Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 3

To know haow good a cigarette . really can be mad ? . First Mortgage Loans"m"’ the well the apparatus accumu- Wowest Rates of luterest and Commission. J. Leo Kolb 23 New York Ave. The Hupmobile gives performance that no car anywhere near its price can give. It affords this pro- nounced advantage at a cost for upkeep and operation that is actually less than those of cars whose first appeal is price. Bterrett & Fleming. Inc., Champlain Street at Kalorama Road. Branch Salesroom. 1223 Connecticut Ave. Col. 5050. DR. | been temporarily shut. ] ny Dr. Clands dg. 10th | Tourists Watch THE .EVENING STAR, Excavators Close Tomb of Tutankhamgn Everybody Who Saw Burial Place Was Impressed by Belief in’ ‘ After (Londan ‘Times-New York i opyright. . By Arrangement with the Larl of Carnarvon.) By Cable to The Star. LUXOR, Egypt, February 27.—How- ard Carter and Mr. Callender closed | Yesterday the tomb of Pharaoh jTutankhamen and labored throughout the day to assure the dead Egyptlan monarch a quiet rest until work can be resumed next fall. The whole morning was taken up With blocking the door and clearing |lated there during the past three months. An interested crowd of tour- {sts watched the process. Yesterday afternoon the work of filling in with sand and rubble was started, and it is not expected to be finished before this evening. led In by Boys and Men, The filling in of the entrance to the tomb is b done by a couple of score of boys and men under over- who ¥ v and for- chain discharging basket after basket of sand and rub- ble into the ft ~from which emerged a huge cloudlike smoke as from a great fi It was an extraor- | dina spee . rendered all the! more curious by the fac digging out a tomb is an ordinary e: perience th probably the first e se present had | ble not to be moved | ying a fare visit to the| wonderful death chambers of Tut- ankhamen, knowing that in a few hours the work of shutting up the tomb would be begun. The large antechamber, with its bare. undeco- rated walls of pale pinkish yello is now emptied of all its precious contents and seemed bleak and des- olate, To the left as one enters the end of the chamber, behind & wooden barri- cade, lay trays containing two lovely wooden | ned fibrous {4 bones founa 1 {on ‘the floor of the sepulchral cham- ber. These bones have not yet been examined, but they are belleved to be the bones of some quadraped #ni- mal, conjectur: the remnan t something sacrificial. Close by, behind the wooden rail, is a boardes patch low down on the further wall. It shows the entrance hole made by the robbers into the annex, and has 3 Two Statues Tmpressive. *|est of "al Life. the treasure house. T have already described all the articles to be d cerned. which make up the extraor nary medley of its contents, but the scene will be unforgettable with the black figure of the jackal with its long pricked-up ears immediately facing you, the gilded bull's head with long ‘black horns jeyond, and further still that magnificent struc- ture supposed to be the canopic shrine looking like a great sarcophagus it- self with its four guardian goddesses, only about half the height of the’ shrine and protecting it with out- stretched arms, King’s Jewels in Ome Box. On the right are piled boxes made of Dblack wood and among them = curious flat trayilke basket divided by partitions into square compart- ments, each filled with a blackened mass of what was once again in- tended for the king’s use that he might grow crops in the underworld. Most of the boxes are large, not less than two feet long and a foot and & half wide and no one knows what they contain. On the righthand the rows are evenly ranged. There are more than a score of these boxes, most of them much alike. On the left there is a smaller number, but among them is a lovely one made of ivory | inlaid w -, which contains the ng's jewels. Another. the handsom- ased with plates of £0ld richly decorated. One turned again for a flnal look at the front of the magnificent outer tabernacle. Passage Space Narrow. Down the farther side—that is, along the north wall fn which the di- mension of the room is probbaly twenty-five feet long—the space is narrow that it is impossible to pass, and one can see only dimly {beyond the pine black paddles lyin on the floor -to some large indis- tinguisable dark object at the further end. The splendid great structure of gold and bright turquoise almost Mls the whole chamber, and from the superbly modeled gold horns molding with the design of winged suns at the top to the lowest tier of decoration of Buto, Is it costing you too much to live? "WASHINGTON, 1 “The Greatest Thing for the Complexion Is Ice” So says Miss Fannie Brice, |, noted ‘for her perfect groom- ing. In “About New York ‘with Peggy” columns of the American - Miss Brice says: “1 think ‘the greatest thing for any complexion is Tce—plenty of. it All beauty experts agree “with the _poputar star. They know that ice for beauty is based on the law of phys heat expands: cold contracts Ice acts as an astringent—helps to “firm” skin and muscles and ; stimulates circulation. | Pure, clean American Ice is lhr‘ safe ice to use for beauty—ice you | need not be afraid o pass over rlvz. face, the eyes and around the mouth. | American is made from the pure fil- tered water in clean plants, and de- livered in_clean wagons. | AMERICAN ! vultures, and row and the s ad_sign. which somehow ate h Osiris, is truly gor; O el GEthe folding duors st the east end a curious scene is depict- ed, -the central figure being of somc targe anfmal standing up, but with its | head and fect neatly cut off and with the lines of severance sharply indicat- ed. The significance of this is not known. It is suggested that the fig- ure reprecenis a horse thus mutilat to insure geutle behavior, while it is | dead and awalting the awakening in | the after life. But the Egyptians of | that period drew better horses. This animal more resembles some other beast, perhaps hartebeest, perhaps an okapi. Anyhow. it is fascinating'sub- ject for speculation, Faith in Afterlife. One left reluctantly, with a glance at tie e house, went up through the hole to the cav- ernous bare ante-chamber and t (Contir ). €., TUESDAY, Mary Jane Inn At 516 1Zth St. N.W. FEATURING 50c_ Luiiche 65c Dinn 11130 to 2 4130 to 7 p.m, “__“The nearest thing to home” Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Sountocisnse. Ointment tosesthe. Talermto pow- ez, T, Samples of GuHicare, Doph. X, Maiden, Here. Clothing Department, Second Floor—Raleigh Haberdasher FEBRUAKY' 97, 1923, Almost -Unbelievable Youcan hardly realize thewonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after usin; Gouraud’s Orien! Cream for the first time. White-Flesh Rachel. 6 Send 10c for Trial Size F. T. HOPKINS & SON New York “Gouraud’s ‘Ofienfal_ Cream Minneapolis, Mina. Thirteen-Ten F Street Formal Opening This Week Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the nrle- of 22 entie new suit. All col terns. EISEMAN'S 605-607 7th St. N.W. At the opposite end of the chamber, that is on the 1 and conspicuously nd gold statue: _jeach side of [‘F'\Ilf‘“ to the pulchral chamber. A *|some pla » statues pitch i{was use r bi inzing and | seems to ave T 1 here and {there superficial « are observ- | A.|able. These are minor flaws, how- lever. As they stand, the two figures are very striking, and when proper- | 1y treated they will be magnificent. As one approaches the entrance to the sepulchral chamber the light| aleams on the face of a screen, which | most to choke the entrance nt turquoise blue faience in- 1d <ea, the thing with which If you want to save on cloth- ing, food, entertainment, home building, decorating, and the cost of living generally, Good Housekeeping will make it possibie. In the big 242-page March issue, stories by Irvin Cobb, James Oliver Curwood and 6 others; and 51 features. How about taking a copy Our Responsibility to You T wii- { down over the AN LABLL AN FOLLOWS PHILADELUHT . CMARCH PITESEL G MARCH I MARCH CMARCH M CLTRANSUER COMPANY INC, ST N MATY TOME BUILEING ASSOUIATION ttiggs Pats HEAT in ifoating. WcII Heatcd Homes x]rll! & : Hot-water! f2 System ce of the tabernacle lis covered, producing a dazzling ef- feet. Sepulchral Chamber Lower. The floor of the sepulchral cham- | ber is more than three feet iswer than | that of the antechamber, without any )s or anyvthing to break the drop Kk ledge. The best | ay to got is to sit on the floor and dansle onc let oneselt | 2 hoy s a wall. s neede {hump into the gilded front, the lower part of which is cov- 1 with planking to guard against | vou find vourself | Imost at the cor- and vou wriggle round the angle of the fabernacle to t the room in this dimension— [ from north to south—is not | more than 11 feet or 12 feet long., On | sur left is the splendid front and | closed doors of the shrine with their | 1 st the right is| into ! The Biggs hngmeermg Co. | W WARREN W 1310 140 st 0w "It Won't Be Long Before th; Spring Rains Come » mahe sonr ool wafe. Plhone R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, L 1114 Db st in ang kind of roof, roof. $1.00 gal ored in D¢ Esiimaes FORD CARS' ONLY ¥alves ground and carbap cleaned v overhaulod smission ami motor smission only Axle averhanivd K QUOTED T ON"ALL MAKES i1 MOTOR €O, R oHEN ToU THINK OF YOUk BED You should think of BEDELL A BEDDINGi tor 49 years ana are better than ever equl "Wt PLANT AND UP.T0 DATE MACHINE Gur service phone Main 9835 BEDELI:’S FACTORY 610 E St. N.W, "PLUMBING, TINNING, Jobbing s our specialt When ou thiak of plunbing, (hiok of row & 1011 _H st. n.w. Main 1261, PRINTING We Can Handle the Largest or Smallest Orders. The Million $ ll Printing Plant The N Nattonal Capttal Press 1210-1212 D st. o SHEDD , i, 7, PLamisg o o 706 >0th hne it i, sier TR == i For Over 40 Years seavige | PRINTING " High Grade—But Not High Pricéd, BYRON S ADAMS, iy, ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760. _xrafton&Son,Inc.,r, e A % aud-Roofug Experts for 35 Years. g.lug.l-mad. Easily man- an unsur- ‘broils, roasts ud fnu to jon. One burner does the work of two or more. See these and other Smoothtop features demon- strated at Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G St. N. W. Main 1032-1033 FLAT TIRE? | 'MAINS500 Out TODAY. March Nation’s Busi- ness. 90,000 executives get it because it appeals to them. Full of facts, dressed for quick and seful rcadmg. It may be exqctly what you want. {The United States Cham. me; or write for e n of the maga- “Waskington, D. G At Newsstands—28c March home (onighlt? GoOoD HOUSEKEEPING out today To See Real Valugs Take a Peep at George’s ATHLETIC UNION SUIT For Your Pocket’s Sake We’ve Made the Price Silk frogs. Sizes A to D. Sleep comfort.at -a price that will appeal to wide-awake buyers. 910 Seventh St. 2 for$ Made of high - count pajama check nainsook. Elastic belt in_back al- lows you plenty of stretching room. Trim- med collarette adds the final touch to this under- priced underwear. All sizes from 36 to 46. For the man who likes to — White Cotton Union Suits A nationally known brand of high-grade underwear priced to suit the. value- sense of the thrifty. Short sleeves. Ankle length. All sizes from 34 to 4. "“We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” HE opening of a fine new store and the invitation to all the men in town to come and see it, and patronize it, make our responsibility to you greater than ever. With our new facilities, and the growth of our business—past growth and future growth—we ought to do better by our customers than ever. We intend to, there’s no excuse for us if we don’t. We want the men of Washington to know that we realize our duty in the matter; we want them to come and give us a chance to prove it. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Mallory Hats and Stetson Shoes are our strong attractions; we have much other mer- chandise, such as men wear, which we put in the same quality classification. We're offering you such goods at lowest possible prices. And we guarantee satisfaction with whatever you buy, or money back. Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street