Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 18

! Save Money By Painting Now save you dol R. K. Ferguson, t Dopt., 1114 Sth St. Ph. M. 2490-9491. painters busy and we will s, . Valentines— : This is your last chaiics ‘ to purchase Vealentines. | and while it ‘is° pretty. =3 late we still can supnly. } =5 You with exceedingly it ur - tractive designs. Valentines ars - all o and unhandled. If you . J are looking for some- thing out of the ordinary you will find it here. We have many gift sug- gestions that will be suitable at this which we would" pleased to show you. | Come in; it is not too late, The National | Remembrance Shop (Mr, Foster's Shop.) g 14th Street o< iocr from = kil In King Treasures Bear Engravings Showing;“ _ - WHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, TUESDAY, ¥E Nile, Bare Now, Heavily Wooded Tutankhamen’s Time Birds and Animals Not Known There - " Since Historic Times. (London Times rrange- O ent with 't erl ol Camatrony By Uable to The Star. . LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 13.—Yesterday morning the, fourth and last chariot ‘Was removed’frot the. tomb. of Tut- apkhamen in the presence of a falr number of spedtators: " As mentioned i yesterday's dispatch ‘this charlot, \Which is an open-work one, is com- (plefely broken up, although it is hoped to be able to reconstruct it in its former condition. Various pleces, many of which are heavily gilt, were carried out on ‘seven trays, on which could be seen in additfon portions of harness, including saddles finely in- laid upon thejr jvory tops, crossbars @s used for curricles, figureheads in the form of hawks bearing solar discs <clabarately decorated upon their heads, spurs, a fly-whisk with a leop- ard-headed handle, a pink ushabti figure, a mass of long staves highly ornamented with inlaid barks, and some dried dates in a red pottery dish, exactly like the well known pot- tery' made today at Assiut. The chariot pole was also carried out almost entirely stripped of its leather coating. Miscellaneous Assortment. Yesterday's removals were, as can be seen, a_ miscellaneous assortment —in fact, the remnants that were still remaining in the tomb, The most notable of the things in this collec- tion were undoubtedly some curious instruments of the nature of comb- like spurs, the exact manner of the use of which is so far not understood. The foregoing comprises yesterday by water and not by rail. Thers are, indeed, many important considera- tions o commend the former mode. In the first place, it is undoubtedly easier to protect packages robbery when all are collected Bether on one vessel than it would be on a ra{lway. Secondly, rail trans- port would entall at least three more handlings than- river transport, and, although the objects have been car fully packed, they will not stand too much handling. Finally, the river is nearer to the fomb than the rallwa: Which is about & mile beyond, on_the bank, while the Cairo Mu- gaide the river. No Carts Available. From the laboratory to the river the cases will all be carried by hand, as there are no carts available and don- key or camel back is too precarious. The spectacle of these cases, some of them of considerable size, being car- ried down the valley on the heads of the porters should provide quite a picturesque scene. The Egyptian government has un- dertaken to provide the necessary steamer, but owing to the vast amount’ of work still remaining to be dons it will be quite impossible to have sufficient cases in readiness to justify sending a steamer until late in_March, R. De Forrest, president of the board of trustees of the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York, accom- panied by his wife, and Mr, Lythgoe, | curator of the Egyptian department of the Metropolitan Museum and di- rector of its expedition in Egypt spent most of this afternoon with | Lord Carnarvon and Mr. Carter in-| specting the tomb, and those of its contents which have been removed to the laboratory. = Mr. Forres$ was nst to- th ound there, but dications both ini tomb I hold quite an opposite opinion, which may be ber which cophagus in which the mumm; tankhamen will be found lying in & coffin in the usual form of a recum- bent figure with gold precious stones. will be any other mummy in the tomb, but there will be ber of funerary and magical objec and ] ¥IDYH. some flowers and the usual balmed heart and moved from the body of the evidently have entered the tomb, BELIEVES MUMMY DAMAGED: ‘Writer Forecasts Only One Room. Lies Beyond Bealed Door. BY ARTHUR WRIGALL. Thaps other royal persons, will be er studying all 11 e and outside the worth recording, ough It is possibly entirely wrong. Predicts One Chamber. ‘When the sealed door is taken down T think the excavators will find them- lves in & single, rectangular cham- 11l egntain ne sar- made of wood covered leaf richly inlald with semi- I do not think there considerable nu statuettes, rolls of relig! ur canopic jars containing the em- other or 1 think that ancient robbers, who < A |treated before removal. ind th: y J., 200 ay’s work will end here, n 1l4 must be photographed and do not ex- the tull story ‘of the' iscovery will be able to be recorded the excavators on the day of the or the removal of the seal- will be a long then anything Ilke a close ex! tion of the burlal chamber wil PY_several days, especially if the n and sarcophagus lids prove to be Intact. Belleves Kink Middle-Aged. . Moreover, if my prophecies are wrong and if there are, after ali, sev- eral chambers, the discoveries will occu: continue for week. When at length, the mummy 1s able to be examined; I ! think it will prove to be that of & mfddre. see taken the 'y queen’s statue for those y the tomb the work ‘of clearing the antechamber continued nd various fragments of harness and pleces broken from the chariots were removed. Two gold-covered figures of hawk were among these have been part of the chariot decoration. Some more pleces of royal linen, some golden wands, & bow, and whi be one of those lon in Tutankhamen'’s rellefs temple, completed the morning’s out- put. right, 1928, by North American News- e Krituacs ana Tondon Datly Maiy —_— The manufacture of sharkskin leather 1s being developed with much success. At one plant in Newark, N. sharkskins are ng treated dally, with the demand for the finished product exceeding the supply. Have You Tried It for Sallow, Sluggish Skin? s and prucgm‘ + BRUARY 13, 1923, Values Worth Up to $35 51120 Frocks for Street—for Afternoon —for Evening—for Party Wear. In Regular Sizes for Misses and Women and Extra Sizes for Large Women. Sizes 16 to 20 for Misses. Sizes 36 to 44 Regulars. Sslou( Sizes, 46 At Goldenberg’s one good fortune iol- morning’s_activities outside the tomb, most pleased and interested in all he but Mr. Carter and Mr. Cailender con- saw and in all that is being done. Movies Outwit Excavators. Three representatives of another film agency—not American—arrived ; at Luxor yesterday morning. They did not approach the tomb at llri!.l but instead, with the aid of a tele- | scope, got excellent pictures. Then there was a warm discussion, but ap- parently, the persussive powers of | the motlon picture men won irre- | sistible as the incident ended with the | discoverers’ party posing all over the place before the cameras of the latest arrivals. There was heated comment among the Americans concerning the treat- ment meted out to an American rep- | resentative in view of the capitul tion of the discoveries of Tutankha- | men’s tomb to another agency. | Women whose skins are sallow, sluggish, colorless, life- less, get little benefit from ordinary creams and lotions be- cause they will not penetrate the skin. They should try Noxzema, the marvelous greaseless skin cream. It alone pene- trates the skin and stimulates the underlying skin nerves. Re- sults are immediate and positive. Day by day you can see the skin taking on a healthier and better color, finer texture. No massage needed—Noxzema does the work—revives the skin Money refunded if you're not pleased. Try it one week— vou'll be amazed and delighted. NOoXZema GREASELESS SKIN CREAM At all drug stores, 3 sizes, 35¢, 50c, $1.00 lows on the heels of another. Recent dress sales have created a sensation and this latest achievement brings even better val- ues and prettier styles than offered before The opportunity will be short lived, be- cause women have been prompt to realize the wonderful values and the sale can only last a day or two longer. tinued for a long time working inside, being joined by Mr. Lucas and Mr. Mace, who were summoned from the laboratory and brought a tray full of chemicals and implements, and assisted in preparing the lion couch, which, ex- cepling two statues, is the sole large Tisn’t always the object remaining in the tomb. fault of your truck, your driver or your de- liverysystem whenyour hauling costs are high. You may be using the wrong typeof truck tire. Take your problem to the Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station Dealer. He has the right tire for you. Annual Migration Shown. A more lelsurely examination of the objects which are being removed from the tomb continues to bring up most interesting points. Thus re- ference has been made to the painted scenes of the King hunting various animals, including ostriches, and there is frequent representation in the anclent Egyptian art of ostriches, Kiraffes, ¢lophants and Other crea: tures not found in Egypt in historic times. This has given rise to the theory in me quarters that the whole tian civillzation came originally from farther south, where these ani- mals are plentiful, but this is un- s S Decessary. 'Even in dynastio times e e complete line numbers of desert animals may have of Goodyear Al r;anedh t)"l; sandy Em’pfiafi uvl:-hl\d? 4 on bof N o Tread Truck Tires Thebels sides of the Nile well nor! Great Changes-in Nile. Great changes undoubtedly have come over the face of the land since then. The banks of the Nile, now S0 bare, must have been covered with & thick growth of papyrus and other vegetation. Presumably it was within an”easy stroll of the king’s palaoce hereabouts that Moses was hidden in the bullrushes. These brakes gave cover to ‘herds of l;\iP'powumL crocodiles and other things now vanighed from . the er river, as well as countless flocks of waterfowl. The reference to “birds that flut- ter in their marshes” in Khunaten's well known hymn will be remember- ed, and in paintings of this period a varfety of ducks and so forth ar. shown in extraordinary lifelike fash- ion, the different species being clear- ly distinguishable. On one stoo | founa_in “this tomib the carving . {ducks’ heads and feet might exc the admiration of the best Japa craftsman. Falence Rings Explaine ention of “falence rings” may have puzzled you. These rings are very 'pretty ‘little ornaments, in shape resembling modern oval signet rings, all made in one plece of falence, or fine pottery. The gsneral — | color is turquoise blue with & deeply incised conventional floral design. The whole thing is very dainty. They A En GEAR Neglect glam of a size to fit & modern woman's COSTLY &:iis Besides 100Se ones, a number o theso rings of identical pattern were found strung on a thin roll of linen, presumably for safe keeping until they were wanted, just as in a ship Most peo- ple neglect their .teeth because no one day’s Ask your :. llmlfi-'—, Truly a Marvelous Group of Fascinating Styles _Materials are Canton Crepe, Chiffon Taffeta, Poiret Twill. I'ricotine, Satins, Lace and Silk Combinations, Combinations of Velvet and Canton, Panne Velvet, Satin Back Canton, etc. Styles—Bouffant models, silhouette, paneled and draped models, also slender straightline styles for stylish stouts. d Trimming touches—Lattice lace, ribbon fluting, colorful embroideries attractive beading, flower corsages, beaded girdles. Colors—Rose, Cornflower, Orchid Cocoa, Brown, Gray, Sorrento. Green, American Beauty, Canary, Burnt Orange, Bobolink, New Rose Toast, Caramel, Black and Na Fine Cloth Coats and Fur Fabric Plush Coats || . Values Formerly Up to $35 and $40 1590 All Regular Sizes From 16 to 42. Also Plenty of Extra Sizes Up to 51. Mid-Washington Service. Co., 1002 14tk St. N.W. GOODSYEAR Got a cold ? MENTHOLATUM 'clears it out. OstermoorMattress Club s]. a Week Pays for an Ostermoor This is a Mattress Club formed for your benefit—a club that enables you to sleep on the finest Mattress made—the Ostermoor—and pay for it ‘while you are enjoying its benefits. If you go to bed all tired out and get up in the morning feeling little or no better, you owe it to yourself to come to Phillip Levy’s and investigate. The Ostermoor Mattress— Built-—-Not Stuffed Built for a Sounder, Ostermoor Mattresses are made More Rcs&ul Sleep__ of high-grade, fully matured cot- G e I ol e el Nothing ever made in a Mattress can give you the e e ot 2 comfort and relaxation—the thoroughly restful night's placed on top of onme another sleep—that an Ostermoor Mattress will give you—night after night—365 nighu in every year—and an Ostermoor —partially compressed and in- closed within the ticking. Mattress on your bed will mean a sounder, a more rest- ful sleep to you. Vour " And Sounder, More Restful stermoor Mattresses are ab- " ¢ Sleep Means Improved Health——- solutely guaranteed to be made of 100% cotton oikulec;ed g“dfi vill never pack or lump an R ., }: :l;solutely cfi:stpmof and ver- Medical authorities will tell you that no one can re- min-proof. main healthy and strong—efficiently vigorous—without enough sleep and a sounder, more restful sleep—the kind an Ostermoor Mattress will give you—can only mean improved health, strength, vigor and efficiency. The An Ostermoor Ostermoor Mattress is a big health idea and well worth the time you will spend to come here and investigate it. In Use 40 Years Ostermoor & Gentlemen: Cos ! jyou will see bunches of curtain j rings on a string, or as if you rolled up a napkin lengthwise and put on it @ lot of napkin rings to keep them Dispute Over Mannikia. Another matter on_which contro versy has been provoked is a figure | which is assumed to be a manikin or dummy for trying on the ki robes. It has bee: Couts secured in a special purchase from a maker whe took sharp loss on his remaining winter garments, together with clear- ance groups of fine coats from our regular stock. All combined in one huge disposal that provides values that are nothing short of sensational. Coats developed of the most wanted, rich, lustrous fabrics sncluding Velour, Normandy, Bolivia and Fine Plush. Trimmed with Fur Collars of Australian Opossum, Skunk. Opossum, Coney, Beaverctte and Raccoon. lation of neglect that makes trouble painful. Just so it is with the teeth in the gears of a motor car. A day’s neglect or a few days’ s reflecting the confidence -and judg- ment of the expert staff here in con- tinuing to describe it as a figure of the king. That is to say, of a male youth not more than seventeen or elghteen years of age. .| The news that some of the objects from the tomb are ready to be packed and that a g0od many more are pre- pared finally for packing has aroused 5 : great interest in tho question of seems to go by unnoticed.f|ETal nterest In tho, question of But, in the long run, geara® |nitely decided to convey the objects neglect is both annoying and js |-— expensive. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE G NATIONAY x fimmf— 143448 U 8¢, N.W. ITED STATES STORAGE CO. - FACKING, SHIPPING, h G, " 4229, 2425. FIREPROOP. The smartest mid-winter modes in loose and belted models, three-quarter and full lengths, with shawl, chin and cape collars. Venetian and silk linings. Colors of Black, Navy, Brown, Sorrento and Reindeer. o Cogmpl:te range of s 38, 40, 42 and 44 regulars. Stout sizes, 43, 47, and 51, Now Marked for Final Clearance—All Short Lols of Difl'ell'lcnl from the human ’ o teeth, the gear teeth require ‘N; W t A 1 only semi-occasional x:ll‘llen- Omen S ln er ppare tion, provided it is the right attention. Gears with good health and manners should run quietly and smoothly, change silently and easily in hot or cold weather, and de- liver full engine power, thus saving gas and al":owing hill climbing ability wanted. . when Ebonite will protect the gears and lengthen car, life. With one filling of thé'gear cases you will have enough for an entire motoring season. Sold by reliable dealers in. five-pound cans and at ap: pointed service stations where you see the checker-board design pump. | EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) Per Tramsmissions and Differentiale : For Business Men, Mechanics and the Home Maker--- The business man who needs energy and pep—the skilled mechanic, whose work demands steady nerves— the brain worker, whose figures must be accurate—and the busy housewife, who needs thorough relaxation after the daily cares of the home are over—those folks have one sure way to get a thoroughly comfortable night’s rest—eight whole hours of it—and_that is to JOIN PHILLfi’ LEVY’S OSTERMOOR MATTRESS CLUB ON EASY TERMS OF $1 A WEEK. PACKING SHIPPING 1500 K B NW, Maia S10 SOMEBODY Can take advantage of a_very attrac- . tive rate from Richmond, u wish to refer to me = yo‘n. your Ostermoor lad to forty years ago. has been in_oonstant use ever since and is today just as good, ocomfortable and soft as when new. T. K. THOMPSON. Vaughn, Wash, 4 Woodward. Bldg.” Main'2162. CCEAN, DRY STORE FOR FURNITURE AKD | S | pianos.’ Estimate cheezfully Conves- \Jent location. Wi Phone Main 1282 AR AAATAAAAAAIIE, : 3 £ Who Moves You 3 £ Is Just as Important as tWhere You Move : gk gl g K M 6 60 | ETE - . PHiLLipP Levy & G is a Premn'ln;;n for - Colds, € Stara, - TN L Fever and - 4 . 5 i s |- H (@11) Watsts, g ken _sizes. to at [ra R R R Less Than Half Price— Less Than O hird Pri ess Than One-Third Price Cloth Dressés | Middy Blouses Jersey and Velour, in Lonsdale Jean, well-made and braided, pleated and trim- trimmed in self or contrasting med styles. Navy s&nd colors. Sizes 14 to 2 Values brown. Sizes 16 .. Women’s Coats feE Girls’ Raincoats (@ Women's Winter (14) Girls’ Raincoats and Coats, of Velour, Plush, R latter with Bolivia and other want- Cement- L] . o med with fur collars, * tan and navy. Sizes 8 lined throughout with satin, venetian or crepe 14 years. '$6.00 values, at. de chine. Navy, brown, reindeer and black. Misses’ Suits Sizes 16 to 44. Values up to $32.50, at $12.88. (6) Sults, of fine quality . Georgette Blo“ses collars and some with fur (37) Georgette Crepe on_bottom. Brown, navy ° Blouses, neatly tailored or ] and tan. Sizes 16 and 38 only. $25.00 values, at.... / . of white, flesh_and black. o Broken sizes between 36 to 44. Values up to $6.00, at ] (47) Dresses, of Canton S Crepe, Taffets and Velvet, Mool e B N T “oddments from N e =c o Jines sold up to $2.00. Reduced ( : s i for quick clearance to Values up to ’13‘1’5, S Girls' Coflts Girls’ Middy Suits Giris’ Regulation Qoatarol Deavy quality Velour fu xtures, in Middy Suits, of heavy flannel $6 88 belted, plain and pateh- © von ‘on sleeves. In mnavy pocket m Some N o with Biaverette fur collars s A imakbany Values up to $27.50. “ GoldenbArg’s—Becond Floor. (103) Dresses, of Serge “ $ (11) Giris' Middy Blouses, of ? 88 up t 2.00, at..... 2 36.60 Values, now DAl ed fabrics; some trim- Colors of red, Splendid coats to buy for now and next winter Velour, trimmed with fur trimmed with lace. - Choice - Women's Dresses 4 Voile Waists brown and other d (21) Girls' Winter ) $12 88 " serge, trimmed with chev- e S o 17 . 31276, at. . Sizés % {0 14 years e