Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1923, Page 74

THE SUNDAY S £ 5 .~ GRAVURE SECTION & LN NN Getting ready for the reopening of the fam- ous tomb. Mr. Callen- der, working withHow- ard Carter, arranging the electric wiring. The » An interior view of the workshop at the Tutankhamen light used inside the 4 v £ . % 2 tomb. The shop is the Seti IT tomb. Mr. Carter in foreground tomb has been increas- & A ? and native workmen in the rear. The latter are preparing card- ed from three thousand ) s % - board boxes for small articles found in the tomb. to ten thousand candle- ! Howard Carter, who has charge of the excavation work at the tomb of King Tutankhamen, in the Valley of the Kings. His only pet is a canary, which he keeps with him at the tomb. Ty Native workmen testing strength of planks which will be Count and Countess David Constantini arrived in New Natives getting ready for the recpening of the tomb. used inside the tomb when the shrines are taken down. Mr. York aboard the S. S. Majestic. Count Constantini will be con- RE RSN s Carter at left. nected with the Italian embassy in Washington. Girls’ Fencing Club of George Washington University. Left to right, seated: Marceline Grey, Betty Clark, Marion Lovino, Phoebe Knappen, Eleanora Barroll and Dorothy Croiseant. Back row: Ruth Jackson, Margaret Back, Prof. Lanailli, instructor; Mary Withers and Sarah Pick. Wide Warld Phot National Photo. The plowman stops plodding his weary way to listen for a few moments. Mrs. Win- tringham, a candidate for parliament, tells the farmer just why she should have his vote.