Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1925, Page 26

26 THE EVENING e Kml; TUT'S COFFIN B R R Inner Human Shaped Casket| inx with ner the turkey which she raised herself for President and See It for Yourself Bared—Scientists Believe | 2\™i.coUmin Sthtion by tocal A Specially Con S s LT : n Z p ; y .ducted "S Contents Undisturbed. [ t troops and es ted to th leave Washington for San Diego, 1 plonee S @ —Specially Priced Girl Scouts’ “Little House,” at 1750 | (alt. via airplane, for the purpose ; 8-Day Rail Tour New York avenue. Miss Baldwin |5 bringing back to Bolling Field one is chaperoned by her school |of {he mew Douglas observation teacher, Mrs. Laura Gould, Who )planes which has been assigned to also is her Scout captain. ARalsttioh Hexe Tomorro after the benefit per- Lieut. Hoag, flying a standard De formance at the Tivoli Theater, Haviland observation plane, will fly a Fourteenth street and Park road, course taking him through November 17 that was arranged for your 1ence Just the nght time—8 ate condit d the price ering that every ex- pense is included, is indeed unusual STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925. WILL BRING BACK NEW | W:i:iinecon * [ ol Rt e an The new Douglas observation plane land then went upstairs to the ERVA I N PI.ANE is one of 75 now being bulilt for the (Hold Up Office Force of Steamboat 0f the Cornell Co. Two of the Alr Service by Donald Douglas, who workers already made designed and buiilt the world crul: i Company. v and had paid out the It was selected after competitive YORK, which ran over a period of five years. | st s Iipueinbec L6 UR) Fitted with a Liberty motor, its offi. | Seven men held up the office force of | cial performance was more than 140 |the Cornell St iboat Co. at Pier 93 miles per hour, or 30 miles faster than | Norty River, vesterday and escaped the old S now in use. | with $10,000 shortly r an armored is a prescription for Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Fever and Malaria. 1t Lills the germs. Louls, Dayton and |man from a telephone booth nes BANDITS GET $10,000. Coolidge to Help Girl Scouts Eat Vermont Turkey | money. Aedorbrbrbbeod g Flyer to Leave for San Diego To- morrow to Secure Craft for Bolling Field. Leona Baldwin, 14-year-old Girl Scout, from Montpelier, Vt., is ar- riving in Washington today, bring- S < = car had delivered a $15,000 pay roll Jecause they were rare and valua.|Pursuers lost the trail after a four. chi S le chase uptown in heavy traflic bffice of chief |y ass. bottles: fr e fhic ble, glass bottles frequently were| The men leaped from their car and , oI orrow will of Army Air Service, tomorrow W ientioned in the wills of the Amerl-/held up Michael O'Connor, an | Colds, Lieut. Earl S. Hoag Bili | Eihous November 6.—The Tut-ankh-Amen’s 1 what they be- |lieve to be definite proof that the body suthful pharoah is actually in phagus whose splendors have the admiration of Egyptol- for only $75 Round Trip Touring the principal East Coast Cities by palatial motor bus and return by rail via Jacksonville FEDERAL CLOTHING STORES “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” erve the luncheon, which will a true Vermont dinner, from . turkey to pumpkin pie TheBook You Want on easi t ! was found. This was beautiful S e B ~ When You Want It es t erms design, decorated and embellished | Hua Huang Listed for Address. with multi-colored pieces of glass e et s e iGart which Mrs. Coolidge will attend in | Bragg, N. C.. Fort Bennin her Scout uniform, Mrs. Coolidge |Maxwell Field, Ala.; Kelly Fiel will accompany the President to |Tucson, Ariz., and San Diego. the “Little House, where they The return route will be the same will be the guests at luncheon of |as far as Kelly Field, where he will the Girl Scouts. The Vermont |branch off north on the Army air- turkey will be the piece de re- |wavs route through Muskogee. OKI sts of the inner cof- | fin, shaped to fit the form of the body. About this is a linen shroud, adhering |to and covering all the coffin except - face, on which are the painted ures customarily depicted on such The features be licved to represent those of Tut-ankh- Amen himself. A string of beads and flowers is around the head of the | sleeping monarch and on his ches Since the finding ‘of the tomb of Tut- |ankh-Amen and the discc tnf m beautiful wor been great exp [to what would be found in the sar |cophagus when it was ful opened. When the lid of the first sarcopha gus was lifted October 12 another, o2 were linen coverings and bou luncheon will formally open the Girl Scout Drive, No- vember 7-14, for $20,000. Other guests at the luncheon will be M Herbert Hoover, for three national president of the Girl Scouts, and Dean Sarah Ar- nold of Boston, natlonal president. Lucille Weber, a senior at West- ern High School, honor scout, and Margaret Strong will be the host- Other Scouts will prepare This tour may be arranged as a one-way trip if an indefinite stay is expected. HOME SEEKERS’ REALTY COMPANY bbb e bbb ek bbb e de ek bbb bbb bbb e 'l-+++'l'++++++++'H"l"l"l"l-++++++H+++++++H++++++++++++++++++"~ ERE you maycbtain for a small llnll\umnl Fla., Hyman N 1426 N. Y. Ave. Call Main 347 .evy, Dist. Manager; J. W. Young, Pres. {1t was an efficy of the ring it was a thin layer of gold on a | marble ground. adorned with the| \\\mL\ of the vulture goddess Nechbet | and the serpent goddess Buto. | The lifting of this sarcophagus from | | the first was a delicate task, but final |1y it was accomplished, on October | |22 the covering w tinally and the human-shaped inside. A glutinous black liquid, found | pos- | sibly spilled during the lmnm\vlmnl nr = | the pharoah, had badly marred | portion of the coffin and holds it mm\ glue in the second sarcophagus. removed | Y, will speak next Tues. day evening at the regular meeting of the young business and professional women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. on the subject of “Business Women in China.” Mr. Huang's address is to be one of a series of events arranged at the | S A. next week in observance | of the annual World Fellowship week | | BRIGHTEN THE HOME UP i | —with a little paper and paint. | s very reasonable. Maybe a wmdow nhauo \ | needs_ attention or renewing. ~ You'll find | that hy so rental fee—a fractional part of the purchase price—any book of fiction or non-fiction, if new and popular. The service is mep( and pleasing, the books are clean and in- viting. You start and stop when you choose. Womrath's buys to meet the demands of the moment. There are no delays. Drop in atour library; the service of trained, courteous at- tendants will make your visit enjoyable. Writ for our caralog of Bargains in Books, used and new. We sell or rent books by mail anywhere in the United States. LIBRARY and WOMRATH'S 588:8isss 607 13tR” Street N.W. Compare Our Quality at these prices—If you can get better value elsewhere- mmmmt:Wxxxmmxm::m:zmmmmx:mmmm Biasortestesaiaraabiataiaicaaniaiiniianatisasacionaiacitiziosaaly F 4 +~l-++ % atmaasss * | = 53 | S tate ity & at Mont-|| e e T tca e | -'4++n44+++++++-l-++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ | Ste canil BUnOInE At eont [len Ko woceysior | inconvenience iattached | TR . was destroyed by fire on | 1o it | 1¢ vou o not tive near a branch. urite our d‘ 'n’t bu h r ' Hhrmnnmnnnn s s, | December 14, 1849, The second session| CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. | et order Service for Litvary terms - ] {held in Montgomery was on at me““ RN il t! N.W ain 537 | e time of the fire. People who trade here tell us that we ought to do the biggest credit business in town because our prices are so much lower than those of any other credit store. But you can’t tell that just by reading this ad. So we ask you to come in—compare our values — and if we’re not the lowest priced in the city—don’t buy here. 98 any down payment within reason Come in tomorrow and try on this lux- urious coat. If you don’t think it’s the best value you ever saw for $29.98— don’t buy it. It’s tailored of fine suede material—lined with silk satin through- out. One of the most popular of the New York Styles. N el "l -l e Girls Coats Silk Dresses 16.98 up A large. fiery diamond sct in a hand-picrced 18-kt. white i Wi~ gold basket mounting. W Peatiti il bl whits $32.50—50c a Week $40.00—50c a Week Fur Coats 79.50 up Millinery 3.49—6.98 | $33.50 will get you a suit or overcoat at this store that will give you years of satisfaction. We carry only high grade clothing—and = you can be sure of fine 21-jewel adjusted Illinois movement woolens, careful work- fitted in a guaranteed green or white = manship, and snappy style. case. 2 Come in! Compare! If $45.50—50c a Week ; we’re not the lowest in the city—don’t buy. 350 any down payment within reason o N 0 N 0 9 [ \ beautiful 16-jewel adjusted Wrist Watch in the newest shapes. A perfect timepiece. $25.00—50c a Week Famous 1847 Rogers Guaranteed 75 years. standard cash pric Silverplate Sold at the . engraved free. $24.90 50c a Week Our stock is just full of beau- tiful new things for Christmas. Make your selection now and we will be glad to hold them for you. Just 50c a week will The newest in Men’s Onyx Initial Rings. Set in hand-engraved white and green gold mountings. $12.00—50c a Week do. Famous Elgin Columbi fitted in & handsome guari $32.50—50c a Week 15-jowel movement “If you can buy it better or cheaper elsewhere—bring it back” Federal CLOTHING STORES 621 7th St. N.W. Open Saturday Evenings to 9 P.M. 0 N O N O N 0 g O Washington’s Oldest Credit Jewelers elb 935 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. ALEXANDRIA BRANCH, 818 King Strest e M P oS8P o8P e8P o S oS _ T o8~ o DU a0