[lomb of Pharaoh
Treasure Trove
of Ancient Times
Archeologists Arc' Amazed at
Splendor of Mortuary the
Chamber; Coffin Left Un
disturbed for Present.
Luxor* Egypt, Feb. 16.—UP)—Open
ing of the mortuary chamber in the
tomb of King Tutenkhamun today
showed the sarcophagus of the
pharaoh to be still in the same posi
tion in which it was placed by hiu
mourners’more than 3,000 years ago.
When the exploring scientists,
after removing the delicate seals,
broke their way through the masonry
of the inner chamber door, they were
confronted with splendors which,
upon the first cursory examination,
appear to surpass Vven Wtose of the
ante-chamber which held the interest
of the entire world.
The exploring party, beaded by j
Howard Carter, exclaimed w ith i
amazement at finding the center
chamber, which is about 14 feet
square, occupied b.w an immense gild-1
ed canopy, richly inscribed.
The canopy was closed, but there
was a dear, and the opening of this
revealed* inside what undoubtedly is
Tutenkhamon's coffin. For the pres
ent. however, this was left undis
turbed.
Ollier romfrs l,<>oMHf.
New York. treb. 16.— The toml>
of l’haroah Tutenkhamun, opened by
explorers today in the valley -of the
kings near Luxor, is by far the rich
est treasure trove ever uncovered
in the mecropolis of ancient Thebes,
and in all likelihood is the richest
that ever will be discovered,
Ambrose Lansing, acting curator of
♦ lie Egyptian section or the Metro
politan Museum of Art, declared to
day. •' ,
Tombs of practically all the early 1
1 ulcrs of Egypt have been Accounted
for, most of them thoroughly looted
by native grave robbers, said Mr.
Lansing.
Royal furniture, garments, char
iots, ornaments and works of art,
of rare beauty and exquisite work
manship already have been found in
unprecedented quantities in the outer
chamber of Tutenkhamun's tomb.
The funerary equipment, much of it
heavily encrusted with gold and semi
precious stones, is \alued at millions
of dollars.
But treasures of greater value in i
' tlie eyes of the, Egyptologists—bits i
of historical data of the era ante 1
. dating Christ by 111 centuries—are j
hoped for when tho hieroglyphic in
scriptions within the tomb itself have
been translated.
Lapidus Gets Biggest Bargain
of His Career in Business
Twenty rare filled with refrigera
tors and other fixtures, costing sev
eral thousand dollars, were received
yesterday by the Omaha Fixture and
Supply company from Camp McClel
lan, Ala. s
The purchase was made by Harry
H^pidus, president of the company.
I>apidus also announced that he had
purchased a large supply of desks.
“I bought refrigerators and
desks at prices much less than it cost 1
the manufacturers to build them,"
said Mr. Lapidus. “It’s the blggeA
bargain of my business career.
This probably is the last camp at |
which government sales will be con- |
ducted,” said Lapidus. In order to
house this large shipment it was
necessary to rent three floQrs in a i
building at 1102 Farnam street.
. ... ,,... —» — --
Oakland to Copy
* Omaha’s Festival
Omaha's plan of Ak-Sar-Ben has
been adopted by Oakland. Cal., where
the “Festival of tho Oaks" will be
held next fall under tho direction of
an organization of business men who
are following the general business
scheme of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
as outlined by Charles Gardner, sec
retary.
Mr. Gardner returned home yes
terday xwlth glowing accounts of how
the Omaha idea was approved in the
California city on the bay.
Oakland will have an " initiation
similar to tho Ak-Sar-Ben Initiation.
Instead jot a parade there will he an
electrical pageant on Bake 'Merritt,
whtch Is in the city of Oakland. A
coronation and a grand ball will lie
held In the Oakland auditorium,.which
overlooks the lake.
Secretary Gardner spoke at several
organization meetings in Oakland and
reported that 221 members signed the
charter roll. Among the former
OmahanS interested in tho Oakland
project are B. C. Strehlow, Arthur
Karbaoh, C. S. Young and Carsten
Schmidt.
Mr. Gardner slated that Ak-Bar Ben
will go after fi.000 members this year.
The membership list now shows 72h
names.
Woman Refuses to Testify
in Parents’ Divorce Case
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 16.—(Special.) j
—Mrs. Daisy Schroeder of \Yymor<
refused to testify in the divorce case 1
"f her father, Isa Hagerman, against
C^rrl'e B. Hagerman. which is on trial
in the ■ district court here. Judge
Colby thou took the young woman in
charge and privately heard her story
of the case, which gives promise of
being sensational.
EMPRESS
LAST TIMES TODAY
Bebe Daniels
and
Conrad Nagel
in
“Singed Wings’’
in conjunction with
BIG-TIME
VAUDEVILLE
NOW SHOWING
Path* N%w», Special Edition
of Nebraska’s Most Beautiful
Girl Contest, Showing Pictures
of 24 Contestants.
1 STARTS SUNDAY
“THE PRIDE
OF PALOMAR’’
Entire New Vaudeville Bill
—~—~i
fMARION
DAVIES
'When .
Knighthood
was i n
Flower'
THE world
famous ro
mance i n a
million - dollar
setting of daz
zling splendor.
SHOWS START
PROMPTLY
11-1-3-5-7 and 9
SPECIAL |
Musical
SETT TNG a/
_ NOW SHOWING
ss? s; \
“Watch Him Step”
TOMORROW
GRAND DOUBLE SHOW
*
LON
CHANEY
\
—in—
“WHILE
PARIS
SLEEPS”
H. C. Witw.r'.
new^torie. of the
ring—
“THt
NEW
LEATHER
PUSHERS”
i ii
• ^
TODAY AND SUNDAY
MATINEE TODAY
Ev’nfa. BOc to $$2 50. Mat.. BOc to $2.f)0
500 Orchestra and Firat Balcony This
Afternoon at $1.00
When in Need of Help
Try
Omaha Bee Want Ad».
Bootles^ers Wage
PC P
War oil Attorney
•
Hugh Drake of Kearney Loses
Automobile Following Raid
on Stills—Far Is Burned.
—
Kearney, Neb., Feb. 16.—(Special.)
: —County Attorney Hugh Drake lost
I his automobile by fire. The machine
: was parked fn front of his office.
, Drakd, thinking that his brother had
i taken the cor, gave the disappear
iance no thought until morning, when
a search was instituted. IVhat rr
mained of the auto was found about
five miles southeast of the city, op
an abandoned road. To all appear
ances, gas had been drained froru^he
tank, thrown over the car >md a
match applied.
For several weeks the county attor
ney has been conducting raids on
places Rtispeeted of manufacturing
and selling moonshine liquor, and h
has brought about quite n number of
successful prosecutions. The receipt
of threatening letters followed closely
upon the heels of these activities and
deliberate destruction of his ear seem
ingly is the first act of retaliation on
thft part of those protesting the
county attorney’s activity.
Itailroads handled more than 400,
000 carloads of automobiles during
1922, or 1,700,000 cars.* More than 750,
000 were driven away.
No wonder
f# “RUNNIN*WILD”
has the dance hounds
runnifl* wiUd. But you
ain’t heard nothin’ till
you hear it played by Ted
Lewis and hit Band on
Columbia Record
W A-3790
F The reverse is Ted
1 again in “St. Louis
Blues " At Columbia
Dealers.
75c
Volume of Sales
Keeps Bond’s
Prices Down!
^ It’s the volume of sales
that makes it possible for
us to maintain our present
low'prices, despite the un
favorable reports from the
woolen markets. The aver
age store will have to
charge you from $o to $15
more per garment. If we
were not positive that prices
t are bound to be higher else
where, we would not urge „
you so strongly to buy at
Bond’s—but, knowing the
conditions as we do—we
advise you not to wait and
to buy at Bond’s.
Ready
Now—
'
The first new Spring
Suits and Topcoats just in
from our own tailor plant—
come in and take a peep at
Spring.
See our window
display—we show
the new styles first.
OPEN TILL 7 P. M. SATURDAY
New York Akron Youngstown
Cleveland Toledo Fajuisvillo t incinnati
Detroit F’ittsburtrh Columbus St. Louis
Lorain Omaha Kansas City
la.l Too r.mrt
MATINEE TODAY. 215
Early Curtain
TONIGHT at 8
McKAY A ARDINE; VAR! OR. BED
ROOM AND BATH
And Big Current Comedy Bill
WEEK COMMENCING TOMORROW
Amaxmg. Amusing. Astounding
The Eminent French Psychologist *
J. ROBERT PAULINE
Giving a Series of Remarkable Psychic
Demonstrations
AUTO SUGGESTION
Big Thrill*. Big l.augha at Same Time
i MATINEES
I Sc to BOc
j Pluft
I U.S. Tmn
I NIGHTS ]
I 15« to $1.00 I
LAST "I LAST |
DAY V DAY
44What’» Wrong With the W'oinen** j
TOMORROW
“THE FLIRT” I
Mischa, Elman
VIOLINIST
Auditorium, F«b. 20, 8:15 P. M.
Tickets: $1. $150. $2.00, $2.50
.Smli Now on Solo
No Wo. To*
—t
<o
STARTS
TODAY
A Long Awaited
Amusement Event
Great Supporting Show |
NEIGHBORHOODTHEATERS
HAMILTON - - 40th and Hamilton
ALL-STAR CAST
in "HEEDLESS MOTHS"
VICTORIA ... - 24th and Tart
ALICE LAKE
In "THE GOLDEN GIFT"
GRAND ... - 18th and Blnnay
WILLIAM FARNUM
In "SHACKLES OK GOLD"
"OMAHA'S ruw CINTtR"
MAI * Nil* 10D*Y
rut WAR PRICtS
Thwa'a i an, Mull. and Tialty Olrla Halnfa In
“KEEP SMILING” ^v;r,r
Aii.»urc»ii oir*v#fHMMd RFRT I AMR
nmlotk • I <ir«niBit C#«wHW. Mfcll 1 UFA IIR
AMD
A HtAufjr rhnuia I'ihI Dim H»»p Smiling
Itfllaa' IIchata. Do *r :»c at Dav/ Matmaa. 2.R,
Weinehl’s Fa- Assorted
mous Coffee _ _ Cookies,
Cakes for your f R.V all flavors,
breakfast— Saturday
15<* Up lOrDoz
Opportunities Unprecedented!
BUY NOW AT
No Profit Prices (
i
Drastic Price Cutting of Coats, Suits, Dresses
“No Profit” Sale Tickets Conspicuous Everywhere
[ Dresses
I No Profit
Price
’24.50
200 L a d i f s' and
Misses’ Dresses just *
received. C a n tons.
Flat (.'repp, Elizabeth
Crepe, Crepe Renee,
Satin Cantons, in all
the new lovely spring
shades; fallow, san
dalwood, cocoa, indo,
prouse and all other
spring shades and
styles. Plenty of
large sizes.
V Sale of
y Cloth and Plush
l COATS
Ladies’ and Misses’
DRESSES
Coats
No Profit
Price
‘24.50
J50 cloth and plush
inr trimmed Coats,
sizes 16 to 4b, all silk
lined, in navy, black
and brown, trimmed
in opossum and wolf,
t na*s i^iat sold up to
*59, on sale Satur
day at less than the
former costs.
Here’s the Opportunity You Have Been Looking For
A Chance to Outfit the Children at No Profit ^
i-—-i .-t----- jk. Ibha
rur Chokers
*
I Itrh * Itr.krr*—Your ).• <*
of Fitch 01 Wolf Chokers
that Ufkuatlj s#u at $10.00
and $1.'50 Hpectal Satut -
d'i ■ »R.«5
*nutrr*l < h..k»r» nt #v.k
Y«ur choiro of Squirrel
Choker*. elegant qualic
Wolf Choker*, four ahad* .
tha» ttrakU) *'• !l at 1; 0#
and tlS.00, at. $0.85
TAFFETA DRESSES
Girls' Taffeta Silk Dresses,
sizes s to 14, color navy and
brown: usually OK
sell at Sb-.f7, at. . <5 i
Knitted 6aby Sets
3-piece Knitted Baby
Sets, usually sell at
$3.00. Saturday, spe
cial .. $1.50
Little Tots Hats and
Bonnets
In colors aud Mhite.
that usually sell at
$1.00 to $3.00. in two
^ groups—
50r and $1.00
- I loor
Panty Dresses ^
Little tnv'’ Panty
Dresses, made up in
sateens and giujz
hams, sizes 2 to 6:
usually sell at *2.Viu
and £5.00, at SI.45
Girls Sweaters
All i oats, sizes up to
j 14, usually sill f.‘
*•5.00 and $4.00. Sat
urday .SI .95
Second Iloor
'IFID!I M Wl.if.IlT f OiT«
. k. | 3 to t
’ •-a, •.*!' at 1100 ! S a $2.75
*.lit! V t OtTH i
Gir!i' medium weight •irr« up ir> I*,
that usually sell at JT.'O to $10.00, Saturday
»’ . *4.S5
Jewelry
No Profit Specials
Kar Kings
actual cost price
Lot 3 fancy EH ;• (Car
1
J'rlre . *R<
1 ."f I f- n - . Loop a* d
Drop Kar Rinfl No
Profit Sa|* Pr;ce -40*
J*>t 3—A fine assortment
of 1> rop *. I«oopa and
Shower Kir Pin** \ .
B9r
A Mg assoi tm« nt of new
Kar Rinas In j*d*. coral.
P« arl. oriental, jet. mark*
a file, ate., at. pet pat- -
75*. *1.00. 81.25
and 81.50
Silverware
At No Profit
Triers and I nt
Five-ptece Silver Tr*
Set. . lift.98
Four-piece « >ffre Set.
. 94.48
A special l.»t of I. oo
Sand*irh Tra; s. take
Haakets, Vases, etc . at,
S3.JO
Silver Cream and Sugar
[
kct*. Stand Mirrors and
Svigdr and Cream Set* a'.
92.39
A special Jot of Sliver
Fruit How Is at. 92.39
Pn dm d Hi IaUIori i»*
I
Silver Candleatti \
Dial 49*
\ -pc ial lot of genuir*
Ma : hie Must at 91 .9M
\ .'w p«irl Ncekliofi of
lnd« *1 ruotIkto phili at
92.98. 93.89. 9ft.98
* }'\r \fi i
The newest hats are included this
one day offering. 500 hats to elect
from at— '
m 3 j
Newest. Colors -Newest Shapes <1
Worth Much More.
Meet at Hayden's Millinery Dept \
.r-r-t-r t »>■»»»,,
A Splendid Saturday Of- l
fering of the Season’s
Newest!
■
Buy Wall Paper Now
At No Profit
r»C I’KH HOI.I.
New paper* for kitcheni.v
dining room* and hall*, in new
conventional pattern*. Sold
with border*. ,
Sr I’KK *01,1,
t'lnirmlng bedroom paper,
floral etrlpea rind chlni.' pat
tern*. with handsome border*
to match.
I to I’m koi i.
lor your parlor, dining room
and hall use one of these new
tapestry or two tones. All
have new borders and bands
to match
1!V I’KK BO LI.
30 Inch hartnonelhi (blended
oatmeal l In six new color*
Hand colored applique holders
to match.
UNDERWEAR AT NO PROFIT. |
I llliin Wnlt. tl I
i nion wan* _ won,.
cn'a medium weight
£nhm Suits. "Ulohe"
rnske, sleeveless
style with ankle
length, suea is to
40: cost 80c. Sale
I'tlceSOg*
H a I I » t e
Dainty flesh color
ba'iat# gowns in
plain <jr floral .le
al 5 s, sleeveless
mode:*, with hem
st Itching (round
yoke an.i sleeves.
also pocktH. cost
' ■ Sale 1'iue S5<*
i r e p p t; o w m >
'V i u d » n r r re pe
towns in white only,
round or square
neck, cut full, sites
IS ntid 17; cost tl.
Saif* ; r C Sl.tkO
CORSETS AT NO PROFIT
Kinnor, R A \\ V-. 1 ; • t , ,, v I v....
.'isrt, rrmn mu eupriu »<o. k. ail r*dw ,-,t .,,.1 * ,
l awalattaa—Wa.na: • » . . a .1 f’1. “
* 1,1 *•'•*■ «■■■! << ■
