Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1924, Page 73

GRAVURE SECTION—-JANUARY 20, 1924, The thermometer regis- tered a few degrees below zero when this photograph was snapped. “Polar bears” of Manchester, Vt., break the ice to go in swimming. Wide World Pliots One winter day around Plymouth, Vt. Mr. Coolidge, father of the President, leaves his farm for a trip to the village. At right: Greek royal couple leave for their home in exile. King George wears the gray hat. Mem- bers of the royal household surround the couple as they leave Athens for Ru- mania of Business High School Royalty goes sleigh riding. This photograph of Queen Wi ilhelmina and her daughter, the Princess Juliana of Hol- - - ; land, was taken in The Hague after one of the big snow Officers of the Congressional Country Club as guests of Joseph H. Himes, newly elected president of the storms of the season. club, at the home of Mr. Himes, January 9. Left to right: G. Logan Payne, William A. Curley, Representa- Hational tive R. Clint Cole, Robert V. Fleming, Oscar R. Luhring, Wilton J. Lambert, David H. Blair, Thomas P. Little- page, Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, Mr. Himes, Lennard H. Mitchell, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Judge Oscar E. Bland, Robert N. Harper, Col. E. Lester Jones, Sidney F. Taliaferro, George O. Walson and Edward F. Colladay. i Eastern High School. 1 Washing Howard Carter and his staff removing the partition wall between - = the antechamber and the sepulchral hall of the Tut-ankh-Amen tomb. anel of the body of a chariot found The task of demolishing the wall without damaging the shrine be- el is overlaid with sheet gold and hind it was one of the big tasks of the workers. The Egyptian boy The first picture of the store-chamber of the Tut-ankh-Amen tomb. It leads from the sepulchral hall t gives the horus, prenomen and at the top of the picture was hoisted by Mr. Carter into the cavity and is now closed, during the operations in the sepulchral hall. Many of the famous treasures are stored S i N AT to assist in clearing out the stones as they were loosened. in this room. 1925, by New York Tines