Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 3

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U. S. and England Show Great _Interest in Diagram of Tomb Accurate Measurements Impossible as Yet, But Rough Drawing of Burial Place Is Made. Bedtime Stories. STAR. WASHINGTON, D.. C.. THURSDAY, GLUYAS WILLIAMS. MARCH ' 1, 1923, DRY CHIEF ENCOURAGED. Practically No Whisky to Be_ Found in Three States, He Says. NEW YORK, March i—There is practically no whisky to be found in Ohlo, Indiana sud Kentucky, E. O Yellowley, chief of general prohibi- tion agents, declared last night en his return from an inspection tour. “There s, of course, & supply of moonshine whisky from the moun- talns and mome little alcohol being diverted te bootleg channels, but on the whole conditions are uur]!rl!hlfly g00d,” he, sald. “I found In smaller cities that owners ef former licensed iquor saloons were afraid openly te violate the law by serving liquor ever the bars.” Suits of Underwear. DIES IN MISSISSIPPI. | sav rraxcisco, cat, swren 1- | Max Moore of San FKrancisco was Willlam Cannon Meek, u brother of | taken to the Emergency Hospital Samuel M. Meek of this city, dled {n |here suftering from sunstroke. The Columbu, Miss., yesterday, according | hOrbital records disclosed that thix was the first cage of #unstroke oc- to word recefved in thds city by 1.19,”,,,.1,"__ in February since the hoe- Lrother. He was sixty-six vears old, | pital begun operations, He was a graduate of the University of | When the patient was prepared for Alabama end a lawyer, practicing in | bed, attendants discovered he wus Columbus, Miss. | wedring two suits of underwear, SUNSTROKE IN FEBRUARY. San Franciscan Was Wearing Two n Times-New York Times copyright. By | discoveriex more splendid than would h Earl of Carnarvon.) otherw! ave been the case, | In what follows it must be under- —Inquiries from |Stood that the usunb\ .u;‘e only a» : proximate estimates by the eve. Kn- land and the United States show {orins the “tom) o itho ssound interest in the design of the ground . there is first a short flight of plan of Tutankhamen's tomb which seuirk facins south, then & Whacp turn from the telegraphed descriptions ity 18 the [IShL so that the weal an 4« evidently difficult to make out. proach to the tomb is down steep No | steps and the rough downward path accurate measurements have yet been | 3nude nor ean they be till an indefinite evond running westward. The | date tians was | un set, and | “go west” to! As already explained in carlier dis patches, the auite unlike 1h0se of other kings so far found. eombling rather that of some pri e an TRIES UNSUCSESS - FULY TO PIERCE DARKNESS 'REACHES CONFIDENTLY FOR WHERE LIGHT OUGKT TO BE BUT il GLTS UD ™ GET WIF‘ES HANDKERCRICF FROM BUREAU WIDE CIRCLE TO LO-~ CATE LIGHT e west, where the e km}:‘ did actu ast resting plac am- | s is about 12 feet east to; We know v 24 feet o feet north to! kings used to prepare their |south. " It is a b rectangular | 1 went on|chamber. the wall extending about d went on g feet on each_side of the entrance them and | door. The last 5 or 6 feet to the left Close for _south end of this is now the | partitioned off by or even non-royal noble. that the tombs in their lifetime s Naar by ar king t 10 the ar > western wall 1on lcorxitions south corne and other chamb Is of which a seriptions and dec wrought care, 5 2 et entered the : ed through a h square apartment foet in each dimens; The | is sun t below of the or painted with must have been | about floor floor Tu antec twelv opening ed on F‘INDS HE'S BCEN STAND' ING RIGHT UNDER IT AND GUESSES HE WONT SAY ANVTHING MORE ABOUT 1T S T‘INGER S MEAN CRACK AGAINST CORNER OF BURERU WIPE STARTS O THE RESCLE TRYING TO FIND THE LIGHT METHODICAL SwiNG ING OF ARMS GIVES WAY TO FRANTIC PAWING VOICE TROM BED ASKS RELPFULLY WHY HE DOESN'T TURN ON THE LIGHT the { thei 1. decorated . but onl. to co of this hall again Sary lu‘ln\\ the antechamber. | and funeral | I sepulel vou find | ‘Ante-chamber and | on the right of cast that iha roon sepulchral 1 are all there, only extends about two fee |\Ill Jiough each opening off it a|twenty feet to the left or west ser room now known as the annex | dimensions may prove not much yn- d treasure ‘houn‘ Of ‘these. four | like those of the antechamber, Dut | 1ambers only one, namely, ~the|Wwith a longer axis in the oppos N ds pulchral chamber itself, is deco- |direction, v, twelve feet oonday ed. and that coarsely and seeming- | north and but not 1 ‘ iastily, suggesting that it was not | twen t and west. No | L S 3 Jcen in ‘hand till after the king’s|one has yet penetrated to the west | enten dervices 1oath was sudden and|end, but the narrow v, i #hen all had been done with speed. | the outer wall and th 1 In theso few rooms were found, as | 13 le s kil the world kno funeral fur- ne estimating it a siithings worthy of any king, Anyhow, the 1h. confined space in which t project fifte mere crowded made the spectacle of to the rock than the GLuvaS WILLAAMS $49,456,944 FRICK ESTATE | | Second Account Adds Vast Collec- tions and Proceeds of Sales. PITTSBURGH. March 1 and partial a | Henry Clay + ¥ s than | 3 B. F. Keith’s Theater Bring About Thirteen Arresh 12:30 to 1 O'Clock and Closing of Drink Places Before DISGOVCI‘Y GET ENTREE POSING RICH | more deeper added from the of in Spring Topcoats of Gabardine and Whipcords $37.50 and $45 For ,the in-between season there is nothing quite as practical as a topcoat of Gabardine ($37.50), or of \Whipcord ($45). Hand-tailored for us by one of Rochester's finest makers, we have them with the full belt (as illustrated), or with half belt; with the set-in sleeves or the raglan shoulder (as illustrated). The colors are tan and gray. The sizes 33 to 42. Silk trimmed, guaranteed water-proof—and to give satis- faction! A raincoat ina shower: a duster in a motor; a topcoat on the mall! TREASURE HOUSE SEPULCHRAL HaLL SPEAKER TOMORROW Dr. A. M. Brodie Jurseme leavi balance of § 25 st jtem in the list of pay- | mients wa 186, 600 which was l)uul‘ to legatees. The i account | shows a total of $3 CONDUCTED BY Dr. L. W, Glazebrook | | As & result of a co-operative aa-| vertising campaign, the leadin |in tha eoffee trade estimate that the | consumption of coffee in the United ites has increased from 2 it during tl st three Photos of Women Exhibited Ruse for Which Attorneys “Fall” With Ease. in _— Every One Invited—No Collection that two of its 1 who had become quite the gayer set, enforcen whe had brought about thirteen the closing of a number of p it had been whispered, those l.nuwlnp, the right word could obtain liquor. SCALE IN FEET One of the agents posed a - = camp director, and the other in the role of ‘“representative steel trust.” They gained admittance to the select coterie by convincing {torneys that they sousht divorces from fictitious wives in ore to wed eq) fictitious women, whose purported pho. {tographs and letters they displa 1. promi- | | were dry Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest- covered land, with x miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes irom $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet iront. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. Woodley Park Finished and under construction. Washington’s best located, designed and most complete city homes. Exhibit. 2820 Connecticut Ave., adjacent to the bridge. Two stories. attic, breakfast. and enclosed sleeping porches. three baths. r brick garages. Terms if desired: $2.000 Cash, $150 Monthly. Saving $94. For Salesmen Call Main 6935 Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. NO PLACE LIKE HOM NO HOME LIKE OURS” 10th Floor Woodward Buil ding, 15th and H Sts. DIAGRAM OF TUTANKHAMEN'S TOMB. Drawn from datn received by wireless. west wall of the antechamber and | some feet decper than the west wall | of the annex. Sepulchral Hall Filled. The sepulchral hall is nearly The atto and within three feet of the ceiling, [done what which is perhaps thirteen feet high,|hours for with concentric tabernacles or can-|while the . of which only the outer |uo'x~<a 3 idence. One even yet been seen by any one. The | introduced one of the | Stoih e ot tomn“,n-(m\ 2o young women who enjoyed | le are in the middle of the | Parties enlivened by beverages not t end and fronting them is the |compatible wit law gpening in the east wall of the cham-| Both officers. it i . became high- | . which for distinction is usually |1 POPYIAE With the il re house. The size | of this annex i most difficult to esti- | variety of notes and a smaller but flllg-(l with {equally interesting v of lml‘m(, rmm one of the prospective divorce: he exhibited gleefully, without, )m\\c\ T. permitting come known SP];:CIAL NOTICES NI Introduced to Women. eys they were said to have could to speed the | prosperous clients r established the P-B Introduces a very smart Spring Suit —which is fast gaining While none of the fig oller, nl (ur be llln'n as e 1 can act, any one from thi uld be able to make favor, is now to be seen . in our Men’s Clothing and will see how unlike it is i * to_the other r “pulchres. The filli of Tutankhamen tomb was c -d early this after- | Howard Carter closel supar-:;:‘\"',,'" the lln\ fin The office | "y Department. It is-hand- Bond Street The Hat for Spring 34.00 anired by Dr. Clande bldg., 10th | neon. of | intende tailored imported said, S4d. would charge viola- | 1d Scotch tweeds by one of Listen— If you are going to need tires this Rochester’s leading ’\\\()L\( ENE ®radual Evans and Bro.. announce | side. Th | have been the vall adjoining b police guard tent picturesque fe y. will be removi wy for| Week, and’ with the dismantling of II\.' famous sentry box, which Lord von brought fuily constructed ! ll\ protect nu po! nfmm the blazing | Noted Portrait Painter Succumbs at Age of 68 Years. PARIS. March 1—Francois Fla . the painter, died last evening. spring NOW is the time to buy them. The rubber situation is becoming more serious each day and prices are sure to go up. . Sand, pearl, gray, sand mixtures, gray mixtures and oxfords, with or without contrasting bands. Six different shapes and six different shades. makers. Itis a 3-button lhl“ {FRANCOIS FLAMENG DIES. ] Piccadilly Cravats 31.50 sack coat; the colors are gray'and tan. The price, We will sell our present supply of American- $45. Ask to see it. Akron Tires—first class, fresh, full oversize, bearing the Standard Tire Warranty, at the following prices; we will also deliver and apply these tires to any sec- tion of the city without extra cost: Selling Regular Price List $11.35 $15.20 12.65 16.95 19.20 25.80 20.10 29.75 22.45 32.80 23.80 33.80 25.00 34.70 30.50 42.40 31.20 43.35 32.00 44.45 32.90 45.80 33.65 46.75 38.00 52.80 35x5 N. S. 39.50 55.45 37x5 N. S. Cord. 42.00 58.35 Allowances Made on Serviceable Tires great ast three months hav centered around the tomb. Look for More Tourists. he news of the closing of the tomb quickly spread, and not only have ! visitors to the Necropolis area dwin- i dled considerably, but there is a per- jceptible falling off in new arrivals | Alrway of the | fund residents. Nevertheless, Luxor s X £ht years during the next week or so expects £ | veritable invasion of tourists . H First Mortgage Loans| I brought by {ramsatlantic steamers Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission. | making the Mediterranean cruise.the J. Leo Kolb majority of whose passengers will | ew York Ave. t to Luxor. Hotel keepers t their wits’ end to know how to ommodate them and are being compelle WE HAVE BUYERS FOR REAL ESTATE. fices and 1f you have property for sale tell us about it One client for whom we have warehouse site activities Whis 37 varieties of Fou- lard printings over back- grounds of super-silk. They are exclusive with us, and will be with you. The batwings are $1.25. meng gained special prominence | t painter and had to I its of such notables as If you were thinking of putting six dollars in a hat this spring-—put four in The Bond Street, and two in the bank. the creator of | Tube. $2.00 2.45 2.50 3.00 30x3Y,, regular size 30x3l,, oversize.... 32x3% ........ 31x4 N. S. 32x4 N. S. 33x4 N. S. 34x4 N. S. 32x41; N. S. 33x4i, N. S. 34x41; N. S. 35x41, N. S. 36x41; N. S. 33x5 N. S. Since February 10th we have been talking new spring merchandise in our newspaper announcements —and presenting new spring wearables in our store. The weather man hasn’t quite seen our point of view as yet, but he is coming around, we know. We are bringing this up so you will know that our stocks in every department are complete and replete with Spring things—and await only the honor of your at- tendance. We guarantee satisfaction of everything. No doubt these | ors_will be disappointed to find rough stone parapet to mark of the tomb of which t rd 80 much, but the cl ROOF TRo{JBLE Call Main 760. Graf‘on&Son,Inc PLUMBING, TINNING, Jobbing is our specialty. Wihen Sou think of plumbing, think of Carow & Fry Main 1261, {only ithe sits tents and of the staff, who are al- ready much overworked and require rest before completing the treatment ! | of the objects already withdrawn. Lord temporarily | postponed his departure to Assuan. ! ‘ndertakers Are Shocked. i NEW YORK. March 1.—The Associ- | ated Undertakers of Greater New | York rose to protest against exhuma- tion of Tutankhamen. Meeting to | consider the "activities of Egyptolo- gists, the undertakers decided that the ‘dead should be honored even 0 vears after burial. i The mummies in' our museums have no business being there,” de- clared Frank E. Campbell, head of the organization. “They Should be restored to the tombs from which they were removed.” —_— Lord Lonsdale, well known as one f lingland's foremost sportsmen, re- | confessed that in his youth | e of horses drew him into the | circus sing and foy a year and a hatf | [he traveled with a’al s a per- | form narvon has sold a has $25,000 in cash which he wishes\'to invest in business property. He is willing to as- sume a reasonable trust and a fair rate of return will satisfy him. Call Main Mr. Harper. SHANNON & Ll‘(jiHS, Realtors 713 14th St C. American-Akron cord, $23.50 33x5 cord, $27.00 LEETH BROTHERS ®i3ished 1913 1227 N. Y. Ave. NW. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To Ofen Evenings Until 10 O’Clock 1 ’I'he National Capital Press We also have the following N. F. 1 1212 D _st. n.w. Cords: 35x4 Main 500 For Uver 40 Years PRINT]NG High Grade—But Not High Priced. YRON S. ADAMS, priNtas, It Won't Be LOng Bcfore the Spring Rains Come Lot us make your roof safe. Phone us to examine it now. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Bepty 1116 98 i Ph. M. 2490 2491 E.‘ géunvr ‘ i ‘or, 2345 and ask for Nw,

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