Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 3

e PRARADHS STATLE MOVED FRON TONB Clear View Reveals It as Re- markably Lifelike, Features Well Carved. By Cable Timies, Esta by the New York which were found between the outer shrine aud the walls of the pepulchral chamber of the tomb of Tutankhamen and deposited on Mon- day in e ante-chamber have been remgeed to the laboratory in the Laemb of Setl 11 They include two fine gilt emble: of Anub emblems of a obscure wine jars ing characters which have ciphered, eleven ligious significanc quet in zood stat two black emblems of the pylonic and the kiosk tvpe, a royval staff beautifully inlaid and a black goose, all of which were revealed last sca- son when the chamber was first opened, . The removal of these objects from the sepulchral chamber was difficult &nd dellcate because the space be- tiween the outer shrine and the walls 1s scarcely sufficient to allow a man of medium girth to freely. But it was effected su sfully without damage to a single object. This season a somewhat different system of 1sport from the tomb to the laborato, is being followed. Last ects were con- for packing tment in the season many of the made in advance. s been carefully with cotton- the lid n from the of preservation, cases laboratory. This s cases have bee and each obj placed and | wood in its own secured before it is tomb. Has Twofold Advantage. This method has the twofold advan- tage of simplifying the transport to the laboratory and of avolding unnecessary exposure of objects tosthe outside mosphere. Of cou the object such as to p thu: chief exceptions In th &pect are the two statues. one of which was removed to the laboratory. Both are life-size statucs of | ankhamen, of wood gilt_deco there are Instances where antechamber gince been found Until yesterday they were left to con- tinue their 3.000 years' old vigil over the burial chamber. Remarkable they stood aga even more gards both h which have pulch shr o were moved away and clear in the antechamber. The lim! beautifully molded, carved, and as th members of the the features finely andled them, as more no- . they seemed 0 live before Both entative speel pe of statuary, they are in a fair o of precervation DOrt presents a great count of their size and repre- the statue ected in a Howard Ingenious manner by well over two Carter, but it took hours to zccomplish it Rolled from Chamber. By means of rollers the statue gently movedtoward the center the antechamber. and when it sufficiently forward It was clo: examined to see at what point would require support during ' Sunday night, Free vasy thairs n for th will be held t o oo Natioual Union 1 from 7:15 #clock p.m. ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF TH! Eehneider Buk'ng Company nre hereby noti- Sed that there will be stockholders of eaid company a the company, 415 I street northwest, ington, €. Thursday, December 6, 1933, at 7 o'clock p.m., and that the objeet ©of said meeting 18 to {ncrease the amount of the compans’s capital_stock (Stgned) JOAN G (Signed) It ) (Stgned) (Signed) (8igned) (Signed) (Signed) Directors the signer and buye willinery and b WOOLD tital church has_exclus, 5 11th n.w. 14* IDER RENTING OUR BEAU- auditorium morning__ for Chevy Cha WANTE iture from New Yorl mington. Del., TRAN: 3 ©CALT, HILTON FOR HOU: remodeling. roofing. 1224 Ingraham t. o GRAND AND UPRI reasonable prices. in tune and repaired free of charge. red, shipped and moved. & Bach, Heary E. @nd Bradbury planos. HUGO WORCH, 1110 G 8t. SLD DEBTS COLLECTED 0. PER commission _ basis by CITY COLLECTI BUREAU, 344 D st. n.w. 2¢ COAD GF FURNITORE DEC. 2 REPATRING. Adams 3113-J. OM w. kept Planos Sale agent for Miller, " Emerson Est. 1879, FROM NEW YORK C! FROM NEW THE BIG 4 TRAX 1125 14th ST N.W AIN 2159, Pants Matched to Coats MADE TO MEASURE. OVER 4,000 SAMPLES. LINCOLN PANTS MATCHING CO 98. co 1484 Newton St. ROOFING A . N.W. 01d-fashioned principles of integrity. with every modern facility for taking care of your roof needs. Let us estimate on anything in the line. Call us up! KOONS ROOFING 1422 ¥ at. COMPANY _ Phone Main 933 Nokol Automatic Oil Burners —rebullt_and sold by the authorized dfs. tributor under year's guarautee at great sme iog. Only limited number, ®o act quickly. Mutual_Service, Inc., 1411 New York ave. Bain B8RS The Winter Season —of the hardest on “ROOFS. withstand this Bad weather season? JRONCLAD Rootins 1121 58 n..n w. -~ Company. Phone M. {To Buyers of Printing Our Million-Dollar Printing Plant s at your service. {The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. NEED PRINTING? Our experience, equipment and Jocs- 3 tion are all in your favor. High grade, bt mot high priced. BYRON S, ADAMS, panase. year is the Can | Folks Carrle Erickson of Whitefish Bay, Wis., is in Washington to ask Congress !to provide $800,000,000 for the “per- manent relfef of the poor of our own country. A tall woman, dressed in black, she has an earnest- ness of purpose that {s impressive. All alone, with ;3, some circulars, she Is golng to take this matter up with Congress. “Congress wave $100.000,000 for temporary reli, us for relief $800,000,000 permanent ble petition to a e believe.” ed “The Only Communism,"” clcson.” port and whether any of the decora- tive portion was detachable. The gilt staff in the left hand of the tue was pulled through with great but the mace in the right hand ta be left, viously been affixed and the whole mace itself w y. the body was wrap- wool, first the shoul- next the trunk, then the legs and finally the head. As the statue was to be placed in a reclining posi- tion, thick woolen wads were placed at points in the back where pressure was required to be taken off. A huge was next brought down and placed upright directly behind the statue, whic 1s raised by means of hand lev and wooden wedges until the edge of its above the bottom e the upper end of which was gradu. lowered until the tray with its io ched a horizontal position, when it carried out. . wathed in cotton wool and band- al with portiol of the s and legs showing, the statue loo a severely wounded treatment In a casualty wa impression became still mo riking when the figure was seen reclining back on the tra e S, SUFFERS LOSS OF FOOT. John A. Smith Victim of Accident- al Discharge of Gun. John Ambler Smith, forty-two y old, over: n of th t John Ambler Smith, prominent in le- zal elrol n this city for a e d the loss of his right ifternoon when a gun vloded while he r B i1l h son a ing rabbits, wh and his gun was accidentally charged, the charge tearing away a portion of the foot The injure “asualty Hospital, man was brought to where his foot rved with the United s of Engineers in France 3 He is Vincent B. Costello Post, om. and is employi eterans’ Bureau. His recovery xpected. He is a brother of John Lewls Smith, former national com- nder of the United Spanish War Veterans, and past department com- mander American Leglon of the Dis- trict of Columblia. WHEN YOU THINK i::‘tfi:‘k“:’;g’x‘lsll?:rhl“‘“ and Decorat- 4w Estiniates made on request HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2°33 18th St. MW, Tel. Col. 1077 Hard Coal All sizes—stove, nut, egg and pea—for immediate de- livery—orders received one day delivered the next. “Magic Stove” Coal at $10.00 is making lots of satisfied customers. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N.W. Thirteenth a residence. Just consider — that in bl paerg i B e panel during y, can be instantly brought into me bedti service at the head had ob- ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D: C; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923. |EIGHT INDICTMENTS CUT FROM DOCKETS Bench Warrants Issued for Many in United States Criminal Court as Fugitives. Continuing his efforts to clear the criminal dockets, Assistant United States Attorney Gileh with the consent of Justice Bailey, dismissed cight indictments, which have been pending for some time. Six of the charges were for non-support, one for | attempted robbery and one for viola- tion of the anti-narcotic law. Non- i support charges were dropped again iJames L. Thomas, Garland S. Lomax, | Arthur A. Chands, Amos, A. Roper, { William Willlams ‘and Irvin MeCon- of the poor of our | k ey. |, The following were declared to be fugitives from justi dered for thei . Willlam J. Adan Watson, Thomai Jones, Christ { Johnson, . Viola Hill, Char) Brawner, George Limpero: Furduli: Mellvain, Peter | Chester E. Jones, G. { Willlam H. Cannin son, Samuel I Contee, James Osborne, Rol Joseph Taylor, Clinton Louls A. Tippett, James | seph Johnson, Samuel Fost | Hauss, John Johnson, | Bell, Walter Yenawin, | Hall, Roy Adamsy, Jeffer: | Charles Bachor, ford L. i Mortimer P. Hite, Norman | Wi | Frank | Kidw Gillesple, . Olsen, °. Brown, Robert Brown, Randolph, Martin Claude Reed V. i Ralph Brannum, M H eedman, Jam. w Cherteo, Kemper, agnelll, Smoc engrack, Harry [ Glateox and Walter 3 ABSOLUTELY URE Ready to use A GULDEN's Mustard Makes good installation can be made in a few hours without interrupting your heating service Over 700 Nokol Burners in Washington Mutual Service, Inc. 1411 New York Ave. Fondon Hall t M St. NNW. Meets every ideal of size, loca- tion and service in Apartment range, refrigerator, y etc. Throughout are hard- wood floors—and harmoni- ous color tones—even to the shades and drapings with which the windows are hung—creating an at- mosphere of the utmost re- finement. The entrance lobby is being befittingly furnished —and all day and night elevator and switchboard service is assured—for we are keeping the e ment under our direct eon!rnl.bmum‘ ildi is abso- lutely fireproof—and each one of the seventy apart- ments is a gem in itself. Engagements are being rapidly for in- spection every day and evening. Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 ST. ANDREW’S MEMBERS PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE |In Observance of Custom, Brother- hood to Prepare for Celebration of Holy Communion. In accordance with Brotherhood of St. Lplscopal Church in the diocese of Washington will hold a service to- mOrrow 'in preparation for a special celebration of holy communion on Sunday. The service will be held in Saints' Church, Chevy Chase D. C, at § pm. iev. Henry Cocke, the rector of All Saints’ Church, will make the address. At the preparation service in the church at Chevy Chase the members of the Order of the Daughters of the King also will take custom, the Andréw of the Sunday morning the brotherhood and the daughters will make their (‘1?1’1’13 munion in their parish churches and endeavor to bring other people to this servico thus following the example of ndrew, | " n& th Thomas Bishop Freem president _of semb! cretary has b local rotherhood of to | come as- St men enty-one an ef- formation of branch in every parish in the diocese ManyBusiness Folk - Know that - " SCOTT'S - MULSION' creases Energy Theasands have only begun to realize what Scott’s can be to them in strength and vigor. Try Scott’s! Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 23-53 'FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over Cut Co OTHER FUEL. “If hats cost less husbands woald M last longer.” i | So writes Senator Rebecca' Felton in the New York Herald. i * Mrs. Felton is Georgia’s grand [ old lady of 87. She makes her own hats and insists that there : is a'close relation between high cost of hats and the high rate of divorce. Mrs. Felton loses sight of the fact that if it weren't for fetching hats some women wouldn’t get| husbands at all, and that a, really good- dinner will so: warm the cockles of friend| husband’s heart he’ll forget all about the milliner’s bill! | Moral: Keep your American Ice Chest woell filled with the “makin of good dinners. | i From 10c Straight to 3 for 50c Washington Tobaeco Co., Washington, D. C. al Costs Our High-Grade ANTHRACITE PEA 2.65 CAN BE USED ECONOMICALLY AND SATISFACTORILY IN ANY FURNACE, LATROBE OR STOVE, EITHER ALONE OR WI SAVING AND SATISFYING. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL COAL. Marlow Coal Co. 811 E Street N.W. TH Main 311 A Fine Rich Milk for Growing Children “Every growing child is better and more cheaply nourished if it is given clean, whole milk as a drink or in the cooked food making up the daily diet. A pint and a half of whole milk daily is the safe amount thought desirable to nourish the young child (from 18 months to twelve years of age) when the rest of the diet is balanced.” Dorothy Reed Mendenhall, M. D. From a bulletin for the Children’s Bu- reau, U. S. Dept. of Labor. M OTHERS who want the best milk procurable for their growing boys and girls, invalids who want a nourishing food, grown-ups who do not care for ordi- nary milk—all favor our special GRADE ARAW MILK and gladly pay extra for it. They know that the difference in price is repaid in greater nourishment and richer flavor. It is distinctly a high-grade produgt that you will like—a milk from Guernsey herds exclusively, of a deep golden color, heavy cream and high Health Department rating, 98.72. 83Why not phone a trial order—West 1641 Connecticut Ave. 3202 Fourteenth St. N.W. November 30 TbeXoimgens Vs 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “Fashion Park” and “Stratford” Clothes 8 AM. to 6 P.M. 150,000 Worth of the Highest Class of its = ’coats at ONE-THIRD LESS Than Marked Prices Overstocked! That’s the reason for this slaughter. Even with our acknowledged low prices we find more than 3,000 suits and over- coats now on hand. Only one remedy—slash the prices! Every price has been reduced 33!4% for this sale. All Washington knows the class and quality of “Fashion Park” and “Stratford” Clothes-knows the bargains are unmatchable when we reduce these lines by one-third their regular prices. Take unrestricted choice from this magnifi- cent stock. * (Dress clothes excepted.) Every model stands for perfect style, and there’s every kind and description that any man could have in mind. All $40 Suits and Overcoats All $50 Suits and Overcoats All $60 Suits and Overcoats All$75 Suits and Overcoats ") Overcoats that are price-marked at our highest figure—$85—are also subject to the same 33!3% reduction.