Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 18

18 BIZA TOMB HOLDS ™" ess For sostonns BODY OF PRINCESS 2o st ‘Older Than Pyramids—Find|of the American holy year pilgrim- age from Boston, together with & i i considerable number of tourists and in Egypt Yields Art Works | ntvicai” residents of Rome, gata- '5 100 Y A ered in the Vatican this morning 0 ars 0. | to enjoy the homor of a special mass % & 9 celebrated for them by Pope Plus. — — | Their number was so great that an s altar was erected in the ducal hall St especially for the event. o March 11.—A cable re-|""Garginal O'Connell, the head of L rday by Dr George A |ine pilgrimage, and {he members of Relsner, professor of Egyptoloky a!lhis staff occupled the chief places. Harvard and director of the Harvard | when the Pope appeared the entirs versity-Boston Museum of Fine|gocembly knelt and all followed the Arts tian expedition, definitely 2 - entablished the tomb just’dlscoyered|PAPAl mass with religlous fervor, by the expedition near the Giza Pyra- mids as being some 1,700 years older than the tombs of Tut-ankh-Amen and of a period of which little has Afterward Cardinal O'Connell de- livered an address in which he said that the pilgrimage culminated in today's ceremony was the greatest el B honor conferred upon the Bostonians. D v ered Moo un Rowe, | He thanked the Pope for his paternai chief assistant of the expedition, an |Denevolence. who has been working | e b Reis for three years. | Bunean Greentess 1a the secona ae.| COUNCIL PLAN OPPOSED. sistant of expedition which | — began work at the present place in | Gitizens' November.. 1t was joupded i 1f05| Citimenst Bodysiiscustes Broposnl, and actual work began in 1909 In | But Takes No Action. this district. The text of the cable,| % Sai¥ R as extended by Dr. Reisner, was made | The Northeast Boundary Citizens public as follows Association at its regular weekly meeting last night discussed the pro- |posed plan to have a citizens’ coun- “The new tomb repo d from the cil to advise the Board of Commis- excavations of the Harvard-Boston | missioners. While no action wars expedition at Giza is the only im-|taken on the proposed plan, much op- portant in b yet found previ- | position developed. ) is to be dated | The association will ask the Com- to the t feru, the first | missioners for permanent grading king of Dynasty the predecessor|and macadamizing of main highways of Cheops. that is,'a period of 1001in the section represented by this as-| years up to about 3000 B.. C. The |gociation as their share of the im- new tomb is situated about 100 meters [ provements to the streets. Z. F. Ram- due east of the great Pvramid of|caur, secretary, presided at the meet- ‘Cheops. During the final clearin the rock surface a patch of w plaster a noted, which cov masonry consisting of massive blocks laid in plaste On removing the | plaster a stairway was disclosed | filled with blo of stone, also laid Older Than Pyramids. in plaster. ( emoving these, 11 C h C ld #teps appeared, which led down south- ward to the side of a square shaft (]| Oug or Lo | blooked in a similar manner, and the | atones were carefully laid to imi- ||| Th t H 0 { tate the natural rock ki ““At 8 meters down the shaft a | a angs n olosed recess was shaft wall which a ||l Chronic coughs and persistent sacrificial oftering, co colds lead to serious lung trouble. & bull's h nd legs, !l You can stop them now with Cre- and pots. meters the top of ||l omulsion, an emulsified creosote the burial c r was reached on||ithat is pleasant to take. Creo- || the south side of the shaft. The bot- ||| mulsion is a new medical discov- tom of the shaft was reached at 30 v with twofold action; it soothes meters. On removing the top courss || and heals the inflamed membranes of stone in ck w |and kills the germs. closed the door of buried cham- Of all known drugs, creosote is| ber the chamber was seen to be about ||| recognized by the medical frater-| 15 feet long by e. Inside||Inity as the greatest healing was an alabaster s i .|| agency for the treatment of chronic and on the coffi y a a ||| coughs and colds and other forms woven gold mat w a i -||| of throat and lung troubles. Creo-| cised hieroglyphics, g ame mulsion contains, in addition to Nebti-Seneferu, w creosote, other healing elements | the name of the pe ||| which soothe and heal the In- coffin. The name indicates that she ||| lamed membranes and stop the| was a lady, probably a princess. ||| irritation and inflammation, while Art Treasures Found. ||| the creosote goes on to the s The posts of the sarcophagus are ||| M IS absorbed Into the blocd, 0 cathen Is cold mAE: il tha ||| tacks the seat of the trouble ai AEARG JLE0IC, WS Y OOk I ||l destroys the germs that lead to| chamber is covered with vessels of ||| & £ bronze and ala SaESUInE b ses, and is excellent for building up Zauthorities have put a bar L% o tence around the area, in order to) prevent intrusion on the part of the ||| of bow long standing, i ot ered public, and the work of clearing the ||| after taking according to directioos. As tomb ls proceeding satisfactorily Jour drugist, Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta. Advertisement. “This tomb is not that of either : Seneferu or Cheops. It was in ex-| == NI TS A IRT Giza, that of Cheops, was built, and the superstructure of the tomb must T D 1 have been cleared away by the archi- HAIR l tects of Cheops when they built the causeway which led from the valley| .. P - . to the temple In front of the Cheops| The old-time mixture of Sage Tea brramia. " The tomb. is to be dated [and Sulphur for darkening gray. probadly to the reign of Sencferu” | " streaked and faded Rt R el hair is grandmoth- | 3 er's recipe, and U. S. SEEKS WORKERS. | folks are again S SR using it to keep Subordinate Mechanies in Postal their hair a good. even_color, which Branch Start at $900. is quite sensible, as . The Civil Service Commission today we are living in an announced it will receive applications | age when 2a until March 23 for positions of sub- | vouthful ap- ordinate mechanic in the mail eguip- | pearance is ; post Office De- ’:‘:‘-r:f“;.hf” of the Post Office De-| ¢ ho oreatest advantage. The entrance salary is $900 a year.| Nowadays, though, we don’t have Promotion or transter to higher |the troublesome task of gathering grades may be made in accordance |the sage and the mussy mixing at Service rules. 3 home. All drug stores sell the ready- s are to perform routine | (o yse product, improved by the ad- mechanical work, such as operaling | jiiion ‘of other ingredients, called machine tools involving simple proc- l.,\x his -S; d Sulph v‘: Gonn- esses, running evelet and grommet | Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu machines, or making attachments or (pounds.” It is very popular because Parts for mail bags, mail-bag locks or |nobody can discover it has been ap- other postal equipment ! plied. ~Simply moisten your comb or Full in(nrmali:n andd amlvliva;}x‘n" a soft brush with it and draw this blanks may be obtained at the office e ir, takin ne small g thn Gl Service Commission, 1754 theongh xalcbats, o o gray hair disappears, but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth‘;s Szge . g . "~ |and Sulphur Compound, is that, be- fnonds, which has been held by 2 com- | Gides beautifully darkening the hair panies of Africa. is being shaken |after a few applications, it also pro- more than ever by the activities of [duces that soft luster and appearance meveral independent compan of abundance which is so attractive. s . s Control of world prices of dia- hen they married THEY DECIDED to run their home on a business-like basis. They budgeted their expenses and deposited a certain monthly sum to a joint savings account. That was five years ago. Living up to their plan was not always easy but they did it and now they are buying their home. The boy has a little savings ac- count in his own name. It is to be his college fund. : Ask For Our Budget Book “Jtie WASHINGTON LO. anp TRUST COMPANY Downtown Bank Resources over ‘West End Branch 900 F St. $16,000,000.00 618 17th St. JOHN B. LARNER, President THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925. COMPETING WITH THE SILVER FLASK — and the Jazz Orclzcstm “C‘HLDREN never seem to care to stay at home any more. How many uneasy mothers have said it and sought vainly for an answer? Parenthood—never an easy job, even back in the pre-flapper, pre-flask days—calls for nothing short of genius today. g For when home ceases to be the social center of growing children, parents may look to their laurels; there is heartache in the offing. Fortunatcly the'world grows wiser with the years. The birch rod is no longer a familiar item of household equipment. Scolding and nagging are not quite out of fashion, but they have lost prestige. Dimly, in certain quarters, it is sensed that children will stay home more when they en- joy staying home more— That the home, like any other institution, must compete more intelligently with its sinister rivals— Tl'lat. while youth is attracted by excitement and adventure, it is powerfully attracted by beauty and atmospherc, too— That young pcoplc. in short, are odd]y snob- bish and sensitive and proud and will not in- vite their friends into homes of which they are 'sccretly ashamed. The ]'oy ride. the silver flask and the jazz or- chestra will lose some of their insidious allure when parents have learned to appcal more artfully to the pride and imagination of youtl'x. Give one-tenth the thought to your home furnishings that your daughter gives to her dresses, your son to his girls, and there will be merry groups around your fireside once more. and more singing in the music room. 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