davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-12
PRESIDENT-"Abie's Irish Rose

"Abie's Irish Rose entered upon its
twelfth and final week last night as
the President Players presented their
hundredth performance of the COM
edy. 1t has been a phenomenal run
for Washington and the praises sung
by one audience. has throughout the
three months that the plays has been
the chief ason for the almostly reg
ularly crowded theater.
Old Isaac Cohen, the belligerent
Patrick Murphy and charming Rose
mary Murphy have developed into
actually existing persons to theater-
goers and by reason of their long
visit they have almost become Wash
ingtonians.
Laughter heralded In the farce and
laughter will herald it out, and those
who did not see "Abie's Irish Rose"
will have missed an amusing and
clever play with little philosophy
that rs all it's own.
Every one is sorry to see the end
of the twelve-week run, but having
reached a rounded dozen 1t Is hoped
the President Players, will, in their
next Offering. give something that
may be compared with "Abie's Irish
Rose"
Evening star., 1923-02-12
PALACE-"Daughter Of Luxury" /"

Breezy entertainment is offered at
the Palace Theater this week with q
dual bill. showing "A Daughter Of
Mud and Sand" a buriesoue ON
Blood and Sand" featuring Stan
Laurel as Rhubarb vaseline.
The story Of "a Daughter of Lux
ury" concerns an heiress forced to
live in a ballroom while she awaits
the result of litigation to bring her
fortune. and her romantic injection
into wealthy home. where she poses
as q fabulously wealthy prospective
daughter law. The story threads
it's way in and out of stolen diamonds,
lost dolltes, burglars and mistaken
identities. Agnes Ayres is attractive
as the poor little rich girl, who even
tuall1 wins a greater prize than
sonates the dashinE son Of i an In.
pecunious family. is really Handsome.
Stan Laurel. in his burlesque on
Evening star., 1923-02-12
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless
EST 1879

II you want plenty Of thick.
beautiful, glossy. silky hair. do by
all means get rid of dandruff. for
1t will starve your hair and ruin
1t il you don't.
1t does no good to try tc brush
or wash it out. The only sure way
to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve
IL, then you destroy it entirely. To
do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it.
You will find. too. that all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store Four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dam
druff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
STRAND-Vaudeville.

There are two outstanding num-
bers in an all round good vaudeville
bill at the Strace Theater this week
topliners-that met with the spon-
taneous, generous and enthusiastic ap-
proval of the audiences that filled
that house of amusement yesterday
afternoon and night. Clark and
O'Neil. who call themselves "meiodi-
Gus harmonists," singing popular and
topical songs. won popular approval
with their first effort, and as an evil
dence of their hold on the audience
responded to eleven encores. They
came near breaking up the show
Then there was Miss Jean Boydell,
"the unique pep-ologist." In charac-
ter songs. with lightning changes
whose work was that of . postmaster
She proved winner of the favor OF
the audience, being recalled 1--WE
times. Another good number was
that Of the Alvarez duo in balancing
In q spectacular frcl.cs on trapeze
A ranstastic dance spectacle pre-
b.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

be required to provide ninety-six-
inch bed sheets. could not foroe pa :
irons TO sleep on straw mattresses.
couldn't have quilts on the beds,
couldn't use cracked dishes In the
dining rooms, and would be forced
to provide at least 400 cubic feet of
air space for each person sleeping in
its bedrooms.
Cooks would be prohibited from
smoking In restaurant kitchens. Dis z
eased persons could not work there.
uncovered pies would be barred and
cats couldn't be allowed inside.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Of the bill a& the Lincoln Theater the
flrSt four DAYS OF the current week
In her production Of "Tess of the
Storm Country" The picture already
has been reviewed at length In these
columns.
Short-reei subjects Of varied inter-
est and excellent musical accom-
paniment by Louis N. Brown round
ont one Of the most enjoyable bills
Of tho Lincoln's season.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
Il clear. healthy skin by using Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 3Sc,
or extra large bottle at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples
Blackheads, BIotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is q clean, pene-
frating antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
each application. 1t is always de-
pendable.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
CRANDALL'S-"Clarence.' .

Clarence" Booth Tarkington's
comedy OF an American doughboy,
devoted to the saxophone. in the home
OF family torn by discord. is being
presented in photodramatic form as
chief feature of the bill which OPEN
ed yesterday at Crandalls Theater
and will continue through Tuesday.
When this play was one Of the most
conspicuous hits OF its season on the
stage. II was acclaimed by critics
throughout the country as the best
American comedy ever written, AL
fred Lunt was cast In the stellar role
and scored an instant success. Wal
lace Reid's Interpretation of the part
before the camera Ia no less notable
and additional charm Is lent the sub
ject by the presence in the cast of
Agnes Ayres and May McASoy.
The bin Is augmented by one OF
Lyman II. Howe's short-reel subjects,
"rhe sea Elephant" Other abbre-
Waited camera subjects round out the
program.
LINCOLN-"Tess of the Storm
Country"
Mary Pickford Is the pictured star
Evening star., 1923-02-12

Rodolph Valentino, frolics In and out
Of the bullring. throwing the animals
about In Grandioss fashion, but slip
ping into some of the most hysterical
situations His handling OF the vase
line is = clever thrust at the hand
some Rodolph's slick black hair.
The Palace Symphony Orch estra rem
ders "The Lady In Ermine," by GIL
bert and there is a news reel and
Topics Of the Day.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

flee and assumes the name of Sill
vorton. Lloyd Whitlock Is a prop
erly despiceable villain. and an ex
tensive ensemble is utilized to ad-
vantage in many OF the scenes call
ing for mass action.
The bills farcical feature Is Mer-
maids two-reel comedy. "Blazes," in
which the stellar rolos are PLAYED by
Lige Conley and Don Barclay.
new issue of tho Kinograms
rounds out a program that Is COM
pleted by Mr.. Thompsons organ re-
cital.
Evening star., 1923-02-12
ASKS CRACKED DISH BAN.
Iowa Legislator Proposes Hotels
Have Various New Rules.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. February Ia
A whole code of new sanitary regu-
lations for Iowa hotels and restau-
rants Is proposed in bills introduced
In the lower house Of the legislature
by Representative Yenter.
Under these measures hotels would
Evening star., 1923-02-12

A spider will eat twenty-seven
times its own weight In a day.
Evening star., 1923-02-12

I00-PC. Sos DINNER SET; Saxony china
wreath and rosebud, gold edge; CAE
1oo-PC. s4s SET ROSENTHAL d 7E
CHINA; mlstletoe; now. wv
I0O-Pc. $43 SET cZEcO SLOVAKIA
CHINA; pink spray, blue band and d ~
gold edge; now ................ WV
1oo.Pc. $50 SET NIPPON CHINA; pink
buds in lines, brown and black edge; q I0
now ...................... " ~
1oo-Pc. SOS SET SAxONY CHINA; l-in.
edge, cluster of roses and leaves; gold &IE
edge: now. ........................ pfC
I0O-Pc. Sos SET BAVARIAN CAE
CHINA; conventional design; now. >QfO
1O0-Pc. SIS SET NIPPON &En
CHINA; conventional design; now. QOO
1oo.pC. $50 SET NIPPON CHINA; con-
ventional design black line and gold d En
I0O-Pc $IO0 SET NIPPON CHINA; con-
sew ssntiona sew!'o....'i design on ivory border SIS
1oo-Pc. sos SET sAxoNY CHINA; rich
e9essd: eoess5 of aow pink roses on blue back SIS
1O0-PC. $Io5 SET LIMOGES CHINA;
nsn mssalen: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Of rose: and scroll design sos
IOO-Pc. $1OO SET LIMOGES CHINA;
p,xsosn now spa. e.eea ees $50
..- 1OO-Pc. SOS SET LIMOGES
CHINA; pink bud and blue panels; CIE
now ............. " ~
1OO-PC. $40 SET NIPPON 0n
CHINA; conventional design; now.. >QOV
I0O.Pc. SIS SET ROSENTHAL CHINA;
floral design, rich gold handles and CSn
edge; now. ...................... Wv
10o-PC. SIS SET ROSENTHAL CHINA;
orchid design, gold edge; CEn
China Section-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
ON stocks.

trurnished 81 ", B. HIbbs 9 co.l
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Short Term Securities.
(Furnished 81 n. B. Hibbg 3 CO..

a
Bid. Ask.
Alumni. Co. Of A 7s Is. .II025SI10351
Alumni. Co. OF A. 20 '33. .l1O5KI1O6
Amer. Cot. Oil 6s ,24... 981kI 991k
A. Sum. lob. con. 10 '26.. 81 DTK
Am. T. & T.. So "a. .llOO1klIOOK
Am. T e. T. col. 4s 49, 9255I 92X
Am. Thread s. '28..... l1O15 Sl1O2
Anaconda So, 1929. .ll0ON IIO1N
Anaconda Copper 6s, '63. 90 96ik
Anaconda Cop. Is So. 08 eek
Anglican. on 71z's '2E. .l1OI q l1O1M
>. q Q. Ry col es "a. .I1O0Ssi1O1
j. 3 O. r. l.. AIS sc5. 06 e61k
3. & o. S.W.Div. 35ks '25. esq 96
Bell Tel OF Can. 5a rs. 96k 06gx
Hell Tel. Of Can. q rs l1O1% l1O1I
Rell Tel. Of Pa. s. '48. 81 97iI
Bethlehem Steel s. s48. Il 81 07H
Brdn Cp. n. CT. 4. So 81 !. 9gkl 9sH
Cana. Nor. Ry 81 '2B. 09x 99H
Cana. Nor. Ry. SIS ~. i 99{tl1OOG
Cana. Nor. Ry. Sc "a. HOOK I1OOK
Cent. Lea. LIST Lien S. '25l 00K cox
C'd'hy Pack Co. SIS 81. 81 e5K
Federal Sugar ref So 'S3. g8 9SH
Hook Valley Sc ~. .I1OOi1l1 hook
*. G. Term. Sc '23..... 99X HOOK
Kennecott u 80 .llO9L t1O3N
L. s. & NJ. s.. Is, 81. -. 92NI 94M
Nat. Leather 8s. '25..... s6 95K
o. 8. L. Ref. col. d, '29t 921s egg
Phila. Co. SIS, 44........ 9sMl 99N
Sin. Co. pur. 51ss, 49,. 90 81
Sin. Co. IS, '2s..........I 90 o.
Sloss Sheffield 6s, '29. 81 96% 81
Solvay So, 27.......... h04 HOAX
So. Pac. con. Is, b.. 90 93K
So. N. y. 7s, 1851. -. 1061zl10T1s
So. N. 7. 61ks, 49,. ). los g hoe
Swift q Co. IS, 20. ..... 91A 91M
Union Pac. con. Is, '27. i 95% 96
U. 8. Rubber 6s, '47.... 81 S4N
Vacuum Oil 7s, &c.. 1864 I106%
Westing. Ell. Is, 3D.. l1O71z i107%
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
AND OIL
STOCKSLEAD
TRADING
Big Blocks Of Independent Oil
Shares Taken at Advance
ing Prices.
By H. j. DUIzEND,
(Copyright, 1929, BY Cosmopolitan News
Seryice.l

(COpyrlRuCB 4SHOp W 5~NoA---NS
Service.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.--Active
buying of sugar and Oil snaFss
featured the first two hours tranine
on the stock exchange today. COM
mission houses reported increasing
interest by large operators especlaiiy
in the oil stocks, 1t being generaliy
believed conditions in the industry
are steadily improving. Big blocks
of independent oils were taken at ad-
yancing prices. Producers and Re
timers. Cosden, Sinclair and Philips
figuring prominently in the dealings.
A further rise in the market Tor re-
fined sugar greatly stimulated the
demand for sugar stocks; American
Sugar and Cuban Cane preferred con-
stituting the main vehicles Tor specu-
lation.
Price movements In the balance Of
industrial group were spotty, bullish.
ness prevailing in a number Of high
" speculative issues, while the
recocgnized market leaders, such as
steel common, Studebaker and Bald.
win, merely marked time and 81 few
stocks of secondary Importance were
influenced by profit.taking. The
market. in general. displayed an ex-
ceIlent tone.
A burst Of activity greeted the
opening. an accumulation Of buying
orders over the weekend causing q
long series of gains. Dawson Chem
icaI experienced one Of its character
istic spurts, jumping more than
three points, thereby wiping out the
greater part OF the break Of last
Thursday. CongoIeum, Mack Trucks,
Corn Products, United Drug and
Shuttle Stores rose sharply, while the
rails showed quiet strength.
The second hour was marked by
a falling off In activity, except in
oil shares, which were constantly
bought. Some OF the volatile issues,
in the iimelight recently, developed
heaviness, due to profit taking, in
GLIDING Maxwell al and United
States Rubber, while Jones Tea
turned weak In anticipation OF un-
favorable dividend action at next
months meeting. s
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent.
Both the foreign exchange and the
cotton market displayed bnoyancy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
j. 5. ENTRY into
WORLD COURT
IS URGED
Women Of Eleven organiza-
tons Ask Coolidge to Favor
Action in Senate.

Women representing eleven ma.
tional organizations visited the
White House today at 1890 o'clock
to urge President Coolidge to recon-
mend, In bis message to Congress,
that the Senate act on the late
President Harding's world court
proposal.
Mrs. Robert i. Speer, of New
York, president of the national
board of the Young Women's Chris
ton Association, and Mrs. Henry
r. Baker, OF Baltimore, president Of
the National Service Star Legion,
came to Washington to attend the
audience with the President.
Mrs. Raymond Morgan. represent.
ing the American Association Of
University Women. as chairman OF
the women's committee for the
world court, presented the delega.
ton and was outspoken. Mrs.
Speer and Mrs. Baker also spoke.
The other Representatives were
Miss Selma Richardt, American
Federation of Teachers; Mrs. Regi.
maid Stevenson, Girls Friendly So
ciety in America; Mrs. Arthur C.
Watkins, National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations; Mrs. Alexander Wolf. Ma.
tional Council Of Jewish Women;
Miss Nina Kerr, National Council
Of Women; Miss Mary Stewart, Ma.
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs; Miss
Josephine Schain. National League
OF Women Voters, and Miss Essie
Mae Houchins, National Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
ARMY To HAZE
BUSINESS
SCHOOL
Eight Officers VIII Take Course.
and Become Faculty OF Mill
tary Institution.

Secretary OF war Weeks has ap.
proved the proposal Of Assistant
Secretary Dwight b. Davis. 70
establish g. school Of business Tor
army Officers. 1t WIS announced TO-
day.
Eight selected officers win be
sent this year 70 the Harvard
School Of Business Administered
to take the two.year course. Upon
graduation, these officer.etude
win form the faculty and teaching
staff Of the army school Once the
army business school u established
It viii become q course in the regu-
lar training Of army supply officers.
It Wag pointed out that the sup
ply officers Of the army make an-
nOal expenditures OF public funds
amounting to many millions OF DOL.
lars In time Of peace and billions
In time, Of war. IL IS felt that II
ii TO the public interest that these
officers should have the best bust.
ness education possible, In order
that they may perform their ifn-
portaflt public obligations with the
greatest efficiency.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
DEER JUMPS TO DEATH
THROUGH STORE WINDOW

wILKES-BARRE. Pa. Nov. &c.
Deer have become so plentiful in
Luzerne county that patients at
the hospitals are enjoying venison
before the opening Of the deer
hunting season.
The 400-pound carcass OF a buck
killed by q Jersey Central train at
Rita was hardly distributed before
reports came Of another large buck
dashing out its life in q jump
through a store window in White
Haven.
Probably chased by dogs. the deer
ran out of the woods and evidently
nlistook the display window for an
opening into shelter. He leaped
and killed himself.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Urge Ran Rate Cuts.

Reduction OF railroad rates on
important basic commodities was
declared possible In . report sub
mitted today by special committee
OF the United States Chamber Of
Barnes, president to consider
reimbursement Of relative freight
schedules.
The committee finds that 4 re.
adjustment Of class rates should re-
suit in a measurable increase IN
total revenue OF railroad, which
may be augmented by advances in
certain commodity rates now mani.
testify too low In relation to other
rates. It is suggested that the pro-
cee1s be applied to reduction OF
commodity rates where needfuL
Referring to the necessity Of re-
vision and readjustment the report
continued:
are not an undue burden or sitting
influence on commerce 10 evtdenced
by the heavy car loadings on our
months each week has produced
loadings In excess Of those reported
for any corresponding period In
past years and the record for all
time has been broken time and
ssince the world war. and par
ticularIy since early 1890, there
have again been wide changes In
the relatives price levels Of COM
modities. Some products have
changed comparatively little In
price, while other articles have
fallen until they have reached
prices at or near pre-war levels.
For the most part manufactured
and because OF the possibility Of
adjusting output to market de-
rnand, command high prices, while
many farm products, especially
hides and hogs and grains Except
corn) because Of the continued large
output and the reduced demand
abroad have gone practically to pre-.
war levels or even below.
'The changes in price relation
ships have been due to economic
forces, national and international,
and freight rates that formerly had
been satisfactory to shippers and
carriers may by reason OF the
changed price levels have been
thrown out of equitable adjustment.
1.-THE desirability of adjusting
freight rate schedules 50 that diff.
ferent classes of businesses shall
stand on their own feet IL suffi-
GENTLY evident; the difficulty Of do.
ing so is not perhaps 90 obvious,
Our rates are the result Of an evoll
ton influenced by many factors,
some economic, some geographic
and others political. So many car
riers and 80 many commissions, Sc
many practices and so many forces
other than those based on sound
principles have affected them that
today they are almost inextricably
involved"
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
Liberty AVS. 1947. .sss 20
Liberty first ANS. 194T. ....... 98.07
Liberty second Ans, 1942..... 9S.03
Liberty third Ans, 1928. ...... S9.02
Liberty fourth ANS, 193S...... 9S.O5
u. b. Treas. Ans, Ctfs, 1882. 90v17
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
Foreign Exchange.
SALES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Foreign
exchange opening:
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
THIS FATHER MUST PAY
ALIM0NY TO HIS SON

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. &c.
John Want Roer Is believed to be
the first person in the State to be
required to pay alimony to his own
son. A temporary order requires
that Want Roer continue the pay.
ments he had been making to his
son since he was divorced four years
ago.
The court acted on q motion by
counsel for the father. who do.
clared the son is seventeen years
old, q high school graduate now nlak.
Ing his way through college, and Il
able.bOdied. =
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
WHALE CAUGHT ON BOW
HALTS VESSELS SPEED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90. -
When officers of the navy trans.
port Argonne found difficulty in
keeping up speed off the coast Of
Lower California. they discovered
they were carrying a whale on the
bow Of the vessel. It was necessary
to back the ship to get rid Of the
creature.
That was the story told by Lieut..
Comdr. L. w. Johnson, surgeon Of
the transport, when 1t arrived at
Fort Mason from New York. The
ship evidently had rammed the
whale and broken Its back.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
BILLION. DOLLAR
INCREASE IN
SAVINGS
Tremendous Gain in Savings
Deposits Reported by Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

An increase OF over q billion dol
lars in savings deposits in bank.
ing institutions OF all kinds for the
year ending June 30, 1923, IL re.
ported by the savings bank divis-
ion of the American Bankers Az
ISOLATION.
According to the annual repor-
Of the division, savings bank de-
posts amounts to SO per cent OF
all bank deposits IN the United
States as compared with ~ per
cent I'm 1922.
The figures represent an average
savings deposit per capita Of popu-
lation In New England Of $406 In
1929 as against $$245 in 1872" says
the report. sF'or the Southern
States it indicates q similar per
capita average Of $45 In 1923. -
against only SIS in 1919. Similarly
the West Central States have an
Indicated per capita average OF $94
as against $40 In 1919. Other Per
CAPITA averages in 1923 were $270
IN the Middle Atlantic States. $14T
in the East Central States and $1S9
IN the Pacific States, the CORE
spending figures for 1912 being
$161. $50. and $i01, respectively"
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
N. Y. Cotton Mraket.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Firmness
was noted at the opening Of the
cotton market today. Options ad.
vanced from to Is points on buy
ing by trade interests and commits.
sion houses in response to steady
Liverpool cables.
December opened at $3.50, up Z
points; January at 34.8S, up Is
points; March at $50, up Is
points, and May at 1886, up 10
points.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26

BI0 Abh.
1naIo-4m- Oh Co.. new. AZ 15N
BOrne-Ecrynser Co. -. 1S6 ll41
Buckeye Pipe Line Coz. u I'd
CheseborOugh Mfg. Co. 20 izS0
Continental OIL Co... 800 ~
Crescent Pipe Lime Co... y
Cumberland Pipe Line. II -
Eureka Pipe Line. So 92 70
GaIena-Sig Oil Co., COM. s. 50
Galena-Eig. Oil Co., pfd. llOe Il15
Illinois Pipe Line Co. -. I131 tl4z
Indiana Pipe Line Co... 81 %
National Transit Co. 49,. 81 e
N. z. Transportation Col 30 %
Northern Pipe Line Co. lO1 E10S
Ohio OIL CO............. 81 ~
Prairie Oil g Gas Co. 2O8- l21z
Prairie Pipe Line Co. S1hI %
Solar Refining Co. ITO l1S0
Southern Pipe Line Co... 81 %
South Penn. Oil Co. 80. l123 I12S
Southwest. Pa. p. L. Co. %
Standard Oil Co. und0..l SO SOA
Standard on Co. tKan1. Il e
Standard Oil Co. (Ky1.. So t121
STANDARD OIL Co. lNeb1 100 lI00ah y
Standard Oil Co. IN. Y0l210 l220
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio). ASH 1914
Swan & Finch Co. l27S 1888
Union Tank Line Co... 70 ~
Washington OIL Co... % BOA
Pa.-Mexican Fuel ......l 5zhl %
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
JON Guarantx oorlpany.

The Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York today announced that
Miss Ethel NJ. CHAMPION and Al
hert Walker, have joined the sales
stan of the Washington office, IN
charge Of Harry g. Pitts. Both
Miss CHAMPION ana Mr.. Walker
have 1ust returned from the main
office Of the company In New
York.
The Washington times., 1923-11-26
The Satisfaction Of Safety

VOUR investments in our First Mort
i gage Notes will always be a source OF
satisfaction to you.
You will know that the proven system OF
safeguards protecting them makes these IN
vestments 1909 safe. Our constant super
vision Of the loan until final payment OF the
notes assures you not only prompt payment
Of your interest, but also the safe return OF
your principal.
You know, too that based on the Oldest
known form of security-real estate-they
do not fluctuate in value. Their great sta
bility makes them entirely free from market
changes that affect other forms OF securi-
ties.
Could You Ask For More?
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.
727 18th Street N. w.
So Years. Without Loss to an InOestOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

Z: Z < :" f1 Flora s.lE3 ia from
 Sl.l $ Kings Tbaya
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

| |iB EBESF RE5Il|Z )tYt 4nenbotep ". and bis family, sacrificing 10 ft snn. Relief in tonb at Tel-el-Amarna Belo7U sfgrt ring ot King Tutankb-amen.
 By E. H. Smith 'zsVz zSE@SssEzI EY have found the grave of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

collar 'mb ot ssa aya and Tbebss. 4 <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
} .H p MKn

Z \ ]! : 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
kinu mado tha convorc;or hack [

the old order.
 Tutankh-amen reigned only eight brief and full- packed years before he too summoned to join Osiris in the neither world But while he lived and ruled the in dustry of Egypt taxed with great works and the eset trembled to the movement of mighty statues and ohalisks vast stones and archtraves. Much that ha built has been efaced by time and by succeeding rulers who classed poor Tutankh-amen with Akhenaton and the heretic and methodicaly destroyed his works But there too much respect for the dead in Egypt "a
 <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

 x ~