Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 23

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, « Meters). 3:25 pan.—Complete market comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and special items. 5.06 p.m.—Daily market report. $ p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, under the di- rection of Charles Benter. The pro- gram follows: ch, live stock A (Linck); overture, lanche” (Boiel- dleu); ballet, “Egyptien” (Luigini), () allegro non tropps, (b) allegret:o, {¢) andante sostenuto, (d) andante espressivo and finale; excerpts from the musical come “Blossom Time" Romberg), b, Fque rhapsodie, lavische (Friedmann): grand scenes from the ope fantastique, “Les Contes d’Hoffman” (Offenbach) four mnegro spirituals, “Bandanna Sketches” (White), (1) chant, “) body Kuows the Trouble I've Seen, lament, “I'm Troubled in Mind. ‘e ' song, “Many Gon (4) negro dance, jometim. 1 Teel Like a Motherless Child”: gems from the musical comedy, “The Yankee Princess” (Kalman); finale, he Star Spangled Banner. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. (3) WiL—Continental ectric Company (360 Meters). 5:30 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec- tions. WMU—Doubledny-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Metern). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of music. WEAS—The Hecht Company Music Building (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m—Selections on the vie- trola and reproducing plano. 7 to 8 pm.—Radio vaudeville pro- gram, as follows: Act 1—Chicago Melody Boys (under the direction’ of Louls Hamberger); the members of this orchestra are Messrs. G. Tracey. cornet: H. Keefe, saxophone; Sam Marks, plano, and Earl Lien, drum: “Lovin’ Sam,” “Carolina in the Mor: ing,” “Pack Up Your Sins” “Kiss in the Dark” and other numbers by re- quest, Act 2—Special feature—Jac Norworth, star of “My Lady Friends,” which will open at the Garrick Thea- ter on Monday, will sing “I Am Spreading a Little Sunshine” wnd some of his other character songs. Act 3—Miss Goldie Grander, singing popular selections, with ukulele ac- companiment; ukuleles played by John Loomis, Clyde Sollers and Ralph Guckis; “Kashmeri Song,” “Aggra- vatin’ Papa” and “Tell Her at Twi- 1ight.” Act 4—Earl Carbauh, Wash- ington baritone and music teacher, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Carbauh, “The ~Bandolero” (Stuart), “The Pauper's Drive” (Homer) and “My Curly-headed Baby (Clutsan). Act 6—Pbpular duets by Mrs, Clyde Sol- lers (planist) and her sister Goldle, “He Loves It,” “You Tell Her, 'Cause 1 Stutter,” and melody of southern songs, accompaniment of plano and three ukuleles. ' Closing announce- ments, WJIH—White & Boyer Com; y (360 Meters). 1 to 2 p.m.—Music and features. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). This station whll broadcast the first program from its new studio tomor- row morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sub- sequent broadcasts will be at 2 and 8 p.m. Miss Olga Bryant, ar orphan girl, who completed her high school course less than four years ago, is now auditor of a raflroad in Arkansas. At a church wedding in Holland the bride always enters the edifice on the right arm of the groom and goes out on the left side of her husband, Thousand DISTANT STATIONS, WEAF—American "Telephone and | Telegraph Company, New York | (400 Meters). i 4:30 p.m—Recital. 5 p.m.—Children's story. 7:30 p.m.—Baritone solos. KDKA — Weatinghoune, (360 Meters). . inner concert. 5 p.m.—Theatricals. 0 p.m.—Bedtime story foilowed by report on world trade conditions. 8 p.n.—Literary moments. 8:30 p.m.—Concert. WJIZ—Wentinghouse, Newark, (360 Meters). 4 p.m.—Stock reports and fashion | news. 5:40 to 6 p.m.—Stories and report on_conditions of leading industries. § p.m.—Program, of music. Pittsburgh | N. 3. evening. KYW—Westinghouse, Meters). News and sports. Bedtime story. n.—Program of music. Chicago (400 WWJ—Detroit News (400 Meters). 7 p.m.—The Town Crier; Detroit News Orchestra concert; Hawalian ! quartet; lecture and poem. WIP—Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia . (400 Meters). 2:30 to 3:30 p.m—Recital. 7 p.m.—Reading of limerick for daily prize. 7:30 p.m.—After dinner tricks. 7:45 p.m.—Dot and dash code lesson. 8 p.m.—Orchestra concert. WOR~—Bamberger Co., Newark, N. J. (400 Meters). 7 p.m.—Songs and lecture. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Music and talks. 10:156 p.m.—Dance music. 12 midnight—Midnight concert. WGY—General _ Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. (370 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Children’s story. 7:40 p.m.—Health talk. 7:45 p.m.—Concert. 10 p.m.—Talk. ) 10:30 p.m.—Instrumental quartet. ‘WOC—Palmer School, Davenport, lowa (400 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7:35 p.m.—Sandman story. 8 p.m.—Orchestra selections. 9 p.m.—Lecture. WSB—Atlanta Journal (400 Meters). 8:16 to 9 p.nt.—Concert program. 11:45 p.m.—Radio owl concert by high school orchestra. ‘WHAS — Loutaville Courler - Journal (360 Metern). 8:30 to 10, p.m.—Concert program. RADIO NEWS The world's first transoceanic radlo recital test will be made at 12 o'clock tonight by Station WOR of the Bam- berger Company at Newark, N. J. The entire program, which will last one hour, will be given by Miss Edith Bennett, famous American soprano. Station WIAY of Woodward & Loth- rop, which has been closed down for a week while improvements were made in 1ts studio and transmitting apparatus, will resume {ts broadcast- ing tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock with a speclal patriotic concert by William T. Pierson, Washington com- poser, and the Metropolitan Quartet, assisted by George Fitz Simmons and members of the Woodward & Lothrop chorus and orchestra. At 8 o'clock tomorrow night a spe- cial concert by the Lotus Male Quar- tet of Boston will be broadcast. TWO OBJECTS IN TOMB MYSTIFY EXCAVATORS AS TO SIGNIFICANCE (Continued from Tenth Page.) gloom cast around by Tutankhmen's death.” The tomb will be closed at the first opportunity, but the stream of visit- ors is so turbulent and so unbending that it is difficult to prophesy when the opportunity will arise. A distin- guished coterie braved a sandstorm to g0 to the tomb today. They were taken in to sec the gold and blue catafalque and later permitted to_ in- spect the treasures being treated in the workshop in the tomb of Setl II They have been talking about it ever since. Splendid Vision, There is no doubt it s a splendid vision, but there is now serious curi- osity as to the real historical facts which the discovery will reveal. That desire for knowledge cannot be satis- fied now or in the near future, pri- marily because work cannot be done while these constant interruptions continue. In any case, it will be years before the world knows what the ma- | terial in the tomb has to tell, but it is certain that the longer this proces- sion of sightseers goes on the longer must be the wait for an answer to the questions whether Tutankhamen came voluatarily to Thebes from Tell-el-An and whether he be- came reconverted to Amen faith through policy or enthusiasm. “There is a proposal afoot to take a selection of the finest objects already treated and to put them on show in the Calro Museum. That would be one ay of eliminating local Inter- rustions; but for the present it seems that Lord Carnarvon will finish the season in the blaze of glory with which it commenced when the nev of the discovery was first announced. It is pos le that the closure of the tomb next week may be temporary in- stead of until next fall. The discov- erers may perhaps close the tomb just long enough for public Interest to subside and then resume their inves. tigations unhampered by besieging crowds of visitors, STUDIES SEALS ON DOOR. Prof. Breasted Marvels at Discov- eries in Tomb of Tutankhamen. BY JAMES HENRY BREASTED. Profestor of ERYptology and Oriental Hixtory of the University of Chicago, By Cable to The Star. LUXOR. Egypt, February 23.—At the request of the discoverer T spent several days in a careful examination of the complicated and almost en- tirely unstudied evidence contained in the seals which the surviving offi- cers of King Tutankhamen had im- pressed upon the soft mortar cover- ing the masonry closure of his tomb doorways when he was left in hie last sleep more than 3,000 vears ago, I had stood in the solemn silence of his tomb before the mysterious sealed doorway, guarded by the king’s two sentinel statues looking &erenly down upon me on either hand, and had studied over 150 seal impressions with which the doorway was thickly covered from top to bottom. They furnished convincing evidence that the king’s body still lay within NORWORTH IN RADIO SKIT. Popular Singer on Hecht Company Program Tonight. Jack Norworth, star in “My Lady Friends,” a comedy which will be presented next week at the Garrick, will sing his most recent song hit, “I Am Spreading a Little Sunshine,” to- gether with some of his famous char- acter songs, over the radlophone this evening at station WEAS of the Hecht Company Music Store. Mr. Nor- worth, who was with Nora Bayes for five consecutive seasons, has just fin- ished a long engagement on Broad- way, where he played for one year in the show to be given at the Garrick The stage star is the author of se: eral songs and is the first of the visit- ing players of national reputation who will appear at the Garrick this season. Pennsylvania Avenue Saks @qm an The New Karltons Lives up to its reputation as America’s Superior Hat at S . Building a Hat is like building a character—it will assay just what you put in it—and no more. There’s a big reputation—of years’ standing—for the Karlton. g It is back again for spring—what it always has been —a superior Hat—sold at a standard price. Always $3. Always better than the price suggests. Fashion shapes the blocks—but we devise the pro- portions in which Karltons their .personal becominghess. are modeled—giving them {ilk trimmings, genuine leather sweat-bands. Silk lined or net, as you like your Hat. Bound or raw edge—also a matter for personal choice. . _The shades are Homer, Stetson-Brown, Knox: Light Cedar, Pearl, Beaver, Brown, Green-Pearl, Seal. / and they ehowed that the royal mor-|and the earliest refined culture ever tuary furniture with' which such an august sepulcher was always equip- ped was likewise still within. On December 20 I had left the tomb with this krowledge and had voyaged slowly back té Cairo dreaming of the marvelous possibilities of &uch an almost untouched royal burlal, an absolutely unprecedented treasury of ancient art, religion and history. On February 15 I stood before the sealed doorway again. The magnifi- cent furniture which had filled the antechamber had been removed and only the statues of the king remain- ed on guard. Thus cleared the door- way was more accessible than before. and it confirmed the first conclusion T had drawn. Nevertheless, it was a thrilling experience the next after- noon to see Howard Carter's hammer and chisel skillfully breaking away the first hard plaster bearing seals and then dislodging the masonry fili- ing behind, thus producing in a quar- ter of an hour a small opening Which revealed one corner of the imposing blue and gold catafalque containing the body of Tutankhamen. We were the first men of the modern world to look into the burlel hall of an anclent king’s tomb, still remaining essential- 1y as it had looked when priests and royal officers closed and sealed It 3,250 years ago. Unheed Silent Protests. Through all the sweep of centuries no human eye had looked into this royal sepulcher, to step between the king’s two silent statues, unheeding their mute protests, to pass along the front of the catalfalgue to look through its open doors, to see within two closed inner doors, upon which the royal seal impressed there by a mortuary priest was still unbroken and to realize that the august dead still slept within—all these were ex- periences which make one keenly; aware of the feebleness of language. Beyond the sepulchural hall lay an- other chamber, undoubtedly the last in the tomb. 'Even the marvels of the antechamber, to which a few weeks of familiarity had accustomed us, had not prepared us for the amaz- ing revelation of this innermost cham- ber. Among all its myriad treasures I oarry with me an imperishable vislon of four Jovely goddesses in shining gold standing ‘in winsome grace with outspread arms and heads charmingly poised on one side as they | guard the sumptuous, gold-covered shrine containing the king's four mor- tuary vases, commonly called canoplc jars. These exquisite girlish figures are fundamentally a new revelation of grace and beauty in anclent art. They are quite equal to anything ever produced in Greek sculpture and rival the greatest works of art of any age. Unique Revolution Noted. The great value and significance of this most marvelous archeological dis- covery of modern times lies in the fact that in this tomb we have pre- sorved a group of survivals from the unique revolution in art and religion { which had preceded Tutankhamen. This revolution was due to the unique genius of Tutankhamen's father-in- law, Ikhnaton. He had introduced the earliest known monotheism and infused into art a freedom, power and beauty which completely trans- ormed it. fo e fevolution marked the highest level of anclent cultyre before the Greeks. The fanatical reaction which followed left very little of the new thought and art to reveal to us its character. Ikhnaton's beautiful cap- ital at Tel-El-Amarna was 8wept away and with it perished the great works of art which his tremendous revolution had brought forth. Some of them, however, were brought back ; to Thebes, the old capital, by Tut- ankhamen, and of theso not a few were plously placed.in his tomb by his surviving relatives. Tutankhamen’s tomb, therefore, be- came a treasury and magazine In which have been preserved the only surviving monuments and works of art of the first days of Intellectual emancipation in the human career and the only one antedating the Greeks. - ‘Nature of Evidence Withheld. Having been asked by the discov- erer to undertake-a full study of all the documents and evidence made available by tnis extraorajnary dis- covery for the purpose of furnishing for the final official publication a com- pletely documented historical inter- pretation of the tomb, I am not in a positien to disclose the interesting evidence on which the above state- ment of the value of the discovery rests, but the evidence will be made available to science in due time. Meantime we may rest content with the assurance that at last the great- est civilization antedating the Greeks i { this morning at the home of Mrs. Sarah D. C, FRIDAY, FEB brought forth by man are adequately revealed to us in works of supreme beauty and power. They form the Breatest revelation of this kind ever recovered in the entire Listory of archeological discovery in any land. For this revelation the Earl of Car- narvon and Howard Carter have laid us under a debt of gratitude and ap- preciation which we shall never be able to repay. (Copyright, 1923.) COLORED SOLDIER SHOT. Adam Cain, colored, forty years old, a soldler stationed at Fort Myer, Va., isina serfous conditfon at Casualty Hospital, suffering from two bullet wounds in his head, recelved in a fight about 2 o'clock Parker, colored, 1304 G street northeast. Policemen Reinhardt and Perkins of the ninth precinct arrested Cain's com- panion, George Hall, colored, also at- tached to the Fort Myer post, who was ordered locked up by Sergt. . Harry. An automatic pistol, alleged to have been used by Hall, was found In the home. The police have notifled the milltary authorities of the shooting and detention of Hall. The two men escorted Mrs. Parker and Ruth Duckett of Marlboro, Md., to the former's home after a dance. at the milltary reservation last night. Shortly after reaching the house, the soldlers, who had been friends during their twenty vears of service in the Army, became involved in a row over a trivial matter, It is stated. Hall denied having shot Cain, but admitted striking him vith a bottle, the police RUARY 23, .1923 JOHN MACTAGGART DIES; CiviL WARJVETERAN Succumbs at Age of 80—Born in Scotland—Aboard Star of the West. John MacTaggart, eighty years old, veteran of the civil war, died Wedn: day night at his home, 1427 Madison street northwest, following a brief ill- ness, of pneumonia. KFuner: are to be held at the r o'clock tomorrow afternoon. 18 _to be at Arlington. Mr. MacTaggart wi bright, Scotland United States the age of sixteen years. When the civil war was thr ening_he eniisted in Company K of 4th United States Artille with it throughout the e When the little steame West was sent to the relief of Fort Sumter Mr. MacTaggart was one of the military contingent aboard. Co < of the 4th was a part of th of the Potomac and saw hard fighting in all the campaigns of that He was in command of batt several battles and commanded tion at Gettysburg. He was cited for bravery, and his name appears on the old battle flag of his company with a citation opposite it. He was wounded seves 1879 sfr. MacTaggart marricd to | Miss Anna Mathews of New York, who | died last year. He is survived by a | daughter, Mrs. John D. Rhode; dence at 1 Interment born in Kirkud- came to the 1 times. In 23 EISEMAN’S Please Note That We Are Located Between F & G Sts. 605-607 7th St. ~ Match Your Odd Coats with Our Special TROUSERS 1f the trousers of your suit are showing signs of wear, bring in the coat and vest and let us match them up with our special trousers. We have hundreds of pairs in a great variety of colors and patterns. You can find the pair vou mneed to match your odd coat, and thereby practically save the cost of an entirc new suit. 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