Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1926, Page 40

10 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. = THL‘J'\’STL\\’ JANUARY 14, 1926. hn ankh-Amen’s furniture was in- from references in inscriptions to lh?]flre’lt Pyramid. had been built on xhelfau on them while they ere at the [nave: therefore, been precent in force | . But whether it would have ve- carliest burial customs, the Pharaoh | site. It seemed impossible that Cheops | bottom? | uring all the important operations mained in its present form. if left un- | may lie in the sarcophagus below. | should thus wantonly destroy the | "’ there. So far they have not shown yptians of high position ¢ 3 | discovered s lor {hix’ has been. | There were other small objects found, | chapel of hix predecessor, perhaps his |, EEYPURAS of BEh Bositlon and cor |, 1 %o, arness to risk their neckx in Carter of the year | not_of great importance. | father. even if, as seemed unlikely | JSPORTIRS SVt the Giza shaft. e Howard « i 1 y 1 {37! Soon had found it, is doubtful hiy, ninety feet the shaft de-|enough, Senefru, having built two |\alK Comn & of Steps and into o5y rigny. Jau. by North American News This wooden funerary equipment scended. and the friable limestone | pyramids, was buried near no pyra- | % Daver Alliunce. All rizht ,\--n—‘lnu it it is Senefru’s, had bheen !y in which the tomh was q rried | mid at all. For the Great Pyramid | = unable (o survive the lapse of five, [ presented dangers and difficulties. | later bull' by Cheops ‘was the first SA‘ 7 I : e 1 | ps nearly six, millenniums, even workers had to descend in wick. | pyramid on the Giza site. E 2 = ina sealed chamber and in the dry er baskets. lowered by natives with Finally, it seemed conclusive that Solid Alabaster-S h air of Esypt . and asx they swung buck and ' the new tomb shaft lies due east of - } oli -Sar i ) - sides of the shaft,|the center of the great pyramid, and h o 3 =] Cra ADASNCrSAICINAQUS) St of Dear. 5 St s i i e e i g For the Sake of Security : The mass of decayed wood makes | 4nq fell helow the work went |s'ructed, up which the stones for the 3 it i Seen Through Openiag it impossible (o distinguish trom the | 4% pyramid were dragged. runs across e : o tiny hole in the corner punche by it was March 7 when tappin |the valley in an absolutely straight After all. it is security and safety from in the Roof g s “::v‘: ”"; Ot the wall showed the excavator - line dlrr!l.\ toward the center of the | financial embarrassments that we all = ‘ P S ROUmMere- | though the hottom of the shaft 100 | pyramid. This last supposed fact evi Those 2 ) “G s been affect feet down was unreached, that there | dently struck Dr. Reisner when he seek. Those who SAVE REGULARLY u AN was a hollow space bevond. Carefully, { heard about the discovery in Boston, find this security with greater ease and BY JOHN L. BALDERSTON, o il of the chamver it | they chipped through the wall. They (for he was reported as having said , ; o S = 5 e eq and fallen 0 the |were looking into a chamber, the hole | that the superstructure of the new are the first to appreciate the feeling of Ftsidal Gorraspontent n( THgbLan Bl NG floor. no denbt to damage the | they had made was in the upper cor- | lomb must have been destroyed when independence that comes with a hank furniture eath. ner near the roof. Electric torches | the causeway was built. account. Start this pay day to lav a LONDON. January 14.—The con.| Rowe and Greenlees saw something | showed the glint of vellow metal, the| The two young sclentists who made : e 4 tents of the supposed tomb of Senefru, Sl more exciting than the objects Sitlthe of oyl o |the discovery, through the most won X certain amount away: do it every pa 2< they will o deseribed within | view. @y that the side * | no clear imy Fhat was derful stroke of luck that ever befel day and watch vour fortune grow ew davs in official communique m as what seems clearly until after th gov- | archeologist sed their operations Tw 5 % EBO. = from. the Egyptian government > door 0 there is at & | eri Rcings isite > immediately Thavhag b wo convenient locations of this Bank definite the overwhelming :.:.;:,»”. l;-”'"\" A":;')!‘lhvig”'n\;ih . P VA This much 1 r ! . ‘hnlp in the : i of Utmost Service to care for vour Wery h Penetrated, i ut-a Amen’s |y g at st ire safety of their treasure, they X 3 e e tomb, after the first chamber has boen il ank. resting on the | fiilled in the shaft to a depth of many | ings account with efficienc Harvard expedition Y S cleared Sthe slvphic signa- | feet with the blo of Cheops. They o . In_my dispateh of vesterday 1 anefru {covered over and sealed the top. Thex . Sissidome MRl adV had a seribed the “aceldent” which reveale e S aatean | declared the season's w ik ® °® . | Se(fond Natlflnal Bank peep at them. throush nlees ‘\\.ulml for Dr. Reisner Rhe ; of the tombh, 100 " d ihling them to trace the hidden e Those figures in hieroglyphics ex- | but his health did not permit )|(n| to mm ¥ : ““ .o 9 . . Hoet of trance. concealed heneath masonry | plain how the first rumor that the | get to work on this supreme task of | Lumbago i The Bank of's"'tmost Service One maornin we and Greenlees of 'ulm:u;hr contrived joints were |king might be buried within arose. | his life until late in the present sea Achi 4 3 09 ' N 5 & o 10.000ths of an inch thic But the mere fact that Senefru’s name | son, and at this writing the tomb 35 S S o\ teisner expedition went to the ©n] mer o & ching Joints ; : § W Eeethn Sneditior 5 cemented blocks were of pure plank ras not vet been unsealed g Jo > eventh N.W nirrors. One was on or “mat W white limestone. brou m o the good enough for Dr. Reisner, 1 , Tt may seem surprising that the e — ; € > W | Tia hills across the Nile. Quarrying | serious archeologists. ~ The reasons | Egyptian officials responsible for such | With applicator attached to cork, sides, “Heet” scatters the congestion 1333 G Street N.W weeks. Deeper and against the tomb he the Pharaoh’s | announcements as were made at the | - ade ; “ " i and establishes a cure. the shaft seemed overwhelmin % the days tim themselvies dascend the |1oo: PrushisHsetiloverthe ipain areai 20° Sytablisiies s coss soothing, pene- of the blocks * QUATTY went on these were aled in force, | shaft and see for themselves whether in arms, elbows, neck, shoul- g ingredients, too expensive to » were the i until interest in the find dled away. A glance down the hole expluins ders, hands, knees, feet, legs, back or n ordinary liniments or anal- vaE veRlly thers s that showed Rowe and Greenlees | Senefru built near Dashour, 23 miles | why they didn't. It looks forbidding body. Instantly, you feel this harm- gesics. “Heet" is a clean, fragrant Sorkeba et the expedition had made o dis | south Giza. an enormous pyramd® | the trip in a4 wicker hasket seems less, glorious, penetrating heat draw liquid; doesn’t sta. blister or irri- 1 the wnnals of arche- still feet high and 700 feet wide, | dangerous Suppose some rock the pain right out of the aching or tate the skin. Druggists guarantee l<lv'l\ ks * | nearly - v'.ulx e wund y:].\lu as ihelloosened by the excavation should swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Be- each 60-cent bottle. vphics s Pat Pyramid itself. er he erect ae ed another pyramid at Meidum. This Dl T | ix more than 30 miles from the new name of Cheops, in heirogly discovery. and it is the alled *; showed them who had built. or | perimid™® It was never finished the tomb. That the 'y che sts have long known tl The rest of Noor of the chambey shaft had never heen entered since it | ywas probubly never used i= covered with objects. Evervwhere Was sealed up admitted of no doubt ? the sca slint « y t The i limestone ks, bhanded bf the i hasin v t ther with plas paris. proved and buried heneath the h of the " N The shaft went on down. until' are the ruins of a funerary mm..m 4 - - seems fo 5 g for depth were broken. huik by Senefru for himself. evidently riture. and this has decayed. The excavators built themselves. be- witht the real or pretended intenttion only 4 mass « apsed wood side the hole. & hut out of the work that his mortuary ritas should he cele 1. ivory other metal of the mason of Cheops. Tourists. hrated there. ntation that had heen fastened without knowinz what it is, zazing| This was all nezative evidence. - L [ meotwoitE T S 'uv”tv‘\”'fv";!',', O m e ‘I‘Ih~‘rv\' 1 Was af Aust repoeted ihat ¢he 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 orig ever heen found from such a re Some d0-feer down Rowe and Gireen. erected above the shaft. which | vis helieve that lees came upon a niche in the wall. and enlees found i heen an be recon- Wi was the roughly embalm. stroyed by Cheops T e ik e VR Two Mid-Month Events Begin Tomorrow ey bty ‘ Standard Notions and Toilet Articles Sewing Needs —that yvou wouid ordinarily pay much more for. ar The things that every housewife uses and needs v]r';\ cathered into eight remarkable groups that offer vou present themselves to the shopping public here tomorrow’ Here's a wonderful clfance to save hig money on the little necessities of the home. Cheops § opportunity to lay in a supply economically. FACE CREAMS LOT]O\'Q H()()k§ AND PINS POWDERS HIND'S HONE DRESS FORMS y P SGEORGE WASHINGTON D. & R. CREAMS & Aoy CRE SN DRES: FORM~ — 12 -1, F A N6 packages 5 7 5 for 85¢ D. & R CREAMS BONCILLA LOTION djusta- 78¢ i e e derses cor- $9.50 BRASS PINS. . E packages for POND'S COLD OR BARD AVRES poried biack only. & Cearids {7 DRE &S MAKERS 78c VANISHING CREAM LOUEY VENN Lo 3 4 $ for PINS, 4 boy B s S BETTER GRADE = AR LD L AR LA R0 : < aeme ELASTIC ) UETTER crane MAVIS FACE ud = GERANIUM - . 8 SEW - ON - SUPPORTERS, PINS, boy ER 5 ~ PINS, TRiss FACE S 3 CRTEKY: o AFETY PINS. il ! ’ f i 3 Misehs 6 cards for 3 SOAPS : 2 CARGRs Nak ; d FAsey GmskED Tin e nn siren CISE. NOTR $3. 39 WOODBURYS ELAST PINS. 30 on a ring Oc 7 sUACR T FUN O3 kimsos HEADKD, Ph N, THUTE SEWING SILK "\k'lITD.I'iDR'l\ e ;;("‘ hoves tor dc MOUTH S THEATRI ROYAL PALM AND COTTON »a\"0 WASHES B SOAT. dozen L 3 & 1 CLARKE, eord " i MISCELLA- w AR l;'"“" e A O SANITARY NEOUS '23c. 43c and 69c¢ MISCELLANEOUS st BAsTiNG CoT GOODS COLLAR BANDs MoUTH G 21 TOOTH PASTE e i 25¢ " Woon skikT Hase TMUSOUDENT 40 prebemast 23c | jJEBECO 38¢ @ aneots’ 21c 5 :"&':'.'.N WLEC UM | HSNGER SR i LaNsaURGH traxa Sl e s AT 45¢ 3 ER: DEPILATORY 43¢ | TooTH rasTk 39¢ SANITARY BELTS. 19¢ TALCUM siox 35c | Toomn PARTE 38¢ TAPES ALSTIC X AN WOVEN o AL FOWDER S RLOCKED 1NDIA 5 X BELTS. “all 03, POT CLEAN POWDER HOSPITAL COT- 39 ‘Tmm T 23c pes. 5 L GUM SANT ize c TON. 1-W. u FOLDS, black ARY APRONS. each ~0C mavis Tancew . 19¢ TOOTH TASTE 23¢ and white, pe. 6c | ™ “l SH O DOWN 25¢ RICK-RACK BRAID, vari. SANITARY NAPKINS. 39 P ous widiha. white onlr ' 93 | dozen 9 s or BY PANTS, all ch EXTRACTS O % (...(.m_.(_,... SERIE "'."‘!:\";‘ A ;gz 17¢ gomes ExTRacT. WATER s 2 17 % 9 COTY'S VOrkean_ Emer: HAIR NETS o1s ounce size sude. Purin.la ¢3'05 AND PINS Rose. Chypre oS ""“" e S Paris 10r CELLULOID HAIRPINS, 89c ' o ] O B || et P SR COVERS, o i min { hoxes ) RARY LA NDRY $1:251| = DIER.KINS, wyRrn Ccan BAGS. pink and M n':: I RIGANTS gg COTY'S EXTRACT. ahout $1.79 and $3.00 NETS. wnt. sires 15 APRONS m‘,{m. SEENE 85¢ ' I i 9 PAZURES and 51489 WIRE “?m,-“\‘ A n“:\:.\m\"flfl\\, of INGS, black and white. 9 TRACT ! : $1.00 S et nis L STTOIR R STl L SL pecrai - | Wiesccnaiiglon Wl $1.00 E iinear: * ¢ COLGATES RIS TRONS, Vi R ArRoxs rronavue . $1.19 it M §1.79 1 mommst o $1.50 o : ; g STREET FLOOR. LANSRURGH & RRO. Bt FRIDAY BARGAINS IN DRAPERY DEPT. . 0Odd Pairs of Curtams. ; Double Faced Velour | 3,000 Prs. Ruffled Mar- CAPPI T TEONT W ERETTE SHOREING BAiGis: NND & i 59c BTN : Cnimook hat. 50T gq 95¢ + e PINAUD'S LiLAS.. ~1 N O = v NNNNO D 66 a a Time’s Up—ALMOST Christmas Clubs will close in all of the i following banks on Saturday, January 16 Goods o1 88 kinte and iyl pecell | Evplere, wieh deep, oot may: | wietle Owliw 1 s | Goods duced to ' Price. 50 inches by 2 $16 95 complete with tie-backs. (26) Leather Armure and Rep Table | feet- Pair. only .‘::‘n e‘ce;‘)nomfl value, a 5Q. (45) Novelty Silk Handbags, in sev Runners; in many figured and Double Faced Velour i Bags, smartly styled, in O N ’ e i Efié’ffi?’.fiifc.desfafi e f&'g'l‘,"”&i L 10‘;”“;‘\"'1 Remnants of Drapery in ‘several wanted 3 5 . Size 25 inches bv 2 e g A Jmn ne Now. eral popular stvles, All Kinds of Cretonnes, |-fes Untouany e $7 2:-; ,}',f.:,'r‘;'t'"", ‘f“,’r';fofl’ g',f’;m,;;';‘( shades. Priced orig- y 1 with light or dark backgrounds, priced, a pair . theealitoectall pilces. raid. : = marked down {rom bl "du"d:lsw o fek e b ehnas. e meclal e e i st | indlly $293. offered @ sate ities, go on sale tomorrow, 1 ersi 75¢, $1.00 and $1.75 $1.00- to only vard. | _25c, 35 and 43¢ | Cretonnes, 50 inches wide. in a ' ¥ tomorrow for Drapery Materials, con- ' varied selection of charmingl 1,000 Yards of Checked FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK \nanFuT SAVINGS BANK x 69c sisting of casement cloth silk 2;;“:?“:‘“’,"”;5;';,;,4 Theee. MarEBetiz iv) shil oo et 3195 55 'NATIONAT, RANK COLUMRIA \TmNM BANK - e M e | o e st i O JC | eIkt r"l::’xf‘l 11 STREET FLOOR RIGGS ‘:\,\T‘l'? AL BA 1 ! A} STREET FLOOR matenls: 39¢ 5 S e b= = c STREET FL Ra. < l‘:h S & Pk R S 3 & TRUST GO. e = Dth & F Ste. N.W, MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK ee. 13th & G Sts. N.W, Bh & Mass. Ave. NW J IOV‘\I BANK NATIONAL SAVINGS-& TRUST €O, " e e A | p.% f ln the Bargain Center N.E. Cor. 15th & New York Ave. SAVING! POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK RN S Women’s silk Frocks | The Silk Sale Continues! A\lel(':xiF";F%URJ I | S hoes The Greatest Purchase and Sale on Record Branches—Central: | 3t A\'r. B e eTon ThEE NESW. I $5 50 40-inch Rayon Sport Satins 36-inch Damaskette MERC}L:[?}:S_&A':J‘E i&fi;l:fil{fi:l.‘l 50& v L]NCOLN NATIONAL( BANk w I i 2 00 [J 40.inch Silk - and - wool B.rocad'n N e ; : ClTlZENS SAvn\és flfix" i 1 ] Crepes 36-inch Silk-faced Duvetyn DISTRIET NATIONAL BA",‘" FRANKLIN ‘NATIONAT, BANK N Beautiful frocks of 40-inch Fancy Matlasse 36-inch Printed Foulards :.-:‘,'-'d?e'."-'—'n-'-fi‘m C_‘.,"Ajn S Nw Main Offce. Fa. Ave. at l0th St X.W. Black satin, patent satin, flat crepe, crepe- 40.inch Rayon Dress g,,. @ 36.inch Tub Silk Radium 4 s McLACHLEN BANKING' CokFoRATION | Jcather Dlacklaitand back satin, miracle cades, 36-inch Plain and Glace Reahen Qe "156 B 0 w0 tanseatien Sloes. i a crepes and georgettes. 40-inch Printed Sport SGfi"‘ : Taffeta & favored styles. Sizes SE(;‘A";I‘I;’“ SAVINGE 4 CoiieRciaL 5to 8. ¥ All lovely shades. 40-inch Printed Satin Can- Yd 6—mch Black and Colored \nr"h Cavitol and H Sta, fth & G Sts. N.W. hess Members D. C. Bankers’ Association o