Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 23

= THE EVENING : y D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923. Facts Found in King’s Tomb Shitmes e during, which Tut- [3nd, brousht his capital back (o cossors, but In tals case It e ol | onihoramonien of b frosh stmest sal, WILL OBSERVE DATE. o427, oot ezever oo das And who was Tutankhamen? The 9 nancy. personality and all that he was and ———— A R, Sthtel belief of the majority of the author- Hew Miliglon Breugkt Humm. i did eludes us—a name, a shadow, a % s Tueds We can well believe that in the thing of controversy and conjecture. |Society of Natives to Celebrate An- . T . ities is that he was I sel e m o ’ l: t s not himself of bt 4 g royal bl 3 e e o ruin which the new religlon had Even so, however, it ems ore Revl&e eories on g y p ood. The title to the throne|, ;" 00 “the natural to assume that whatever bit- ————— niversary of First Corner Stone. In those days descended through the mpire the people - female line. and it ia generalle e |reected it and vearned for the old | terness there was sprang from some| The American Women's Club of Sertai % fordias The Society of Natives of the Dis- sumed that Tutankhamen’s right to|8°ds. Certainly’ the priesthood of | slight put upon Horemheb by the| Paris recently went on record as in- i l the succession came through his wife, | Amen would have used all their | king in his lifetime. Horemheb was| dorsing the French policy in the |trict of Columbia will c: W ld, Li Ph hini Who was the third daughter of |POWET to st the people to rebellion | a soldier. From the tomb of one of Ruhr, . <hunaten, & i . against Aten, and all the deép-root- | his vicerovs we learn that Tutankh-| Milwaukee has a woman symphon or S ilerature on araohnic married Saxza'«"kh"lme(;n::;s\':;;' Mg ied influence of Thebe ve | amen received tribute from Syria or| orchestra, %ompused of 'wimr;v . Roosevelt, 16ti v ots, Only men who classed a not royal In his own right), who, as | P€&n With them. : Palestine, and the suggestion has| women, under the direction of Pearl v night, April 15, 2 physicall e accepted in the Jap: Al‘[ ("ld Culture Mus't be we have seen, s Tutankhamen’ Whether from conviction or from | been made to identify him with the| Brice, ot phyalcs 5 2 & immediate predecessor. The second|POUCY. Tutankhamen purged himself [ king, who about this time fought B daughter had died. The husband of | of the lovely but baneful heresy and | some sort of battle *in Asia” "But = R o o the third daughter. therefore, now |8aVe the people all their old idols| we know no details, nor is there any ‘ “W : 9000090000000 00000. . Reurltten, IS Bellef. succeeded, all of which would have |to Worship. Not only that, but reason to suppose that Tutankhamen tm “:“: 32.83838882...388383232882»»»..8...8... 30:3;. been regular . Minally Tutankhamen-s |Set himself with vigor to prove was a warlike king. _ Eutosteon K zeal. There is evidence enough of | hat evidence there s seems 31 b . Hed it L cen, | it in his additions the temples | rather to point to his having been a (onion Times New Yori s, Copvrigit. King himself, struggled to make it |which, in detault of any be o diEamal janaiinau in: | weakling hatween wiony and Hustay L with the Earl of Carnarvon. ain tha rue deity was nc € | tender, o S . s I ion found at the latter plac heb, the fighting man, ve! sun_itself, but the vital force Te- |claies sneaqp” 'C heve established f,o the whole story of the ruin | have been little in common. There is via London, March |Siding in the sun's creative warmth. 5 5 which had fallen upon the ly [a portrait bust of Tutankhamen at | 1t is difficult not to believe that be ‘When His Wife Was Born. of the gods till they Cairo, found at Karnak, which obxi- e Nher™ | himself saw further than that. In| Tutankhamen's wife, we know, or[cared for the world ore ously” does mot represeht” the figure quities has been | elaborating the new religion he built | think w = e 1 their r and |of a robust man. There . by the discoveries p of ratiwnieh U meny | e e (o, wed fhorn in_ the al of Tutankh: sct- | indeed, who see_In it evidences of and Howard Carter. hadowed Christianity with | ©IShth year of her father's seventeen- ue fing | consumption, “which the artist has s Closencss. In its en- | Year reign, and was married two|hose that ‘were broken, rebuilding |Doted with sufficient reallsm to jus- iy that deal in a 3 ten worship is o d | years after Ris death, when she would | t¢iT_temples and restoring to their | tify the diagnosis of a e subject of Egyp- fannitaly o % old functions the p \d proph- | sician, be rewritten, but [and more spiritual than any religion | Pave been about twelve years old. | ets. ounder in Conjecture. ) held by man of which we have s not in those days an espe- Confuxing Symptoms Found t is easy to flounder in a EnCntiEel s hofencly i ln ally early age for marriage, nor can 2 are c symptoms zmire of conjecture. Were Changed His Own Name. > deduce therefrom any safe inf, a ¥ his® apparent religlous vacillations AR Beaded b RERN Sweaters Bags idl 2 WS i Y‘ New, all-wool, Besutifully S e, in the wanted T L spring shades. t of the world’s liter- $38388383338838838328888283838888888823238388888888888838232383238883838838232383833888238323888 The Economy Corner Ty, even Zth.end H Sts. NV Tutankh- | In his zeal for his relig e | €NCE as her husband's age. A r R s :| only ‘the result of a sickly constitu- o i _]", ']~‘II ;‘."' for i ‘”‘“l*_'“" .‘“, grown man, especially for the pur fer na Tuts '’ has|tion already undermined by the dis- \tionship t | changed his own name (dropping|pose of establishing his right to the | L allowed to surviv ¢ | ease that caused his early death? ey ats | from it the name of the old god Amen | throne, might marry a princess still [ with the later and more orthodox And then we must remember that it .+ "any | @nd substituting the new god Aten) [in her infancy. None the less it|there are details har: % is not yet established even that he of the in.|from Amenhotep to Khunaten. His|wouid be entirely in accordance cile with Seal 55 3 i | did die young. Could anything then pital city of Thebes was soaked in | custom if the husband—in this case # be more dramatic, more anomalous jominated by the ancient cult, [Tutankhamen—was but little, if p e o than the present situation? Here we riesthood of Amen being next |21l older than his wife, being | (¢85t are in possession o 4 - Pharaoh himself the greatest|married as children, his first years| 4 of ‘the most Intimate possessions ot power in the state, so he des then, until he was sixteen, being prob- r S e e e il et it Thebes, and further down the Nile!ably under a regency clothes, his chariots, the things which built himself a new and wonderful men he daily tou M"t-‘"u Lt Sl capital devoted entirely to the wor- | the most—fva- Mame % cverywhere, his old name in ship of the new god, the City of the | hav, ighteen at the time < as | Nome places und his new n where what we know as s h. It is known th s memory hundred repetitions on all na is now. Hither he trans- | ta ns from hi y B he lat-| artjel ery body, court and here he lived his | his statues and the character s 3 , b | not, lies as it was originally laid al- = sed in the propaguation of | tomb itself have led s 3 e I 3 con- | most within the arm’'s reach inside h and careless of the well | perts engaged on the worl i e portion of ime to hunt- | those tabernacles > Pre | being of his empire. tomb to the independent conclusion | ing cords of k But of him s life and his acts we length of | gyt around doubtless under in fact, he did die at some such | the purpose of destr £ : - v almost nothing. A Big Special Feature for Saturday in SILK DRESSES ; | We are going to give you choice of most astonishing values—at a price that’s unparalleled anywhere. $890 They are Cantons and All-tyme | Crepes—some Twill Cords—in most be- ' witching models—with uniquely draped } skirts—long and short sleeves—hand- | some embroidery and neat beading. I i l * n's name 1 all over its incidents and ok . e s ndllnes e there 3 was In itself n : 4 s E ‘s Tt Nearly All Is Conjecture. sude) forione Ehs perhaps the most s Sithe “hjfl_l;‘ "*m: Much of the foregoing. however, it i :,1“!.;‘1‘- .J;L’f d will be seen, is little more than sur- Hnd Winning Perxonalits. mise, and there are, in fact, authori- | History shows us few personalities | ties Who by no means accept all these e ns i diag oflihe ey | SOt iaions e Fans piecs ot alm JSunday CLorsage the wrec of his dynasty. He left > MOnC, Snicsnes. wh e I no son, and on his death there follow- the '_rfl\!h ear . 1 period of chaos, the duration of men o 105¢ Who Cl ch most authorities place at eight ‘!‘H place the interval be- I s |3 until the strong hand of a|tween Khunaten and Horemheb at ouque s’ ecla ’ signs of | 3 r. Horemheb. began the work of | Sonsiderably morethan eight years rwing them- ebuilding the shattere g ries { S i 3 2 1 p e e e ehartereOHE IR IGN R G as 1 : Carnations, Made up of choicest sweet peas In those eizht vears three shadowy v 1 1 1 Amen- |Kkings occupied for a time the throne, | been ¥ $1.50 dozen and superb Violets, this SIECIBI C.. tojand there may have been other tem- |Were tr B Wi 2 1 i | T e Rty M S e ok S0 pzen corage will lend a feching forl needed and fatethe second—was Tutankhamen. So|lWenty years of age, when he il Swee S, 1 - |obscure is this period that th and would hav | touch to OB SprIncontames = - {Ereat uncertainty and there has heen s A en | | f 50c & $1 bunch livered, $2.00. no little contro; | Th who Models for the misses and more con- servitive designs for the ladies. interval tween | ] nd Horemheb's a e ce solid | tells | cession SHot thre can grasp. It was Tutankhamen who | ? otep | eight v enis il fmally reverted from ‘the monothe: . il | alate oncessecry A c worship of Aten back | ost \deformed. | predecessos was Saanelht. Amen and the ol gods’ s g 14th and H levoted to his e “story hen he came o | 3 aror ol Doubt He Was on Throne. the Kkhaten, but Phone Main 3707 idually 1. b ze o Tutankhamen o | @ i e deserted the City of the Horizon | (> To be sure of first choice—come tomorrow! Second Floor. ich may hav curred, are the by this computation only five years Read What . ANSON MILIS | US.ARMY ( RETIRED) Says about Saturday Specials in Underthings Bargains worth coming for Saturday Only Mohawk Pure Silk Hose Smart Suits —of Distinctive Designing —and Mode Characterful Tailoring $3238328832388883883838888888888888282888888288888828882388888388288388888 Two assortments that will appeal especially to the younger men. In several shades of Gray—3-button model—perfectly draped; and 345 tailored with care of every minute detail ..c.ceecioncaq Dark Oxford Mixed 2-button Coat, Double-breasted s57 Vest; and striped worsted trousers—verynew........... : i | B 8 " R > $1.50 Assortment Silk Envelope Underwear Chemise Envelope chemise, step-ins—made of fine Radium and Crepe batiste, voile and mus- de Chine — beautifully Regular $2 grade made. $2 and $2.50 Every pair perfect and of grades. superior quality; black, cor- dovan, cinnamon, light and broidery. | dark gray, bobolink, etc. $ 79 Free—With pair’ of the 20 hose, a cake of soap special- 98c ly made to wash silk hose. Into all these popular-priced grades we've entered a wide va- riety for choice—Young Men’s and Conservative models— ___ 30—'35—40 Imported Top Coats —made for us in the Richard Austin Shop, London—typically Eng- lish Coats—waterproofed and of easy-fitting models—exclusive We have a special Top Coat of our own—in Tweeds 328 and Knitted Cloths; silk trimmed P A [ o —] C | Exclusive Hats Imported Gloves We feature the celebrated Mark Makes that no one else here car- Cross (London made) Gloves— rief_a’?d b}OCkS that we are fea- which are exclusive with us. There’s turing in still other Hats— the _right Glove—for every hand, for every occasion. Begin- $2_75 Youman’s. ... ... .. . . .$7.00 S R R Henry Heath. .. .-...$8.00 o——0o Borsalino. . . ..$8 and $10 Exquisite We listand)enns : Stetson ......eeoe....7.00 Cravats to give your heat- ing plant” this iden- Imported Foulards made by | “,‘:“" through Mode Special—the Welsh, Margetson, London— Call, phone or Hat of Hats— In BowS.eeeereeeosnnsoeee.$1.25 write ‘for our_repre. sentative — he’) 3 o -in-. Pats aniin I:dv::- In Four-in-Hands .eveeeeere.$2,00 e Knitted and Cut Silk Cravats— s .00 in Mode Shapes— — $1.00 to $5.00 lin — trimmed with | dainty lace and em- u::"::;:::' l:;l‘:"m" .l’;:’l““:a'fi RINGO BELT—Corsets—with elastic waists; . — 3 low bust and high back. Flesh color....§1.98 £2282343222224892222222238232822232828838888822328428432222344 EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR—Chemise, gowns, step-ins—in fine, crepe, batiste and muslin; cut full in all proportions, and well mad .....89¢ Get Your Easter Hat Tomorrow —new arrivals in the sea- BLOOMERS AND STEP-INS—Hundreds of pairs—Crepe an: lace : 44c son newest shapes and col- orings—that are pretty. On sale at S.OO Straw and combinations— in poke, turbans, off-the-face and drop-brim style—trimmed with bright spring flowers, ribbon, feathers and novelty ornaments. DISTRIBUTORS The Mode—F at Eleventh MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, INC. | : : . / J° Dress up for Easter 1411 N. Y. Ave. N. W. Phone Main 3883 ; : Thira Fioor. ummmuuszmzmzmmxzi $833232383838183883383383232323832323823338383883838: 8:8832{838888888888&88388833“838 ‘ $383383838883838838838338888332323838388888328888328288338888288888248388 3¢ 139234222823324222248248242824423222823 82248232214