Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 14

14 CARTER DESCRIBES FINDING TUT’S TOMB Discoverer Amazes Audience Here , With Story of Fabulous 8 Treasure. TELLS OF LONG HUNT Work of Removing 200,000 Tons CONDEMNS PEACE LEAGUE Barnett Addresses G. 0. P. Wom- en’s Campaign Training School. The Women's International League for Peace and Freedom was branded as a ‘“‘treazonable society’ by Maj. Gen. George Barnett, U. 8. M. C,, re- tired, last night in an address before the Republican Women's Campaign Training Schocl at the New Willard Hotel. The real object of the league, the general declared, is to undermine the foundations of soclety. “America take care of her external enemi said Gen. Barnett. ‘YThe probie how to handle such foes to her and security within her borders THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. HONOR JACKSON RALSTON. Farewell Luncheon Given by Of- ficers of American Peace Society. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson H. Ralston were guests of the officers of the American Peace Society at & luncheon Eiven in this city yesterday at the Cosmos Club as an expression friendly farew A basket of spring flowers. was presented to Mrs. Ral- ston, and the volumes entitled, “Inter- national Law, Chiefly as Interpreted and Applied by the United States,” by Charles Cheney Hyde, inscribed by the author, were presented to Mr. Ralston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, long residents " |of Washington, are to leave next week of |. Tufts, Charles Ray Dean, Mrs. J. N. Mills, Loufs F. Post, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crocker and Waiter A. Penfield. Arthur Deerin Call, secretary of the ‘American Peace Society and editor of the Advocate of Peace, presided. =g DRESS REHEARSAL GIVEN. “Hamlet” by Mask and Bauble Club of Georgetown. The Mask and Bauble Club per- formers of Georgetown Universitly gave their first dress rehearsal of “Hamlet” this afternoon in Trinity Hall. President Creeden of George- University, Rev. Willilam T. J., dean of the college, and G. U. Students Study Shipping. Seventy-five students of the School or Foreign Service of Georgetown University, headed by A. H. Haig of the faculty, will visit the port of Bal- timore tomorrow for the purpose of viewing the Inner workings of the loading and unloading of steamers. Through the efforts of Mayor Jack- son, the city of Baltimore has placed dents. ning the Foreign Trade Club of the city will be hosts at a banquet i) “DRESS Wl; a tugboat at the disposal of the stu- . At 6 o'clock tomorrow eve- » TIAY 9 192% I ronor of the visiting students. Among those invited to make the trip are: Regent of the school, Rev. Coleman Nevils; the dean, Dr. William F. Notz; | ,he assistant dean. Thomas H. Healy; ILieut. Jean J. Lebat of the French embassy, Admiral Willlam S. Benson of the United States Shipping Board, Consul Alfred T. Burri of the State Department and E. C. Plumer of the Shipping Board. William T. Hardaway and Earl A. )| Nash comprise the students’ commit- 1| tee making arrangements for the trip. LL—-IT PAYS” Shriners’ Frolic Tonight. | To commemorate the successful pro- i duction of the Almas Temple Mer- | chants' Exposition and Fashion R vue a midnight party will be given | at L'Aiglon Restaurant tonight in | honor of all those the enterprise. A sp gram will be provi y from Convention Hall, stage new numbers for the o and members of the fash will do their bit to contribu gayety of the night's entertain AROXOIORAOROROXROTON of Dirt Related. of the faculty proved a critical audience. t devotad a consider- 3 the rehearsal of the k S . carean tragedy and today's ¥ Scott, 4 rehearsal was for the purpose of ob- dent of the ‘Americani Peace Soclety, | taining helpful criticism that would dwelt upon the services of Mr. Ral- |Stand the players in well for their ston to international law. Among the | initial public performance tomorrow other guests w Representative | Bight in Trinity Hall. Henry W. T tepresentative An- tage settings were characterized rew e, Representative lizabethan simplicity of outline, Th is a distinguishing mark of most of the major Shakespearean productions of today. The lighting arrangements were made to add ma- terially to the tings. Johp M. Kiine s . direc the cast and Charles Clifford, is the Hamlet. g v S or their perma > S coverer with von, of King tomb, unfolded unbelievable treasures three-thousand-year- the ancient Eg rd Carter, co=c Earl of Car mmittee of th American Peace behind t joiced over plomas, abo said, will be ributed She "expressed the gratitude of o1 Il who had addre -Amen's £ Z MY’ IN’'S WEAR “DRESS W/ELL—IT PAYS” The importance of being well-dressed should not be overrate d. Now-a-days your appear- ance plays a v 10st important part in your success. Wear STE (N-BLOCH Hand-Tailored Clothes anf i enjoy the satisfaction of being wells groomed. When you buy a STEIN-BY .OCH Hand-Tailored Suit at $45 you,v/g ceive the utmost in clothing value. ., SIE)NEY WEST (INCORFPORATED) 14th and G Streets in the session yes- one in the au- me or another arious articles , their gasps of ed they had no ade- xquisite workman- ul coloring of the e hown in the Mr. Carter il- Bennett Gordon,, e publicit of the Republican na- tional committee, and Mrs. William Wolff Smith, director of the cam- school. uts of the school were greeted | sident. Cuolidge at the White | e yesterday afternoon. | WOODSIDE PARK Stu We have saved our trees in rinth that led to knowledge” woome Woodside Park (Noyes Estate) To see Dogwood at its best take Highland Drive to the very center of this beautiful tract, now available in acre plots at very attractive prices. Paved streets, water and electricity. There is no safer or better opportunity either as homesite or in- vestment. Note Loca- tion. HOPKINS- ARMSTRONG, Inc. il 1319 F St. N.W. Phone M.2303 FAMILY royal took d lecture, “This t the Tomb of| will be given at| ater at 4:30 o' Tut-Ankh-Ame the National T thiz afternoon. WATCH REPAIRED and a written Guarantes BRADLEY’S 3101 14th 5t. N W. 1211 N.Y. Ave. N.W. THE STEIN-BLQ CH CLOTHES....DUNLAP HATS For the week end Tires that leave all doubt behind. Golf balls at a price that is forgotten. Shoes that give you comfort rivaled only in the barefoot days. HECHT CO. About two hundred suits in 2 and 3 but- ton models, of All-wool Cassimeres and Striped Worsteds, in Tans, Grays, Blues and Browns; splendidly tailored and fin- ished to hold their shape and give lasting service. Sensationally reduced for tomor- row only, at $9375 Our Regular $30 and $32 Values Some Stores Would Ask $40 For Them Alterations At Cost We have fresh shipments of bright, well screened coal ar- riving daily. Get Our Prices. JOHN P. AGNEW & CO. 728 14th St. Just a few of the many things that you will find here to bring added enjoy- ment to your out- door pleasures. Main 3085 | THE |/} Straws As Fashion 't Approves We pick the world’s best Straw Hats— for they do make exceptionally good {Straws—over on the other side, too. So, when you choose from these, you are as- sured—of shapes that are authentic—braids that are of the highest grade—workman- ship that is superior—and in proportions that mean individual becomingness. Special Delion Cord Tires $12.95 i Oczerland Chevrolet 10000 miles guaran- teed. Adjusted here at The Hecht Co. Charge them. 1f you don't have an account, open one with vour purchase. for every mounting sel 910 Seventh Street “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere’ Henry Heath :(London)—S$5 and $6. Youman's (N. Y.)—$4 to $7. Mode Specials—S$3, $4 and $5. All exclusive with us—and Borsalino (Italian)—8$5 to $7.50. Swiss Straws—8$5. A “Supernatural” Panamas — Genuine © ! § South American—including famous Monte .87 Cristo, $6 to $50. Wanamaker Wonder Golf Balls 35¢ 3 for 81 A regular 75c ball. A bail with all the carry- ing, distance and punish- ment requirements that compare with balls at twice their regular price. Only one box to a cus- tomer at this low price. (Sport Shop, 624 F St.) Bangkoks, Balibuntals- and Leghorns. All these Hats have comfort sweat- bands—which make them conform to the contour of the head and are, therefore, ab- solutety comfortable. An unusually fine selection of styles from our novelty de- partment—in a complete size range. Seven shown here— many more quite as charm- Saturday, May 10 | ‘ N rE have arranged with the Carpenter- Morton Company of Boston to have a factory expert here at the store to answer your painting questions and help you to solve your painting problems. ing, and appropriate for all occasions. Very Special Price for a Group of Four-Piece Suits They are our famous Town and Country Suits—splendid for busi- ness; and with a shift of the trousers —convertible into ideal Sports Suits. Made-up in our 3-button easy-fitting model, with patch pockets—and con- sisting of Coat, Vest, long Trousers and Knickerbockers. White Footwear Of soft, washable kid, white canvas or white calf. $6.50 to $10.00 He will be here all day Sat., May 10. His specialty is solving difficulties which every one experiences in the use of paint, enamel and varnish. He can help you. Bring your troubles to him. . . . In any event, he will tell you things you will be glad to know about FREE On Carmote “Day With every purchase on Carmote Day you will receive a FREE 23 Ounce Bottle of Car- mote French Polish. Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th and G Sts. N.W. Phoenix Hosiery for Women Foot Model Shoes 38 A shoe made expressly forus. The shoe sketched is a tan calf sport oxford with plain soft toe and crepe rubber sole and heel. Also the new sad- dle top with crepe rubber sole and heel. Either model in tan or toney calf. (First Floor, The Heeht Co.) The Hecht Co. 7th at F A special presentation this week.~of Phoenix Hosiery —in every light spring shade. At $1.85 a Pair FPAMILY SHOE STORE - - 310-12 Seventh Street N.W. Over Fifty Years" Satisfactory Service .00 Which is a VERY Special Price Four pieces The Mode F at Eleventh