Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1923, Page 20

" ANS FORMOVING | CHRINES ARE MADE 1 ide Walls to Come First From Tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamen. (¥ Cable to The S " . % by arrengement w Copyright, 1028, by the ) UXOR, Egypt. November 1 dimensions of the doorway ages of the sepulchral chamber of tomb of Tutankhamen as compared ' the size of the shrines which are eved to inclose the sarcophagus have n been referred to, The fact that shrines almost completely fill the ulchral chamber has given rise to ch speculation as to the manner in | ich the sarcophagus was placed with- | 2 them, and the problem of how to re- e these nested shrines with the least nage and the least delay has been cause of constant thought to How- 1 Carter and his staff ever since the wulchral chamber was first entered (st February. Careful Survey Made, ay morning a careful examina- | 1 was made of the outer shrine of | + sepulchral mber itself, and of | c ting of two . which forms the | ante-chamber, with | aining whether this | constructed before ester o +artition wall after the the sepulch were introduc al chamber. The irst, the s of the sepuchral hamber appear to have been painted “inultaneously before the shrines were | «rected, and from the fact that the par- tidon wall was painted- at the same | it would follow that this was con- | rines were erected. | cuce 1 fure the erection of the series of inner | li-ines, “L.irdly, the larger objects found in | the store chamber, leading off from ! the sepuichral chamber, must similarly | have been introduced before the | shrines were erected. i Work on Reverse Linew. 1t will, th work on exactly those adopted the shrines 3 vears ago. ing this | all the shrines will have | ta be dismantled before any of their ! sdetions can be taken out, and the | sections of the Innermost shrines will | have to be brought out first in order | to provide the necessary space for the | turning of the larger sections of the ! outer shrines. i For the dismantling of the outer | affolding will have | together with the | val of the partition wall, which must also be executed to facilitate the | taking out of the shrine sections, which are now in a far more delicate condition than when t re origi- nal.y put in, will ne y delay | the work, but it will be carried out as speedily as possible. Eleven Oarsx Found. svoclated Press )R, Egypt, November 2¢,—Eleven miniature oars, presumably intended for the use of Tulankhamen when he | Lame to cross the dark stream beyond | which lay the fruitful fields where dwelt the dead. are understood to have been found by Howard Carter while searching this morning inside the olter canopy of the mortuary chapél of the Pharaoh’s tomb. A other find reported was a small three- | Pronged candlestick ORDER OF CRUSADERS HONOR UNKNOWN HERO By the Associated Press. LONDON. November 29.—There was a picturesque scene in Westminster | fon of the com- | ) »f the Most Noble who selected the ! unknown_soldier as their head. The ! Duke of York was among those pres- | ent H A number of members of the order robed in vari-colored habits. | rvice was ducted by the | n of Westminster, after wifich the master, followed by the s, placed wreaths on. the »f ‘the unkfiown soldier as a tribute of respect to Britain's | dead. The service ended b of the household cavalry sounding the | revellle ! The Order of Crusaders, recently i created, Is a body of a scrious char- | ucter. its leaders include Lieut. Gen. ! Sir Hdward Bethune. rritorial a promi- | regalia of the WALSKA BALKS AT PART. ®elays Appearance as Musical ! Comedy Star. ! EW YORK, November 28.—Ganna ka McCormick's heralded appear- i ance in musical comedy in which | she recently announced she hoped to! become “hard-boiled” enough not to what the pu or critics had about her voice has been in- v delayed. ! s informed the management in which she ¢ as @ musical comedy star, that she is unable to! accept the Tole. it was announced She probably will have a part i the play when it is filmed next sum- | mer, it was said. H PLANNING SEA OUTLET. ovember 29.—An ! being studied and | ¢ been submitted | in part to the viss government, it} §s stated here, alming at the transfor- | mation of the nearby port of Vado | into a sea outlet for Swiss commerce. The project includes the enlargement of the port, the construction of sev- eral docks and storehouses, and the readjustment of the existing rail- way lines in order to speed up the goods to and from Switzerland by the CHRISTMAS CARDS BALLAKD Store and Apartments Bargain on Wisconsin Ave., gtore room with three apart- ments above. Gross rentals about $150 per month. Hot- water heat, electricity. Price, $11,000 Must be sold. p SEE MR. YARDLEY With Arnold & Company 1416 EYE STREET Main 2434 THE VALUATION OF EVANS’ REPUTATION DEMANDED Simmons Asks Why Its Worth Has Increased Since Last value,” and asks why he is “under- taking to collect money from an in- dividual when he has access to the Klan treasury.” It asks that the com- plaint be made more specific, and de- clares that the amended complaint “does not show that the plaintiff has any reputation left” The answer requests that Dr. Evans be required to show why “the wizard's reputation TWO TELL OF MURDER OF BANK MESSENGERS Deny They Fired Shots, But Give Names of Three - Gunmen, May. iy more valuable now than it was in May,” and that he also be required to “specify the full value of his repu- tation.” The answer further asks that Dr. Evans be required to disclose what disposition has been made of $30,000.- 000 in initiation fees and $20,000,000 In dues, alleged to have been col- lected from Klan members. The answer was characterized by James A. Comer, grand dragon for the realm of Arkansas, as ‘“cheap comedy, and a poor attempt to heap ridicule on the organization, By the Acsociated Press, LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 29, | —Attorneys for Willlam J. Simmons, | emperor of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, yesterday filed their an- swer to the amended complaint filed Tuesday agalnst Mr. Simmons by Dr, Hiram ‘W. Evans, imperial wizard of the Klan, who now seeks $150,000 in a libel suit in circuit court here against the emperor. | The answer asks “wi tion of D) By the Associated Press. ~ NEW YORK, November 29.—Barlow Morrls Diamond and his brother. Joseph, have made a complete con- fession of their part in the robbery and murder of the two West End bank messengers in a Brooklyn ele- vated station November 14, District Attorney Dodd announced today after seven additional arrests had been made. Both Diamonds denied firing the | shots which killed the messengers, from whom $43,000 was stolen, but furnished the names of three gun-| men alleged to have done the actual slaying, according to Mr. Dodd, who sald that descriptions of the trio hru‘g been flashed all over the coun- v the reputa- Evans is of fluctuating Better Light--- New Styles Electric Fixtures, in- Dodd also announced that An- cluding Prismatics. Pantano of Brooklyn, one of those et AR A LD ons o choss Give us your order now and we will plete confession of his part in the crime, which the district attorney said consist: wire the old house complete—no dam- ed of furnishing information regarding | age to wall paper or plaster. 1 Better Turkey! the West End Bank and the New | Utrecht Avenue branch of the Irving Bank-Columbia Trust Company. Our Clark Jewel Gas Range with Lorain Thermostat will bake your Turkey the better way. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. MAIN 3¢ 6436 —_— 14 HELD IN KLAN RIOT. Bond for Appearance in Carnegie Affair. November Give 20:—At- repry men | d_of participating in the klan | riot at Carnegie last August, in which Thomas Abbott, a klansman, was waived a preliminary hearing Justice of the Peace W. H. | or yesterday, and provided $2,000 bond for their appearance at court. The men are charged with inciting to riot. Saks & (Jompany before Seventh Street Penna. Avenue For Frida * L 4 They are very special values— Men’s Suits and Overcoats and very desirable . THE SUITS are Single and Double- breasted — some with two pairs of pants. Young men’s and conservative models. THE OVERCOATS are Single and Dou- ble-breasted; in Double-faced cloths—belted models—and well tailored in every detail. Economy Floor 7 L g $15 to $20 Rain Coats We've combined into one big lot several different styles out of our regular stock—Rubberized—Cloth-finish Mackintoshes. Imported English and $ 9 9 American makes. Sizes 33 to 46. Gray, L Tan, Brown, Oxford and Heather mixtures. Economy Floor 73 IR s 19 Q. Junior High” Suits Suits specially designed and tailored for the younfilteu just graduating into long pants. There are broken $ 5 L g * sizes of many lots—attractive effects. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Economy Floor D..C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S. KANN SoNs Co. Telephone Main 7200 ' 1923, “THE BUSY CORNER” Penna. Ave., 8th & D Strects Sensible Gifts Also Have a Definite Appeal and Are Sure to Be Appreciated Women’s Russia Calf ; and Tan Kid At a Very Special Price Tomorrow, Pair Walking Oxfords . .$3.35 —Five models to select from—all sizes in the assortment from 3 to 8. Have welt soles, Cuban or mili- tary heels, rubber top lift. —Style No. 1—Russia Calf Oxford, with straight tip, military heels. Same mod- el in tan kid. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Brushed Wool Scarf and Hood Sets —In quaint styles, becoming to youth and her older sisers. —Very moderately priced at $2.95 —One feels glad that cold weather is here. with such a pretty and warm set of this kind to wear. Choice of sand, gray and brown Suitable for a nice gift if not for one's own persc use. Kann's—Millinery Store— Second Floor. Kiddies’ Gloves for Santa to Bring 8§ —Children’s and Misses’ One - clasp, Warmly - Lined Cloth Gloves, with self- stitched backs. In brown and gray; sizes 3 to7. A pair..... 59c¢ —Children’s Stiff;cuff Gaunt- let Gioves, in tan’ and brown; warmly lined. 690 A pair Kann's—Street Floor. b0— Finely-Knit Underwear At Reasonable Prices —Women's Cotton Ribbed ) Vests, medium weight, band 7 finish. Low neck and sleeve- less. Regular SOC sizes .. Extra sizes, 59¢ —Women's Fine Ribbed Fiber Silk Vests, bodice style, picot edged; ribbon shoulder straps. In orchid, pink and peach. These wear , very well. $ 1 .65 Each .. ! —Women's Wool Ribbed Bloomers, elastic at waist, glove silk shirring below knees.. Flat seams, rein- forced.. In black, navy, brown and $3.50 gray. Sizes 34 i to44. Each.. 1 Mixed Ribbed Union Suits, high neck, long ~Children’s Wi sleeves, ankle iength. Broken sizes. IEa:h. 51 -25 Kann's—Street Floor. —No. 2—Russia Calf Oxford, wing tip and buck panel. —No. 3— Russia Cali Oxford, half wing tip, Cuban heels. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Full Fashioned and Perfect Quality —Exceptional Value, ul’nirp e $1.65 —Excellent Wearing Hose, made with mer- cerized tops, reinforced soles, heels and toes. In black, dark wood, beige, African brown, light wood, medium gray, log cabin and pearl. Sizes 814 to 10. —Women's Wool, and Silk —Children’s 3/-length Ribbed and Wool Sport Hose, some Al .‘T}', Svohrt !H‘)u, ;hcnvn Bron ks, 1n heather shades of brown i embroidered clod\_. and gray. These have very Light and dark shades of pretty and fancy tops. Sturdy heather mixtures. Various wearing hose for school. A qualities among these. Very pajr— special, a pair— $1.15 31.50 Kann's—Street Floor. No. 4— Russia Calf Oxford, dark tan tip and saddle. Cuban heels with At $19.90 —Coats for sports wear, also includes “Coats for general utility wear.” Many Attractive Dresses For Misses’ and Women’s Holiday Wear $25 to $35 Values at . $1895 —Styles and materials to grace almost any occa- sion. They are shown in Canton crepes, flat crepe, satin, novelty combina- tions, silk velvet, Poiret twill and twill cord. Cor- rect style and careful workmanship emphasize the unusually high qual- ity of the frocks at the above price. Choose from coat styles, dressy mcd- els and more severe plain- tailored effects. Colors are navy, black and brown. Kann’s—Second —There are coats sporty enough to suit the young girl whose chief interests are foot ball games and outdoor sports; and there are conservative coats to please the woman whose interest centers about business and what the shops have to ofter. —\Made of soft wool plaids, stripes and plain colored materials. Side-fastening models or ones that belt all around. Rag- lan sleeves, patch or inverted pockets. Collars of fur or self-material; service- ably lined, neatly tailored and for small. average or large women. Add one to your wardrobe. Kann's—Second Flpor. Floor. a Infants’ and Children’s Wearables for Christmas Giits —Children’s Cap and Scarf Sets, in combination of colors. Priced, $2.95 and $4.95. —Children's Button Sweaters, in blue, brown, tan and red. Sizes 2 to $2 95 : . —Infants’ Bunfindg. trimmed with ribbon an crocheted edge down $2u50 front. Priced —Heavy Eiderdown Bunting, 6 years. Priced —Very Heavy Sweaters, in slip- lined throughout 54 95 . over style and choice $4.95 and trimmed with link- of all colors. Sizes —Bathrobes for folks between ribbon. Priced . ... Infants’ Knit Leggins, 8§ to 14 years. $1.95 Lo v : 6 and 14 years. Trimmed with satin, finely tailored and in all -link stitch. colors. Nice and 53 .95 White and colors. warm for cold Priced mornings e o 95c The Pleasing Gift of a Dainty Pair Bloomers Many Styles to Select From Here, All Very Reasonably Priced Sizes 6 to 14 years, Priced Kann's—Second Floor. —Wool Jersey Bloomers, —Ankle Length Silk Jersey elastic waist and knees; rein- B'“,""“"iv reinforced f‘io“l waist to knee; two rows elas- forced. In brown, navy, black tic at knee. In brown, taupe, and Copenhagen. Knee length. $3.50 myrtie, pea-$5.00 cock, black and A PAiL..icn s navy. A pair, —Ankle Length Wool Bloom- —Extra Size Silk Jersey Bloomers, reinforced from ers, reinforced; two rows > elastic at ankles. In black Waist to ankle. In black, navy, brown e 1o 2 $4.00 and e, § pair ~Silk Jersey Bloomers, knee = iageite ) Rloomers, lwith length; two rows elastic at h . y : . . emstitched fles; rein- knee; reinforced; in brown, oot o hon?;'d:ir, Go navy, black, peacock, taupe ogen’ gray orchid. Every and Copen- $5.00 pair has "Lin- hagen. A pair, gette” label. A Kann’s—Second Floor: pair .....