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CIO MUSEUM WILL . | KEEP ALL TREASURE FROM PHARAOH TOMB - illv T.m AiwctaM Preaa.) VALLEY OF THE KINGS. Luxor, Egypt, May 5.--Member* of the American Archaeological Mission who are assisting the discovers of King Tutankharoun’s tomb in identifying, preserving and packing the amazingly rich collection of antiquities removed from the burial chamber of the Phar aoh, are making rapid progress in their work and hope soon to leave on their annual visit* to the United States. They will return to Luxor in the autumn when the tomb is re opened Most of the article* taken from the royal mortuary chamber are now ready for shipment to the Cairo Museum, There Is little chance that any of these mementoes will find their way to American, or indeed British museum*. For the Egyptian law prescribes that all objects found in royal tombs shall remain in the country as the property of the Egyp tian government. The Britons who discovered the tomb must find their reward in the personal satisfaction of having added so signally to the world’s knowledge of life on the Nile 8,360 years ago. They have taken no article from the tomb as their per sonal property. And they have an nounced they do not intend to do bo. The American expert’s compensa tion will he even less. They are aid ing their British colleagues without a penny of remuneration. And they have done by Tar the greater part of the Important work of conserving the hundreds of fragile objects found In The tomb. It may be Hald that with out their help these articles would have perished. While Lord Carnarvon lay seriously ill in Cairo. Carter was working night and day to complete the cataloging and packing of the articles before the torrid heat of the Egyptian summer ensues. As a reward for their sea son’s work, he lias given his Egyptian laborers and diggers, who number nearly a hundred, small honorariums of money and food. Four of the labor ers promptly UHcd the money to pur chase additional wives, although they are already married. The slave sys tem still prevails in the interior of Egypt, and the women go to the high est bidders. GOVERNOR OF KANSAS ISSUES PROCLAMATION BOYCOTTING SUGAR •My Thy TaHoi'litlrd I’rraa.i TOPEKA. KANSAS. May 6.—A public proclamation urging a ‘‘sugar boycott" because of the unprecedent edly high prices, was issued yester day by Gov. J. M. Davis. He advo cated that It he carried out "In the spirit of our forefathers of Boston tea party days" and extended his re quest not alone to the residents of Kansas, but to those of the nation as well. “GIRLS’ WEEK" AT REPUB LIC THEATRE MAY 7-MAY 12 Valuable assortment of Gifts to the Ladles—FßEE The Republic Theatre, starting Monday, May 7. will give away to the Ladies, for a drawing to be held Mon day. May 14. at the Republic Theatre, at the starting of the second per formance: 86 Original I’ucknges Each containing one of the following celebrated articles namely: Violet Simplicity, Garden of Allah Perfumes, Toilet Water, Pace Powder. Cold Creams, Sachet Body Talcum; also the latest creation in Oriental Per fumes—“Dreamerie.” This liberal offering was made pos sible through the courtesy of Dr. T. Kent Green's Pharmacy, which is the distributor of these High Grade Articles.—(Adv.) NEWSBOYS HAVE BIG TIME AT THE CIRCUS • Continued Prim* rare 1.) the same time, it was indeed hard to (lx attention, on apy one thing. In consequence, those “roly-holy" eyes which the vaudeville artists used to sing about, were very much in evi dence. But at that, the "newsies" saw enough to make them feel that they really had not missed a single trick. And when they were piled in to the autos and started homeward, even the lateness of the hour didn’t keep them from staying wide awake and chatting almost ceaselessly about the big doin’s of the evening. The circus treat to the newsboys ' was given jointly bv The Evening ' Capital management and J. B. Moore. . of The Annapolis News Agency. Those the sights were: Harold Rawlings, Thomas Basil. Henry Westphal, Benjamin Katcef, Carol Koch. Frank Freeman. Albeano Dimaggio. Marbury White. Thomas ] Campbell. John Homberg. Fred Bush. ] Richard Rush. Samuel Snyder. John I Hughes and Marion Restanio. < Said the judge: “I sentence you to \ be taken from this court to the prison, 1 where you will be hanged by the neck until you are dead, on Thursday. 1 April 17.” Said the darky prisoner: 1 "You all doesn’t mean die cornin’ 1 April, does you. Judge?”—Wichita Eagle. 1 1 # PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL AT SI. MARY'S SCHOOL Eighth Grade—Myrtle Bassford. Seventh Grade— Imeld Smith. Sixth Grade Samuel Macaluso. Louise Morgcnegg, Gertrude Krafft. Mary Krafft. Charles Hoban, Eliza -1 eth Stehle, Jeanette Stehle. Albert Coronna, Cordelia Bassford, James Dunleavy. Howard Welsh. Charles Wiegand, Catherine O’Neill. Elvina Tomainia. Pearl Bassford. Fifth Grade —Loraine Gregory. Wil bur Jones. Dorothy Meade, Louis Jones, Eleanor Naughton. Fourth Grade —Bertha Welsh. Third Grade Lawrence O’Connor, Josephine Viktor. Clara Cole, Dor othea O’Neill, Edward Vodak, James Suit. Second*. Grade Mary Wlegard, Ralph Jones. George Colburn. Char lotte Taylor. Bernard MacWUllams, James Patterson, Margaret Bassford, Edward Collins, Jewell Wood, James Goddard. Irene Velenovsky, Benjamin Wood, Paul Gidius, James Small, W’arren Lowman. Honorable Mention Edith Collins, Bertha Welsh, Marie Naughton, Viola liaHsford, Isabel Suit. Honor Roll—Colored School: Eighth Grade - Agnes Baden, Julia Spriggs, Doris Chase, Margaret Fields. Seventh Grade Joseph Duvall, Thomas Colbert, Bernice Johnson. Fifth Grade —Evelyn l.ueen, Claudia Smith. John Chambers. Mary Harris, Joseph Jacobs. Fourth Grade Mary McGowan. Cordelia Hobbit, Goldie Cook, Louise Baden, James Hicks. Honorable Mention Theodore Steward, George Johnson. NOW HONORARY MEMBER OF FOREIGN WAR “VETS" (Continued From r*i* l. the V. F. W. are building a perma nent memorial to our country. Post In Community Factor Annapolis Post Is now a factor in this community and is making every effort to live up to the high objects of the Order which are fraternal, patri otic, historical and educational; to preserve and strengthen comradeship among its members; to assist worthy comrades; to perpetuate the memory and history of our dead and to as sist their widows and orphans to maintain true allegiance to the Gov ernment of the United States of Am erica. and fidelity to its constitution and laws; to foster true patriotism; to maintain and extend the institu tions of American freedom; and to preserve and defeud the United States from all her enemies, whomsoever. CONGRESS WILL HAVE TO ACT AS TO NAVAL SCHOOL (Continued From Pace 1.) the attitude of Mr. Denby and the Administration, characterized the agi tation concerning the matter as a "tempest in a teapot." Requires Sanction Of Congress Any move to transfer or abolish the school would have to receive the sanction of Congress, it is declared. That body is not expected to meet before next December, when it con venes in regular session. The prediction made yesterday at the Navy Department is that there will be no definite action looking to ward transfer or discontinuance of the school before then. Meanwhile, it is pointed out, there will be plenty of time for the Mary land delegation In Congress to organ ize an effective opposition to the pro posal. “MOVIES” MARK CLOSE OF BOYS’, WEEK IN TOWN (Continued From Pace 1.) Thanking the Rotary Club for the prize award, John Sullivan presented the club insignia, which was one of the embellishments of the "float” in the parade; Thomas Mortimer praised the Rotary Club for prompting Boys’ Week, and then Tom Stone, the presi dent of the class, proposed three cheers for the Rotary Club, and the lads responded with a vim, ending the cheer with three “Rotiry Club.” Tile boys all voiced their opinion that they had had a good time throughout the week. That alone was sufficient reward for the committee of Rotarians, who had worked so hard in arranging the week’s program, but praise is heard on all sides for the noble service rendered by the Rotary Club, in recognition of the boys, and catering to their future welfare. FARRRAR-TELLEGEN SUIT MUST BE TRIED AGAIN (By The Associated Frees.) NEW YORK, May s.—Geraldine Farrar's divorce suit against Lou Tel legan, her actor husband, which had teen nearly completed before a ref- , eree. must be retried before a jury, ( the Appellate Division of the Su- ( preme Court ruled yesterday in order that Miss Stella Larrimore, one of the co-respondents, named by the diva, may have an opportunity to clear her name in public. ADYERTIgE IK TUB EVENING CAPITAL. W PATS! > J -XHEJiVENING CAPITAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923. PROURTY TRANSFERS U CITY AND COUNTY RECORDED IN COURT From Isiah N. Humphrey and wife to Alice May Thomas and husband. 2 lots of ground at Brooklyn Park, Fifth district. / From Grover C. Shipley to Ferdi nand H. Jacober and wife, tract of land on Hammonds Ferry Road, Fifth district. From United Realty and Home Builders' Corporation to Max C. Lou denslager and wife, lot of ground at Arundel Manor, Third district. From G. Glenn Prout and wife to John H. Owens and others, tract of land at McKendree, Eighth district, containing 1 42-100 acres. From Henry M. Fitzhue, Trustee, to George E. Egan, 4 lots of ground at West Annapolis, Second district. From Edward Hall, Jr., and wife to William G. Williams and others, tract of land in Second district, containing 156 43-100 acres. From Robert M. Pindell, Jr., and others to Minnie Catterton, tract of land at Pindell, Eighth district, con taining 4 acres. From Sarah Morris to Irving H. Brown and wife, property at West Annapolis. - Second district. From The Workingman’s Co-Opera tive Realty Company, Inc., to Ezra H. Lookingbill, 2 lots of ground in Third district. • From The Workingman’s Co-Opera tive Realty Company, Inc., to Ezra H. Lookingbill, 2 lots of ground at Glen Burnie Heights. Fifth district. From John and wife to Arthur H. Miller, 4 lots of ground at Marley Park Beach, this county. From Lucy Brown and others to G. Rfdgely Sapplngton and wife, prop erty in this county. From Aladdin Realty and Home Builders, Inc., to Charlotte Hawkins, lot of ground at Colonial Park, this county. From Sarah Elizabeth Crisp and husband to Charles R. Hopkins, tract of land in this county, containing 137 acres. From Mary Hopkins Benson and husband to Cordelia Anthony, tract of land in this county, containing 130 acres. From Nicholas H. Green, Attorney to Lee Albert McNew and wife, lot of ground at Eastport, Second district. From Lewis Rose, Junior, and wife to Nicholas Weiner and wife, 2 lots of ground at Brooklyn Heights, this county. From Charles W. Mulligan and wife to John M. Appleton and wife, 9 lots o t ground at Pasadena, Third district. From Margaret A. Boland to John H. Boland, Jr., property situate in this county. Frotn Howard M. Pumphrey to Ed ward J. McNally, 2 lots of ground at Riveria Beach, this county. From Howard M. Pumphrey to Ethel M. Murphy and husband and others, 2 lots of ground at Riveria Beach, this county. From John K. Culver and wife William N. Crisp, 2 lots of ground a: Brooklyn Park, Fifth district. From William N. Crisp and wife * William E. Cloman and wife, lot of ground at Brooklyn Park, Fifth dis trict. From Benjamin Freidman and wife to Guy B. Phipps, 3 tracts of land ir Eighth district, containing in the ag gregate 19 3-4 acres. From Alexander Dennis and wife to Charles A. Cooper and others, tract of land at Shady Side, Seventh district, containing 4 acres. From Joseph B. Parodi and others to Mary Josephine Bland, property known as No. 218 King George street. From Preston D. Leitch and wife to Meyer S. Hess, lot of ground on Pud dington Creek, First district. From James M. Munroe, Attorney, to The Eagles Club, lots on West street, this city. From Frank B. Kowalski and wife to Jakob Taranowski and wife, lot of ground at Outing Park, Fifth district From Charles D. Reigle and wife to W. Louis Clark and wife, lot of ground at Odenton, Fourth district. From John Stackerman and wife to Edward E. Ward and’ wife, two tracts of land In Second district, the second tract containing 33 1-100 acres. From Roland Terrace Corporation to Michael Marx and wife. 2 lots of ground at Roland Terrace, this county. On College Diamonds At Chestertown, Md—Washington, 2; West Virginia. 1. At Westminster, Md.—Ursinus, 10; Western Maryland, 4. At College Park, Md.—Maryland, 4; Dickinson. 1. At Lynchburg, Va.—Lychburg, 5; Randolph-Macon. 3. HOW’S THIS? HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—rid your sys tem of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quick ly Relieves the catarrhal inflamma tion. and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assist ing to restore normal conditions. Sold by druggists for over 40 years. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O. — (Adv.) One thing that still contributes to the housing shortage is starting fires with kerosene. HUM FLEET iUIH BUCK ! su com or jeosey 'By The A—ortalfj Pr—■> NEW YORK, May s.—The rum fleet, which apparently had run away in the face of a three-sided attack by government forces, has circled tuck* and is lying in extended forma tion off the coast. Hampton Berry, c of the Coast Guard service, has an- a nounced. t The yacht Ista and the British 1 tanker Aristawa are off Jones' Inlet, i Long Island, while some schooners t are Mattered along In open forma- i tion about 12 miles apart i The rum fleet which bobbed up off i Jones’ Inlet, L. 1., after being driven by a land and water cordon from its old mooring place off Sandy Hook, has adopted seaplane transportation to defeat the -efforts of the Govern ment to block landing of liquor car goes, it was announced at Customs Headquarters here. A report of Lieut.-Comdr. Camden, of the Coast Guard Cutter Seneca, said the Seneca had surprised a large gray plane without identifying its number or Inhignia at the side of t&e yacht Ista yesterday. The Ista’s skipper signalled the aviators that the Seneca was a government craft and the plane quickly sped away. PADDOCKSETS WORK FOR 75 METERS (By The Aaaoelated Press.) PARIS, May s—Ch&rles Paddock, running star of the University of Southern California, who is compet ing in the International Students' Athletic Meet here, yesterday set a new world's record for the 75 meter dash. Running in an official trial he made the distance in 8 and 2-5 > seconds or 4-5 of a second under the , record previously established by Eng i dhal, of Sweden. Social and Personal (Continued From Pace 8.) | Back From Yisit To North Carolina i Mrs. Louis B. Henkel, of Murray avenue, who has been visiting friends . and relatives in Winston-Salem, N. C., since Easter, returned home yester j day. , Gilbert Lucas To Marry The engagement of Gilbert Lout j relle Lucas to Miss Eleanor Garner is reported in this morning’s issue of , the Baltimore Sun. Mr. Lucas was , divorced last December by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Belle Williams, who is a . member of the summer colony on the Severn. Miss Garner is well known In the art colony of Baltimore. She , has posed for young artists there, and I on. several occasions has worn orig- L inal creations of these artists at masque balls. Afternoon Tea Today Miss Elizabeth Persons is giving an r afternoon tea today at the Presby terian Manse in Duke of Gloucester street in compliment to the party she : will take to Europe this summer. Among her guests, who include mem bers of some of Miss Persons’ other parties, will he Mrs. and Miss Meares > Mrs. and Miss Croker, Mrs. Kennedy, f and Mrs. Samuel Kirk, who will motor . from Baltimore; the Misses Elizabeth Fleming, Sarah Crane, Virginia Poor > and May Perkins; Mrs. C. Alphonso Smith and the Misses Smith, Mrs. Ralph B. Foster, Miss Anna Ridout, • Miss Louise Magruder, and others. IGNORANCE OF LAW, SAYS MISS LANGHORNE (By The AmcrlaUd Prm > - LYNCHBURG. VA„ May s—lgnor ance of the law was declared by Miss i May A. L*hghorne, at her home here, 1 to have been the cause of her being penalized at New York for attempted evaskyi of the customs laws. She said that upon her arrival in this country she wore apparel purchased abroad last June and dill not know that she was supposed to list it. She said she had listed everything she thought of any value and had overlooked the clothing that ahe wore. PIANOS FOR SALE! K. Roger ft Sons 9 60.00 Whitman. . 160.00 Mueller 200.00 York Player 475.00 .TERMS . Free Tuning for One Year. Royal Wigley 284 H MAIN ST. m7 Square Deal Garage AIL WOM GCAKAMTEEPI . P. (Irish) Malden, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRS, STORAGE AND WELDING CnrnhlU and Fleet SU.. Annapolis, Md. Telephone 788. ml 9 C. W. Tucker & Son ROOFERS % Sponttny, Sheet Metal and State Work Stare and Fnrnnee Repairing PHONE fifr* | ST. JOHN’S CADETS GO DOWN D) DEFEAT AT HANDS WGETTYSBURG Gettysburg College had little diffi culty In defeating St. John’s Cadets at Gettysburg yesterday 8 to 3. Prom the time “Snaps” Emanuel hit the fence in deep left center for a home run, scoring Bream ahead of him in the first inning. Gettysburg scored al most at will off Bock, but the ad vent of Gray in the box in the fifth inning put a atop to the run getting. The score: GETTYSBURG. R. H. O. A. B. Myers, rf 0 0 1 0 • Stevens, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Mens'll, cf 11 2 0 0 Bream, ss 2 2 1 2 0 Emanuel, 2b 11 3 2 0 Mordan, 3b 2 1 0 1 0 Plowan, If 0 11 0 0 Holl'er, lb 0 1 5 0 0 Faber, lb 1 0 5 0 0 Fisher, c 0 1 8 1 0 Coming, p 11 1 2 0 Totals..- 8 9 27 8 0 ST. JOHN’S. R. H. O. A. E. Ho’hes, 2b 11 4 3 1 • H. Wenger, lb 0 1 9 0 0 Merriken. If 0 0 0 0 0 Engelke, ss 11 11 1 Holmes, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Dugan, 3b 11 0 3 2 Longer, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Jarvis, rf 0 0 3 0 0 Perry, cf .. 0 10 0 0 R. Wenger, c 0 0 3 1 0 Standiford, c 0 0 0 0 0 Bock, p 0 0 0 0 0 Gray, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 6 24 8 4 Score by innings: Gettysburg 304 100 OOx —8 St. John’s 010 000 011—3 Three base hits —Bream, Mordan. Home runs Emanuel, Engelke. Struck out—By Collins, 8; by Bock, 1; by Gray, 2. Umpire—Mitinger. WILL OFFER BILL TO HOLDJUGfIR MARKET (By The AHMoelatCu Preen.) NEW ORLEANS, LA., May s.—Rep. James B. Ashwell, Democrat, of Lou isiana, has announced that upon the convening of Congress in its next ses sion he will introduce a measure “that will forever prevent a recur rence of the present scandalous con ditions in the sugar market,” if it is passed. His bill, the representative said, would solve the problem in much the same way that the government has handled the cotton and wheat prob lems. OUIMET DOWNS WILLING FOR ST. GEORGE’S TROPHY (By The Amorlated Preen.) SANDWICH, ENGLAND, May 5 Francis Ouimet, of Boston, won the royal Saint George's champion grand challenge golf trophy, defeating by one stroke Dr. O. P. Willing, of Port land, Ore., in the play-off of the con test here. Ouimet took 77 strokes for the 18 holes, while Dr, Willing required 78 | SAMUEL W. BROOKS l CO. I CHAS. NILBOR SHOOK* PAINTING - DECORATING PAPER HANGING -*- j, UlibiOm rwaiiLM n- S l-r --• alor trhnnf> (or furniture palatiuti Upholstering onri Hold Line Work 11% PKAM *T. PHONE 544-VI SPECIAL 1 MEN'S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 50 Cents 10 DAYS ONLY! A. GREENGOLD -70rb- Star: Theatre CHANGE OP PICTURES DAILY TODAY Big Time Vodavil! " FEATURING JOS. M. MEANS That Mysterious Magician. •LEATHER PUSHERS" Century Comedy. 4—Other Acts—4 __ b>— * WEDNESDAY, HAT t POLA NEGRI —IN— “MAD LOVE” NOISELESS TROLEY CARS \- PLANNED FOR TWIN C/7/J ,' A I arc (By The Aeaorlated Pm. ) ■ - MINNEAPOLIS. May s.—Minne apolis and St. Paul and suburban ter ritories are to have virtually noiseless street cart in the not distant future After years of experiment, the Twin City Rapid Transit Company, which operates street can in both cities and suburbs, has had its engineers build a trolley car that ia free from most of the noxious noise attendant upon present day traction operation. Work on the construction of the new car began when the motor, weighing, about 900 pounds, was put on the market by large electrical •qntpment concerns to replace the old motor weighing 2,400 pounds. The journal box, which on the old cars protrudes out from the wheel, will be replaced by a new spiral roller bearing placed inside and adjoining the whesL The new cars also have a rubber cushion over tha spiral roller which supports the weight of the truck, the car and the passenger load, and they are a great factor as a noise elimin- STATE TO SUE~COUNTY . TOREGOVERFEES (By The Associated Press.) BALTIMORE. MD„ May 5. The State legal department, through as sistant Attorney-General Allan H. Fisher, will bring at least 1,500] claims against the county commis sioners of Montgomery county, the clerks of the police court in that county and the various magistrates who have levelled auto fines In Mont gomery county, which have been paid to the county authorities and have not been remitted to the state treas ury. l. The last session of the legislature . passed a bill providing that automo :, bile fines collected in Montgomery county should be used by that coun ty for the maintenance of police force and should not be turned over to the commissioner of motor vehicles. rToo Previous Boss—Sir, what does this mean? Someone just called up and said that you were sick aod could not come to work today. '• Clerk—-Ha! ha! The Joke’s on him. He wasn’t supposed to call up until e tomorrow.—Showme. \ CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE !i I A STEP LIVELY SHOW! s P Action and Laughter From Start to Finish Cr “Crashing Thru,” with Harry Carey. “Easy Street,” with Charlie Chaplin. I “Fighting Blood,” with H. G. Witwar. e L d AESOP'S FABLES AND NEWS, y 1 17 [. Coming Mon day - Tuesday CONSTANCE BINNEY IN "A BILL OK DIVORCEMENT." J J. I REPUBLIC THEATRE TODAY ADOLPH ZUKOR ‘Presents a George Fitzmaurice Production ‘To Have And To Hold” WITH BETTY COMPSON & BERT LYTELL The greatest story of romantic love ever written. A picture that 0 races thru a hundred breathless thrills, thru a hundred sceneg of ' dazzling beauty. With Betty Compson the sweetest heroine ever seen and Bert Lytell her daring lover. Supported by Theodore Kosloff, W. J. Ferguson, Raymond Hatton and Walter Long Story by Mary Johnston —Adapted by Ouida Bergere ADDED ATTRACTION - - GOOD COMEDY MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Quincy Adams Sawyer” The greatest home-folks’ story ever written A stupendous screening of a story which millions have loved • • • A photoplay version of a rural American classic. • • • Quaint humor, amusing situations and thrilling episodes in a rustic setting. • • * In which love and courage thread through the mazes of conspiracy. • • • In which drama plays its striking part, with an assemblage of the oddest characters imaginable. From Charles Felton Pidgin’s Novel ator. These cushions load of 48,000 pounds The trucks are also • I what is known as a swing;-,* plank which enables th* us. ; .■Pj' bination of springs that : kt overload ami are easily all times. Compared to the w pounds for the old , iir . th,. leys weigh 25.000 pen;:,;. My I same carrying . a pa. . '"I stand the wear and -, ~r Bj| T the old cars, according i > flclals . m \ One of the important i ■ noise in the new car is th, . similar to the automoh. which works on the rather than the old shoe hr.ik wheel itself. Another improvement ■ ward elimination of nois, H*. casement of windows it. ! preventing the rattle S ( ■ c I ML s>■ yy ■ \ CHIROPRACTIC ad justment is a scienti- H lie Life Saver that puts m H ! place the vertebrae of the 8 I spine that may be press I ing upon the nerves Chiropractic is First As- H | sistant to Nature who is V I (the Peerless Physician