and women are made. 1 have been asked if autosuggestion | H ] will cure them. Improvement Assured. {,.It is impossible to say with cer- | tainty, but improvement is bound to result. I have told them so, but, bet. ter still, the practice of autosugges- tion wiil prevent all such evils, It cannot be too strongly recommended to business men and workers of all kinds who are inclined to waste vital nervous energy in abnormal brain activity. It will act as a break. It | will quiet quivering nerves, tranm form an unbridled torrent of thought into an even-flowing, calm stream ithat furnishes infinitely more real| energy In the long run. I was asked ; only a few days ago if 1 condemned the strenuous way of living, and I answered “Certainly not” Work as much as you like, although it is wise not to exaggerate. But work does not hurt you if you control it and do not let it control you. Therein lies the danger. If you understand autosuggestion thorough- 1y, it you practics it in the spirit as well as in the letter in your business as in your social life,” vou will be able to obtain that essential control of your nervous force which will en- able you to be as strenuous as You like and work as much as you itke within the limits of human endur- ance, of course, because as I am com- pelled to repeat every day, autosug- gestion is nothing more than the art of availing ourselves of the natural powers within us all, and it should be obvious that none of us can go beyond them. Autosuggestion teaches how to make hard tasks easy: how to analyze thought; how to’accom plish things with a’ minimum of e fort and nerve expenditure. Simple Self-Mastery. There is not a trick in it. It is simply self-mastery. Musing on the character of the people in these, in- dustrial cities, my train of thought was_interrupted by a man staying in the same hotel who, in the course of a short conversation, gave me what 1 believe to be the key to it His grandfather.was one of thot who {n 1830 tracked westward and founded the city of Chicago. Where that {mmense city now stands, there were then thres or four log huts, a hundred years ago. That is what 1 have been trying to visualize—this amazing growth of a nation. The Save Money! WHY PAY MORE? A REAL HOME IN OUR Intown 14th Street Terrace Has proven a pu sents a saving. Has proven it. to families who have investigated and bought already. We build high-class ume and thus Save Money and you benefit by it. Comparisons and investigations prove that state- . Why Pay More? INVESTIGATE To Imspect Take any 14th Street car (finest service in Wash- ington) to Jefferson Street or Ingraham Street— sever_al sample homes open every day until 9 P.M, ment. Owners and Builders Suburb rchase that repre- over two hundred detached Homes in Vol- O 1 Q AND PROM NEXT TON AFTER THE COAL N DELIWVERED THEN UNTIL mE 1S DELIVERED men of that generation were glants in achievement, reckless and extrava- gant in their ‘outpouring of energy because of their haste to turn primi- tive settlements into organised states and transform industrious communi. ties into citles of industry and thriv- ing trade. The force of suggestion emanated from them and still works. The present generation is still under its influence, multiplied a hundred thousand-fold by the accumulation of the idea of haste in the transmission of the suggestion from individual to individual. The suggestive force of this kind moved from east to west. That seems to explain adequately the still. red-hot, fast-throbbing edergy of these westerly clties. (Cos 1023, United States, Great Brit and South America, by North American Newspaper nce and ‘New York World (Press * Publishing _Company). Al rights reserved. Usiicensed repmduction in fuil or in part expressiy prohibited.) yright, 1 | | SCENTCARFARE BLL NTRODUCED Representative Lampert Be- | lieves Companies Should | Hold to Charter. MEASURE TO BE PRESSED ‘Wisconsin Member Sees No Reason ‘Why Merger Should Be Forced. | Seeking to force a G-cent car fare for the street car riding public, Rep- resentative Florian Lampert of Wis- consin, a member of the House D! trict committee, which has been wrestling with the street car prob- lem in Washington, introduced a bill vesterday which would require the traction companies to keep within the maximum limit of fares fixed in their charters. The Lampert bill is framed to abol- fsh all rulings by the Public Util- itles Commission as they affect in-| Its {oasted THIS ONE EXTRA PROCESS GIVES A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum leCuticurs Taicum, a faseiny v Susienrs Laborsioriss Dept creases in car fares. He hopes to iave this bill considered by the House District committee when it meets tomorrow. - Representative Lampert said he be- leves this i® the only way for the present Congress to force lower car! fares. 1f he can prevail upon the! District committee to report this bill and authorize it to be called up next Monday, Representative Lampert will | seek to have it substituted for the Senate bill which Representative Fred himan of Maryland, Repre- sentative Elliott W. Sproul of Illinois and other members of the committee are endeavoring to get action upon. Representative Lampert says that he can see no impelling reason for forcing a merger of the two street car systems, because same pur- pose, as far as the public is concern- | ed, would be served, and more D tively and expeditiously, by his bill holding the companies down to a G-cent fare. DR. ROGERS TAKES OFFICE. Dr. L. B. Rogers, who some_ time ago was appointed to succeed Lieut. Col. Robert U. Patterson, as assistant director in charge of the medical di vision of the Veterans' Bureau, has | assumed his duties. following his re- | turn from a sarvey of conditions} among ex-service men in the Philip- pines. i Dr. Rogers is a graduate of New York University and Bellevue Hos- pital Medical schools and during the war saw five years' overseas service. He has been decorated by many for- eign governments. 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS When we say the Hupmobile is the best car of its class in the world, we are simply echoing the conviction of the thousands of families who own it. Bterrett & Fleming, Ine. Champlain Street at Kalorama Road. Branch Balesroorn, 1223 Counecticut Ave Col. 5060, YotzngNens Yogo 8AM.to 6 P‘.M. personal are a great asset. tion. look prosperous. you. the usual cost. low prices. America. trade-marks man Co.” | | | | | r | l Suits that sold up to $60 . Overcoats, were up to $85 Don’t get “peeved” if we tell you a little plain truth about your appearance. looks of your clothes it’s time some one reminded you that looks If you’ve been getting Suppose a man approaches you with a new business proposi- His hat is out of date, his clothes are shabby, and he doesn’t You instantly. get an impression that he doesn’t amount to much, and its more than likely you turn him down without a hearing. Take that right home to yourself and see if the investment in some stylish, high-class garments wouldn’t be mighty profitable to 'NOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY . In the matter of dress Some men are “skidding” careless about the Right now is the time to make this improvement at about half We’re selling suits and overcoats at ridiculously They’re as good as you can buy in any shop in And you know they’re RIGHT when they —*‘Stratford,” “Fashion Park,” and bear these ‘Hicke, Suits up to 45 $31.75 0verqoats, wereup to ‘$50 . $2 5-00