Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 14

/ At 311 7th St. N.W 14th St. South of You St. In the of the auto- -50 ft. by over 100 ft. deep toalley. he: mobile area front Early Possession ELLERSON.& WEMPLE 734 15th St. e Main- 603 Paint With The Best ---At Le;s Perhaps the best paint does cost a little more - but i makes a better ap- pearance, lasts longer, and adds a great deal more to the value 3fyour property. Our practical paint ex- perts will advise you what kind of ' paint and how much to use -thus saving You extra expense. This same service holds good on high quality var. nishes as well. 6&?9 Block of 7>and Pa. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced O Tablets, the substitute fo- calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi- n for 17 years and calomel's old- ime enemy. covered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid fiver: Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping 'is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive- colored tablets. bowels and liver to act normally. They ncver force them to unnatural action. If you have a mouth”—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver |Volice that —constipation, you'll find quick, sure | 4;. and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at_bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c || rushed, i L { have | ' itime by Doroth: i | { i ! coftin | more. i {=aid that Lillian had been left on { help which we would be ui ’ - 'THE . EVENING Rapid Fire Gun -Halts Plan of Opium Runners By theAssociated Press. TELLSOF SLAYING SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL Wylie Morgan Leads Phila- delphia Police to Where He HONOLULU, February 27.—It is® learned that a machine gun was mounted on the deck of the mail Jiner China here Saturday night to prevent opium smugglers from picking up packages of the nar- cotic thrown overboard by con- federates. It is said the gun.will be manned by two special inspec- tors. employed by the line with orders to fire on any small boats Left Body in Ice. seen picking up package: of LURED HER AND SlSTER opium. The company officials stat- | ed they intended to abolish oplum smuggling on its steamsh! : The company recently was fined several thousand dollars as the result of narcotics being found aboard the China. The vessel sailed for the maipland Saturday night. MORRIS 15 JAILED Brings Younger Child Back to Few Blocks Within Their Home, By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, February 27.—Fur- ther details of the confession in whiclt ie (‘YTexas’”) Morgan admitted ha ing kidnaped, assaulted and killed year-old Lillian Gilmore last Saturday were promised by the police today. The little girl’'s body s found last night on the ice-covered banks of Neshaminy | ON DEATH CHARGE { < . had led the detéctives to the spot. aAutOISt at Hearmg Held Re- o maghtae Taer o the e emreed - Sponsible for Killing of Miss Sullivan. th murder, kidnaping and 'felonious of Public Safety Col his trial- would be | ¢ you i Makes Signed Statement. + Morgan made a lengthy signed state- E " - ment. the police *said, setting forth in| LAUREL. Md., February 27.—Benja i detail how he, had lured Lillian and her | min F. Morris, who is charged with be- . from their home on | jng responsible for the death of Miss the pretext of taking them for an auto- { 15 TeTPON z mobile ride; how he had taken them to | Marie Sullivan, of the Champlain apart a vacant lot: how the older girl had |ments, K street northwest, Washington, died during an attack and how he had | was given a hearing yesterday afternoon g ,k,"" Ser .hml,\ o is‘ol;lylrd_ SPOL) 1efore Justice Howard Gosnell and he twenty miles north of Philadelphia. in | b o oo miitiCHy for the Howard county grand jury un- der $5,000 bail and unless furnished | will be confined there until the grand inry convenes on March 19, when action will be taken on his case. Formerly of Peansylvamia. Miss Sullivan, who was formerly of Avoca, Pa., near Wilkes-Barre, Pa., met her. death early last Friday morning, when the machine in which she was rid- ing, and alleged to have been driven by Morris, crashed into the bridge, span- ning the Pautxent river at Laurel. Her body was found twenty feet be low, while the wrecked machine was |about midway of the bridge. At the {hearing Morris maintained the same | suilen attitude he has shown since his | tarrest. He claims he was not drl\'-l ing the machine in which the Sulli- van girl was killed. He also 18 ac| icused of driving a car while intoxi- cated. The Broadcaster. the first issue of !the Laurel High School monthly pa- per in form of a magazine, made its ifirst appearance yesterday, and con- Mrs. Gil- | tains a number of well written arti- said "Would have peen | cles and very interesting dealing with terrible to think that my little one the varlous sports of the high school alive at some place, pernaps in need of | for the coming vear and other de- able 1o give i partments of the school. 5 OACHES IN WRECK Special Dispateh to The Star. ered. After laying Lillian’s body along the bank of the stream_he told the police that he had returned to the city with Dorotiny and put her out of the car ithin a few blocks of her home. Morgan, who was said formerly to lived at Maud, Tex.. confessed after thirt hours. of grilling, and after he had been identified the second Gilmore. A few min- utes later he was guiding the police to he spot witere he had hidden Lillian's body. Pathetic Scene at Home. There wa¢ a pathet scene the hearse bearing the body drew up in front of the Gilmore home. The_child was a favorite in the neighborhood, and it appeared that all her friends and ac- quaintances -were at the house. Most of them were in te Inside Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmor the parents, sat with their other five children and a number of friends who had been with them, aimc nstantly since the chil- dren disappeared. As th little oaken was carried into the house th mother col rs. her. When Dorothy came the ice and was dead, we feared the worst, but still ‘had hopes that ‘she would be found alive.” CHCAGOVOTNGTIONY | SUDEONCY R !Primary Election for City Offices. | i i i H 1 i 1 1 hey cause the | terd: “dark brown |suited in an argument between John- !,Fom' Injured in Plunge Down Em- | bankment—Two Dead, Thirteen Hurt in Georgia. ON PARTY CANDIATES Also to Name Successor to Rep- resentative Mann. By the Associated Press. ORANGE, Mass. February Passengers on a Boston & Maine rail- | road train had a thrilling experience and remarkable escape from serlous injury today when two of the three coaches jumped the rails, plunged down a fifteen-foot embankment and slid out on the thick ice of Millers river. The ice supported the cars and the passengers scrambled to safety. The lection of fifty aldermen. third car stopped on the embankment. ayor "William n‘v.\:»“’?_"1"T:.\ru’:..,:“:-:;!mr‘r oEhthe rain crew were SRl action leaders had| " he cngine and tender remained on wreed on Arthur C. Leuder. Dostmas- | the track. Spreading rails caused the ter, as a coalition candidate accident, officials said. The other republican candidates for the mayoralty nominatio re Ber-{ 2 KILLED; 13 INJURED. By the Associated Press. nard Barasa, municipal court judge, who announced he favored, re- turn of light wines and beer, 1d-1 “CALHOUN, Ga, February 4 . Litsinger, attqrney, and Ar- = :\nftffii \}‘ .\n'nlm‘, ;-r»s\.u{m of the Ma- | Wrecking crews were redoubling ef- onic Bureau of Service. The demo-!forts early today clearing the debris atic candjdate. William . Dever|and mending the tracks near here, judge of the superior CoMet’ Bupirant,| Where the Dixle Flver was wrecked were unopposed. terday afternoon, causing two Mnre‘:ha':a 2H qcmn_fli;la;ceiefg‘rw‘\rg deaths and injuring thirteen persons o today's bailots, Under the terms;SUShtly. Al regular schedules were of the non-partisan redistricting plan | XRocted 1o be ;es;_x‘m; lrt: ay. 3 \hich increased the number of wards| Joad are: D, oak of At- Nt S Uitee Sut de. lanta, fireman, and T. H. Gourley, six- creased the representation from two|t¥y-one _flr;_l ol(é. o({ St. Louis, Mo., a fhCa e alderman from each ward, the | Passenger. Tho dead and injured wefe Olidate in each district who re-jcarried to Chattanooga, Tenn. by a e ® miority of votes cast will |4pecial train arriving here somie time @ 3 a o wreck. je declared elected. S8 EPithie Rrecl S ‘e a majority-the| Meanwhile plans are going forward 5“°fi§"n’»‘2€‘°‘.-?ff’x‘,‘e° doclured candi-| for a grand jury investigation of the st the April election. wreck, Judge M. C. Tatver, presid. BISPES ing over Gordon county superior TR court, calling the grand jury into court late yesterday and ordering an inyestigation. The judge informed the body re- I ports had reached him that the train TWO HELD IN STABBING. ! was traveling at an excessive rate of Woman and Man Seized in Los An- peed over a recently worked road- bed at a sharp curve, and that if so the ongineer should be indicted for manslaughter in the commission of anillegal act. Ono of the engin€s of the double- header and seven cars left the track during a severe Tainstorm. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., February 27.— Two trainmen were killed and two seriously injured when the caboose in which they were riding was crushed between two sections of a ’Frisco freight train at the Pratt City frelght depot. Edgar P. An- drews, conductor, and C. A. McCoy were killed. John A. Tanner, con- ductor, and Ralph B. Smith are the injured men. Both are expected to recover. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS, METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. | i | i SR | ICAGO, Febr go today cast th ballots for candidates for mayor, nomi- for the cong sional vacaney in second district created by the death of Jam 1. Mann and for the —Voters of | geles Death Probe. .08 ANGELES, Calif, February 27 ONirs, C.beden, formerly of Day- ton, Ohio, znd Anthony L. Whitley of Los Angeles wero held by the po- Vico today pending completion of an investigation into the death of Jrank = Johnson of Mrashalitown, Jowa, who was stabbed to death yes- X at pollce had -enlist- a difficulty which re- According to reports headquarters. Mrs. Peden ed the aid of Johnson in over a business matter, and Whitley. Whitley told the voli Johneen had brought an- other man and that a “pistol waal wn.” CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. "TONIGHT Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South Sovig: Servie: ak 7540 Preaching at 8:00 ° By Rev. F. S. Onderdonk Conducting a - REVIVAL i study ma TAR, WASHINGTON, D. TOURISTS WATCH EXCAVATORS CLOSE TOMB OF TUTANKHAMEN (Continued from Third Page.) outer air. One point which cannot be over-emphasized is the profound emo- tional impression made oun.all.who en- ter the tomb, even the disarrange- ments caused by thie profaning hands of.robbers are unable to obscure the reverential care with which eve thing was done, showing the supreme conviction of the ancient Egyptians in the reality, of an afterlife. A visitor, whose name must not be ‘| mentioned.” has given me a written note of hi ing terms: “Nothing could be more beautiful than these crupulous care and tender solicitude shown here in the arrange- ments for the future comfort of the dead king. We may call them pagans and say they were actuated only b, superstition and slavish observance of custom, but no one could fail to be moved by the unmistakable proofs of human affection, human convictions and human fidelity to an ideal in these men 3,000 years ago. They preach a lesson to us who live in an age of cynical materialism and unbelief. ! ATEN SYMBOL CONFUSES. impressions in the follow- Egyptologists Unable to Agree on Significance of*Heretic Relic. By Cable to The Star. LONDON, February Sgyptolo- gists, asked for an explanation of the appearance of the heretical Aten insignia on Tutankhamen's throne, admit that it is a matter difficult of explanation, but suggest that lead to a clearer concep- tion of what the Aten heresy was, “The copnection between the and the Amen bellefs is very scure,” sald Dr. Hall of the British Museum, “and we really know very little of the heresy. Moreover, inve tigations of the Egyptian religious faiths are continually met with con- tradictions. The Egyptlans were not logical and were, quite capable of ac- cepting simultaneously apparently an- tagonistic beliefs.’ It is also suggested that an ex- planation may be simply that the throne was constructed while Tut- still a heretic himself ten HE difference in favor of the big, strong, tractive and rut- . proof Goodyear Cord Truck Tire is all the dif- ference between make- shift and development. The Goodyear is the product of long experi- ence in pioneering and perfecting the success- ful cord truck tire. It is ome of the complete line ? m All-Weather Tea Tires we sell Mid-Washin; 1602 14th GOODFYE Service Co. N.W. ity ob- } C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1923, lana was so costiy that it was not|women's dress and millinery as a re- R LA inter Mt pAfler e lsult of the discoverles in the tomb of it Amen {aith o N8 |mytankhamen. He pointed ouf that This is the view taken by Prof.|the empire styles of more than a cen- Flinders Petrle, e said last night|tury ago were based on the material to the New York Times correspondent: | prought to France after Napoleon's “T noticed Aten signs on the throne [ OFE " 4 when the first description arrived. |Mygslon of EvpL_ You must remember that it seeMs|.ong py Mr. Maijinson immediately utankhamen spent about half his | Gret. DYL AT WMEHIBSOR ArmECH reign as a herefic at Tel-el-Amarna | “Lui &t VUL 0 2R SOmBe L e e and, ag Y ppacavations showed, had | ioml, revealed undreamed-of tre nv‘mn) notable works of art made|yres, with designs and colors of un- there with the Aten insignia. Sup-|gurpassed beauty and form. History posing his wonderful throne was con. repeats itself, nd as in structed in that period, it |‘-I not sur- | ligypt 100 vears ago found and h icd eighteenth dynasty fur prising he retained it whe e moved Iou hebe: s created the empire styles + “Moreover, you ' must remember | all see an even more extended at the sun, or.Ra, Was the chief|revival of the ancient Egyptian art, god of the Amen believers, so there " 3 “and its far-reaching effects was nothing objectionable to them in |cause a distinct epoch of Eg! it. The Aten symbols of the sun-rays |f@shions, the adoption of flowing ending in a hand were, indeed, typ-|robes, a complete change in our jew- ically Aten, but it was much casier [€Iry, furniture and decorations. for the Amen believers, who wer “The richness of the Byzanting, pe? polythelsts, to tolerate Aten signs,|Fiod will be surpassed and with” our than it would have been for the Aten | Modern adaptive and productive. g sect, which was monotheist, to accept | 'US Produce superb color combina- ey tions ‘which will swecp the fashion { world in an epoch of historic beauty. Ladies may adopt the rovul head- dress: and leave off hats altogetner. Ik nets with deep borders of fai- ence beads may be much in vogue, the sequin motif, imitating mummy beads on materials in gold, turquoise wnd | lapis lazuli, blues and carnelian red, offer great possibilities. i gyptian fruits, tiny blue bunches rapes, rosett. daisi ‘WILL COPY STYLES. New York Creator at Luxor Cables Prediction of Egyptian Fashions. Special Dispatch to The Star. | NEW YORK, February -The | of & : + silk firm of H. R. Mallinson & Co., | papyrue flowers and buds ‘can i , = 5 { copied from their eightecnth dynas ith avenue and 3lst street, has|SoDiSR TOW thelr elicchth Qvey made public a cablegram received |rations. A dazzling white ground v om M. R. Malllnson from Lugyor, blue applique can be most effective ¥ cdicting o complete change in fur. | 197 summer fiocks. while black net niture, decorations, jewelry hold beaded in lattice patterns worn and | over colors will b S for C.G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Auctioneers 715 13TH STREET IMPORTER’S SALE OF 251 Oriental Rugs and Carpets (Being a Recent Importation Just Through the Georgetown Customs House) To Be Sold at Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries | 715 13th Street } | Wednesday, February 28, 1923, at 11 A. M. Embracing Serapis. Mesheds, Samakands, Kazaks. Hamadans, Fereghans, Cabristans, Bokharas, Kermanshahs, Shirvans, Bijars, Kurdistans, Irans, Mossouls, etc., in all sizes. On View Monday and Tuesday, | February 26 and 27 | Terms Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Property Wanted Which Can Be Sold to Colored I am building for colored. I can’t get my neXt group of houses ready beiore May 15. I can use some Nouses in the city now. I want them direct from the owners. and will pay all cash. DBon’t submit junk, shacks or property in all-white blocks—I can’t use them. W. P. IRVIN 1410 G St. N.W. Phone Main 3908 pl——Jojc——]a]——]aj——] Bargain these prices! years. Many styles. Many colors. ments fl fl fl fl lfl | fl 1 | Broken in size colors, but plenty of styles and colors. —ONLY THIS WEEK- Broken assort- style world. W are leading creators that sor mewest sensation. Members of the firm tley were prepared to to $250,000, if Tord Carnarvon had shown signs of negotiating. ballroom wear, enhanced by the|American reprenentative to bind offer sumptuous jewelry of the period. Member of firm leave immediately 1o “The perfection of Kgyptian de- |close on receibt of your cable. Divid signs has at last been generally c- | equally all profits derived from t in adopting Egyptian styles as a basls to support our mnew creations and bring into use the sweeping out- stre he: wings of the vulture, the uraeus, or serpent, the sun disk. the scroll designs and the beautiful curves and patterns of th mult plored glass. What a wonderful co fo have anticipated the coming | on!” | dia_not_even «- 20 YEARS FOR MRS. RAIZEN knowledge a cabled offer « —_— signs found in the ton :Slnyer of Brooklyn Doctor Is Sen- a statement of Lefkowilz & Pitofsky | of 500 th avenue. telling ‘of sendin the following cable nine days ago t Lord Carnarvon: |14 “For exclusive style rights of gar- | of ments, embroideri and colorings on | Ab all apparel found in the tomb of Tut. ankhamen will make a most gener ous offer. Will deposit $100,000 GRHIScE andiwé Bhall onter & oy action with a museum you name. lord Carnarvon i $100,000 | for exclusive style rights t tenced. W YORK, Febru 27.—~Mr . Raizen, convicted by a jury superintelligence of murdering Di am Glickstein of Brooklyn, today s sentenced to serve from twent | years to life in Auburn prison by Su- h | preme Court Justice Opportunity-- It knocks more than once for the thrifty man. There is always opportunity in the path of those who save persistently — chances to enter business enterprises that do not come to those who have no funds. | Why don’t you start a savings ac this pay day? Uptown Bank open Saturday afternoon from y: 15 o'clock. Both open on Wednesday.© Thursdan and Friday until 5:15 pom. Safety Deposit Boxes are now available at Uptown Bank, 1333 Street. Large. v borcs—$3:00 per wear and up. Second National Bank “The Bank of Utmost Service” 509 Seventh Street N.W. 1333 G Street N.W. (\évor. Peppermint— fine, fresh _ and oh so American Chicle Co. Week WASHINGTON STORE of cost or loss to us. $10 Values $ 4.77 Splendid Models Sizes to 42 J17 Worth Up to Extra Sizes Aplenty "COATS 00 Fur trimmed, silk lined; popular materials; full of style. Dresses, Odds and Ends......... 614 12th St. N.W. —At the prices at which we are sacrificing merchandise. must clear out every single garment in the house—regardless Good Colors $3.77 Prices You Can’t Resist AN Growds Came! Crowds Saw! Crowds Bought! No Wonder— quences. Remember, this is no ordinary sale—you’ll find prices here so low that they will astonish you —Bargains that are BARGAINS! Buy today, buy tomorrow, buy all this week; it’s your last chance at We You reap the benefit; we take the conse- BLUM’S BIGGEST RUMMAGE SALE! —CASH SALES ONLY-- GIRLS’ COATS| JERSEY SUITS | FUR COATS Ages 4 to 12 Sealines ........... Sealine ............ Sealine . . (Better Grades) 397.00 Other High-Priced c?-u Reduced Accordingly - SKIRTS Values $5 to $8.504 Prunellas, Cloth in 3'77 stripes and solid col- $2.77 .877.00 .877.00 .841.77 Value siso - || ors — extra sizes in- cluded. New Spring Hats.