i

I

1 THF SUN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. lfll.OLD ILLUMINATED VELLUMS

trt.WF f.'t,'Tens o '

milt t

mi t 1 nnx.

.plenrtlil M tuple I Irmlsh. I rench anilItalian acrlpi With Beantlfol "dinia-tu- t

aerntMl lolin Mia k epcn rr for. ill nnthfb' litplfnl Rrap

rM' AM titigtttti nut srvliONivtM i1 riMMKinf thllhtry

H r!v i Hi led booh wifl illuminatednafl'i.'rir' llootod by tbo Into Jatnen

Burnt was concluded today at Rothe-- ,.. ii ii i for 'do day wan lu,.r.Hid for the ll lajfanf I lie sal'' 7 T

o ii 'V f Kn p'a Pahlea" prlntod inLatin i" IMI wim 'M for Hon

"Croni'iiMp '! Krence," nn i vellum,with worm hnlM running clean through,

ttt vii'l. printed In 1491, hrotuhl MM,

ftin - real iirarnm Mnrallaattie,".ery rare was "!! for IIIWl Ml illuiiu-ir.- i

maniwrli nf 'be "Hunt," Psalter,tc., with tninlal lire if tmimtMl i e Bltd

teeien. Bold :.: A rTemlah manuurti iin Hora ni ill nneetitnantury, richly n, ,

nfoiifthi Blind, areA manuacrtpt, aiao .i the none,

iritten t !i Italian (othlo letter rapra-.nn- c

the eat work of the IHumlralor'art nf tiif inter Italian Renal aeanoe, proha-t- y

executed tor nn eaalted per eon, sold.ir 1 he subject were all takenrmn tha rtcirjr ( the Bible, a gorgeouslyDominated manuecrtpi "f the mmn taxiif the Inte period nf tne Italian Honaas- -

Nace with Rome "Mer borderi by a Plern-la- h

artist brought lino The work waaeetdei ' v dot a for a member "f the Medio)

(mil)A Plernlah tnanuecript, imam of the

Hone," 'f the inte fifteenth century,richly ill imlnated n thla vellum, brought$1,17S II ill a a very beautiful ex-

ample rtl fifteenth century Flemlah work,borders eing treated in nn unusual

mai. tier There are fourteen large minia-tures line fiii page miniature re pre-llt-.s

atl Al i"'t receiving a novice heothers are ol various alsea, ',; withinborders of lara" natural Rowers and othertbjecti They represent the AnntincUv--

ion. the Inn id playing the.iarp and other religious subjects.

A finely l rated m inuaoript "f 'holat le f the late Bologneae School, went'or It a profusely illuminated rfianuMglpt of the suine work "f northernfranch i Amiens ir Reims) production,ittributed to the school of Huhert vanlycu. wild fur tt .27... The miniaturespresent a variety "f subjects, such n

;t. John en the Island of Patmos, withlabor, de border; st I.uko painting a por-,i- it

of the Virgin, Virgin and child.nn Doad Christ with Itm Mother beneathkg cress the Crucifixion and many otherdm, lures representing saints and Bible

"enos i bound in old French re.iaoro" o with full gilt i rnamental bai k

An An :i manuscript of than;.- wi r;. "f the early fifteenth cent,

on vellum, with eighteen verylajioately painted and Illuminated squarenteiatures, bound In boards and purpleraliret, itti maaatva perforated silver giltclan pa and can hob. bri night the top priceof i!,, liny. Ks.'iu, it m.is considered ibrilliei.t example The miniatures .irevon- - cleverly and delicately drawn, andthe architecture, proa tie and cos- -

Nunasareall d flray is usud through'Dut with good effect I'he tubjecta

are the Annunciation, the Vialtation. the Nativity, the Shepherds. Offerings of the Magi, the L'ruciflllon, thePentecost and other Ilka subjeote.

A Hnely written and well decoratedttuliat. manuscrlpl "f tho Psalter whichinte- - back to ti e fifteenth century, withi Superb illuminated smiting of thestem of Jesse, comprising thirty figureTroin Jeaae t" ' hrisi and the Virgin, sold.or II.' V

A rare early edition of Sal lust (ItTti.old for MM. a Beoond t ilio s'. ue-ipea-

of 1432 IISO, The firsttdition in Herman of tic "Specula n Hunam- - salvationis,lOpy t ill!" e.4riy w icutKick i ; iti . brought 11,000 A Bret edlion of Robertus Valturusi "De He Milljri. XII.. cum Praf ttione i"l Rigis

undumdd calf w

book print

ondulfum,plain edg

t t Verona

PI til ninths

.1

Maliit

Id fi

B.f..

'a'u.1," seoond

irll.?6u

1. 1 :u.

THE

rhnreh

mental

eleele'l

pervisot

which

along would

joked

laugh

Eight

sgreesyou." ciiar.es

iivoiov

author of

k ransacking shops

new

tototui of oooupy

stevgning a complete set of the siplates illustrating "The History ofLagtitla." on by li

alVr 'he if Deorgswere knocked down to lirik--

l(tS0 w.is London.m's colored plate-- , ,,f Wt n i,

tbSrS a score all sold at highfigure. Heorgs I.) b night one st

soldier forll&S, another ofLoyal for !3u, illuatra

lions foi "Koderiok Random." a firstedition fiirllHO.undMci ringer's

M ,dcrn atloti RowlundsonIllustration .

An 11 Id from the library of .lean (iprcoed I., i. ih,. interesting offeringof the session yesterday of

14c i.oo'k -- ale the Anderauction in. Rosen

bach paid :i 'Hl fO the ,,fvolume, it considered one of thole

ecimens from theOlibrary; tho in perfectdition, and 1' exeouted inTans about 1;. i".

Another offering from same library,vellum manuscript "HomReaUs"

the sixteen th oenturv sold 11

brooks rt for 1420,A ol volumes ,,f ln.s..n.

lo be offered inA Progress" withgnautograph by Dii enan.ld and Dickon- -

0,11, ,m ofattei in original drabwiafipers and is ,,f yCopies known

F'lvs of - Tr. 1. At.i f at laicps raiiirlna

. . .

broughtl he leftond

tl t

onv

trineA Hi hi

London. 1st

:

-

Whenr a title, mm ii

a "lb. It.air

i ioii of Keats'. sol U

it

t.,

'

i

I

I

I

t

;

,

l

u .. .:

I

otid, thin!

I Irakntiiry

lata- -

tlie n.ar- -

uis dated

HELP inn nWHTLESS.

c iieraes taopletlon itrganl'.cd biVcflliK 111 ".lontclalr

S I. ft NewJersey stateheld h meotlnq in the Kirt Itap- -

tiet ii r h wa addressed In OovWoodrow Wllaon and at whleh a letterfrom Mein Keiier in encouragementnf the new mov.Mll'Vlt WM renl

The object of association is theprevention of thetion nf the phjralcal, and mnraiwelfare of the of whatever age oiCondition I Iftieer Were aIowa Praahlant pro tern Joaeph P

ecretarv f Sew Jersey MateI t'harltlea lid Aaaoelatton, whowaachajriinun if meeting; Mm

hi Steele M, ,t t , . ire,iiirer.Mm Kllla P r.arie nf Montclalr; exn-- .

live the Rav Kdgar s Wlam,the Kev Harry Kmemon Koarlyke, Mrs

ls.tr.ih Chun-hill- . Miss l.vdut Mayes,Miss Helen Rarle Mrs Robert Hoe Hndd

Montclalr and W MuDnuiill ofNewark

i aru ,,f members of theeommltte

Illuminated on vellum, wh

3A0

the

Cruciflsion.

brought

Mrs Churchillis a State

lo Mrs Churchill'sindefatlgatde csmtvi igtt after wastrlcken blind four v.ne ago attributed

the preaeni movement for theof a voluntary ssaoclatlon

amelioration of the of sight- -

uuierawnnepoaeai meeuna . , . . , ,KlnMliOV.organiser "f ti e Newfor the Blind, and tin- - Rev,Foedyke and the Bwt i

Miss It told ..f the el.association, which ii

to "find light through

it

utlve

f

Winifred Holtirk AaaoclatlonHarry r in

lers.rts i he Vow

r int nig

,if stale n suedisplayed work "f some blindunder the supervision of the Vorkassociation. Among the was acreditable .i Miss

depreciated intermarriage nf theMind, unti nsars usually tragic, "

ahfl "aid t ils(lor Wilson assured the organizers nf

I the aaeoclatlon thai h,- - was heartily insympathy with movement and tiiathe in lus nflletul capacity inMs power t, further their "Theprinciple on we proceed toeducate of Newsaid, "Is education ai d not the principleof benevolence, I believe localvoluntary aaaooiatlons will prove themost vtttl in promoting a move-ment of tins kind."

Helen Keller in letter, Which s isaddressed t., toe Rev Mrthat she was glad th.t New Jersey . --

at last t., have un aaeoclatlon forMind and also th shwas to work lines

mensilg.ir

cmici

gkul t:

thetn to helpA letter was .iU..

oni founder I

in which shegratulatlons on the organisationassociation and enrolled hersolltneml or

Mies

ight- -

ling

Nest

-- such

workmust

Mind

that

Win-- .

toad from Vlor- -

rklns

f thea -

IDYERTISIXa tfff.V FHOI.IC.

Twent yelg tit of 'Km Kntertaln imiPellOWS l t'ir

Vegetables in bouquets appearing Laal

night at ttie Hotel Astor uponI of the Representolives Clublas they sang through a long' programme, Twentyeighi young

sing 'exports, fresh from burntc rs beauty parlors, "seated gentlemen," were careful not at

j jokes." and joined In 'tie chorus f every-thing ha' sung, no whetherthey know the words ..r hun-dred of their lompat riots who didn't haveto do anything but drink. and he merry

below and drank, and wore merryAft.t they hat decided, on stage.

'that advertising manager is "like adish of Icecream liecauee he neverwith c Pairchild or themonthly magamc who m.is

policeman" In a r- -! satin cat,'sang .i touching i lad and a turkeytrot

this nothing ' ofHarptr'M Wttkly later on Orient!lance. About II ' !..-.- . ahow 'started up JohnT Vshmoreof ths

Hulterlck Publishing Comiany, Kraio.:p tie rfeel or rami rapers of KnownIf., A .i.i l i ' r... .....- -

remark.

ii''

s.

,i in. .inn i i ,ii.s i . r. imiiiu. oi int iifocectee pes, who cen n in ihe firstshow, monologued about in ths

business, and other peopledid soros thing and another

t;s n t I IF.SS'S i it

uttior of "Miss gelltia ' loeilProm llarpeth in Nashville.

Maria Thompson Davieoa,Of WliUh KSS Wat Reslled Vester. ,..,..,., Hars.ll ind "The rressure

OS) Dealers the i inn Buyers, "Bubiei i Is spending i vacation InThe final session ,t the Peary i I New York. Is the curio

sale w he'd laal the Anderson for things winch installed in herauction rooms The amount fot the I home upon her return to Nashville,avgning was lio.sae, which when added Miss Daviess la moving from Hamilton

ths iu'.-i- H f,,r th- - and n the Harpeth Valley ,,f lonnessooii,.- - previous day i.rirms the total to a in Nash

for the entire silo up to $3:1,131 Dealers vllls EUrpeth Vai!y been tin- - aceueand .men's continued yesterday t., iM f u pavies's la.oks. Belinuthe foremost bidd-r- s Thepr s through Lue," "Tiio Road t., Providenoe." "Thegut the sale have been considered good Treasure Babies" and "Rose of old liar

Rtgnt al tne ,rr ,.t session tst neth " She --riven no reaaon f,,rcolored

thssnd craved Hmlthpaintings Moreland,

.1 forlue date iVi

Rowlandswere over

Smithdepicting lifetha Volunteers ala

"Treatiseon r.rju witu

for IIUroller

mo.tafternoon the

(ie. alson toot,,- - Jacques

threewas

most beautiful rollerbindings Were eon

was probably

theg of of

was 10dealsi

numheithe first lots the afternoonBunyons I'llgrlm'a

Inscription wasb.r - ,si. HisWife," wen WM ,,ilrU42a lue was Ita

one (, lW(.

oot Indianpo-e- d to,,., to. "f 'fLIlo

113

noonI Mid ,860hcriptIng t went

led

mltllatur!manii.

contain.

Mosr'Hin lie, Theteeoclation for Blind

thebllndnaaa and promo,

blindfol--

Hiern. the

the secretary,Unhert of !atr

committee,

tit".mil

ssightless,

she

organisetion for the

condition the

Wilson were Ml-- s

HoorU

w,.rklss thai it.T ihe

the the

exhibitspainting by blind man

Unit

her

theWould do

the Jersey,' he

the

factor

her

tieths

themselvesMrs

Howe Hall, ofInstitute, ettende.

ttie

fell theminstrels

andad

ve:i. thewore

'lie

was matternot,

vsat ate

the

section, a"special

did

Hut wa- - Camp

vaudeville

.was man

everybodyadvertising

one some

HOME.

lair tinsValle)

wh

nighl will be

afternoon Plaoe inhistorical residence

has"Miss

tne hua theohange she has made and says that them nn difficulty of it nil will be to condenseher farm into window boxes and jar-dinieres Mrs Butter, tie cow whichiigured In 'Rose of Old Harpeth." togetherwith the rest ,,f Miss Daviess's herd ofjerseys, has been sold and the moneyderived from their sale has eon put into

'

Oriental rugsThose who have road Miss Daviess's

books probably think that tier an ischiefly that of literature, but she is alsu

painter and studiod ai t in Paris Hsstjaviesa a art IS represented in tier homoby some of her paintings, among whichmay bo mentioned her miniature 'IheHoy Joseph wmcn waa hung in the Paris '

Salon ;

Mis. Davl tas'a collection of ,,id kand coppers i. famous among her frinndsShe collected a large number of ''

American ..., i.raco of nistols I '

t.lhl 11 r. 111 ti "Iv her liivatuneh.Joseph Hamilton Diiviesa. who waa

kin. ii in tne 11,1 me .t rinpecanoe, areconspicuously displayed In her study

In this room Mis. Daviess plans t,, doof her work during the remain, ,.r of

the sinter It has been completelyequipped for writing and contains ;,;,',,s bench for her fills and craft, work,which furnishes her with relaxation when

he .1 ,.s ot her literal v labors

The "f'asterhrldge" of humi-fhtrrkttltt ra rrn paseVarf .on. ln,'y

Arirsfurther -- top in ti. dlatrlhutlon of

111. una- - llnrtlv cann- - ripts has herecorded, the vslsrsn author havintt prstented to the Dorset fount) Museum atDorchester 'h inanuscrinl nf "Tha tv,.e

isterhrldasloreheater i Iine.' - rai, ' no i w'itlourin an i nn .,,,,( w,.,,. 1Khl OriOas the Hi novo'- - nnd withinhompson Pot Hooi i fmnyt at throw ,.r ihe liandsnms museum u,

H

.s lirvl o.biiot, ,,f ,iwihoino 'an- shbh the ohsriahad Ms iii ththernrll'VlUI.' ' Un'K' M hae. Hen' ta M

ah.' n f i i ViJ .'.'"'i "",,",' sntertalnlna the landing elthieim toKhal coon,,. I,.:.,.,,- v'T',.' '"'""'.to ni- - staroralty ths-- sih"i mi i tiiriK i "ii ip I K ira hnm I... 1, i .

al

ed

highest bid or ii,.. f,Pr. ',,or' Mw!rd s'- -,

inn nn

al lj.

in

J

in

l'o

of

,,f

in

ail

to

an

at

ll.of

all

In

or

Id at Ihe faiin. round nun

rh- - Wall sirret niiiiai ..r ras gvswnta sexrnnuinii ..u Uis naws and ih,- i. u ,i

,, ci,,. ,,r tnsrmsina qnniaimai, inrltinlng hipI"'" IUI M'llllll ,ni,llalnfU (Im a, u,. login ejm,BCK. -- ll.

the

S

Nn ei,t

Mr

by '

u

haplm

nntmUl ,

'"I anil isknitSStlsr. ar.i

of I MS I VIMNN

TELLS OF LIFE IN MOROCCO' w"

ninth BI TttK KXttLISM nil t orI III t III I I III H t I V

Itrm lnternrr of l orl trsr mona lbslnor The llli Klrt Bathinoruh Ranejuei HetMhtt CtMtnmi

hp llor nl Hrcrrt Her Msrrlaae.

Of

rieni

lainlife

I

me

lei

"ide

x

Mill

'The Moors do it,,' restrain themselvesMr Ufa Story, by Bmtly, slmrssfa maki1R ..ttural soundsn7a-- i .in English woman who msr- after meals. Which taiher shocks those i

,i head the Moorish ooo-- 1 uninitiated to tins rather unpleasant

d

Interesting or Moorish cusrom niace eon en Renerany "" a,meal and orange flower is a,M,,.

Mlvwe uny "tie t follow Inmv footsteps," she says! "at the sntnetime I Iimvs not a single regret and hopsthat my t rty years residence among theMors h, v reflect ...,tne l.enignon the future

"To .. sua reef's house, which is' asnctu.iry, rich and poor flock to b as- -

sisi,., in then different Itotililas. 1 heserefug in, i suitors would remain forv.iiimc periods, from a few hours t"some in, iit's according lo the timetheir afTilrs take to arrange

motiiei .,r wife might he pleadingf,u a son OI huslinml in prison, anotherOllghl be seeking reilrens for cruelivtiotn some member of the family, anothermlghi lure been unjustly imprisonedIn- Government officials There we sawthe litigant, the deserted wife, the sick.the Ii ,,-- (,, u-- ,,,, ,, i .,11 um.liiiiir onsola

oesi.ios

the

lis

me

i Inc.. the suppliants have taken sanctu-ary, all tlios,. matters hme to be takenin hand by the head of the house andInquiries must lie made iis to authenticityof tho several clients' foodand lodging h id to be supplied to allthose who . ught sanctuary pendingthe aolutlbanking alf Sllddeilassist mce

i of ttieir grievancesunt is alwaya at the mercy

applicants for some kind oilThis i UStom use

Immemorial, ignore tally women." shewould the prenge of the' A strong enters bride-elect-'s

w.i. ', noot. whoso influence 0tsmbar and the where-- 'r,::u:!:: lwr""d

empire to the Bhareefa "Ths negioss bends her back and.,ii is born mother I hoisted amid bene

.. c In he household by native music and the free sprm- -

ti,.. ., gi .d fashion anngoi omnmanarosewaterananurninaAn eighty year old woman by right ofheritage w.i. mistress of ceremonies

"When the child placed in a bath."says me Bhareefa, "she rushsd suddenlyfrom th" room' down the stairs withthe agility of a girl of fifteen and withoutany ceremony mto my husband's bod- -

room he asleep she and ath womenihook vigorously, saying sidi. tike in charge.Bid), il come once; nro Krotn one and a half ! hourskn'.mg your son!'

"Meanwhile I hoard a s"u(Tlmy door, what was 11

.g outsideThS household When bath mated OfoceS

had icon roused t such a pitch of ourioslty iis to what was really gulng on inmy room that tlje whole of the staffand many others who wore there to ns-s- i'

1:1 making the cakes. Ac for the1. ima day had gathered t the doors.Ii v went off lo their depart-metlt- s

quicker than they came whenthey ;tid tragedy was not being en-- a

led H e other side .,f the door Noth-ing less than de ,d baby expected

' lopethey were not too disappointed.Al'er this many mothers came to

see me. requesting nie to instruct themhow to bathe new born Infanta, and there

- m any a 111. 111 in Tangier who had Illsf'rsl l.ith from my hands. I not-- iv the custom s in general use at thepresent period, though soap and waterare much more appreciated thanat the lime f which I am writing.at and Wacan have instilled a littlehygienic reform into the ieope on behalfof infants,

he name is given to a Moslem childon tic eighth day of its birth On themorn .g ..: f .nmy a large ram

aai :.!. led.andthis n generally slaugh-tered by a near relative, who pronouncesthe child's name when cutting the ani-mal s throat 111 preaeni f invite. I guests

" AftOI wat d t he male guests assemble ina large room where tea and cakes formthe lirst portion of the A sump- -

tuoua luncheon follows Although I

did not see tho densely packe.1and the ladies in their gorgeous drossesdocked wit, jewels heard the noise.for the female musicians wore seated inthe centre of the house

does not exist in Mog--

letn society, and your washerwomanmay MVS an invitation and acceptthe Ih.- - people are wonderfullygeneious in lending clothes and jewelsin their poorer sisters I know richwomen who take a pride In dressing up Ifuiduyreauy gins 10 rnanie mem to navean OUting al some function or other.Abuse ot confidence in the loan of jewels

garments neldora occurs, thoughcases, sometimes .serious, are not

but really ii is wonderfulcareful Ihey are with one ate ttior's property on these islons."

"The baby went out drily m Ids longclothes, she ..,ys ,,f her second son. "andthe elder boj promoted to an infant'schair saddle .. Tho InterInnovation was much commentsdat tirst. poor Mike beingworthy of rrying such a precious bur- - '

den; nevertheless I continued tohim thus, dressed as an Knglish childexcept for the embroidered fez rap j

"The Rhareef ,s aoquiesoed in nil1 did. fjeMci illy whore the childrenwere concerned l or a long time I thinkthe Moors wond what the bundle oflace end muslin contained, for Moharl

irried 'he child more often than F.ng- -

h nurse it was better so; for the manas more capable of w irdmg off peo

who in their anxiety to kms the littleite's hand might not be gentle tho

re miredTh. gliareefa'a aceouni of tho social

side of Moorish life is particularlyns she lived on tho inside and .iw

from is viewpointlutve ssi-t- ed personally at many

banquets," she says "At firstthe difficulty of manipulating tho foodw.i vorj great, -a only fingers are used,and couscous, a food made nfsemolina, the native dish of thehaffiss mo to thla day

"I'he manner of i thisPound, low wooden i thles brought In.

nd about those eight or top guests taketheir gasta mi divans or cushions Then

.a slave brings a brass hand basin and jugcontaining lukewarm water, the rikththand i hold ihe basin water beingpoured on it, the towel taken from the

ive, mid when ihe hand Is you passthe I owe! to your nenrhbor, until thecleansing prooeaa has been accomplishedby ail at tic. table

djah of chicken or meat is placed ine centre of the table uncovered,

while one of the gnosis will take lo,,vsof bread break tlioni up pieces,pawling them around until each guestjit least two or lore in front of lirThen a sippci ih broken and saving'BlHinillah' nn the name of Oodl dip intoIhe di- - h pnd eating

"If He hostess g present she in nmanner parts the chicken Von

Hi Ip Honietimoa aChoice bit placed iiefore you by gome

ih tiad form lo refuse thai patmorsel, It not etiquette to

touch nnvthmc at meal "till tin'loft hand except the glaea of driakliigwatet

When the ohange of dishes takes pla' tIr.ll rest the right hand on the table Thehand basin is aatti paserl ground, aii'lthis time soap is tiroduced and IsMhhandi- are washed Ttie Anger and I humttouched with a Itttk soap are useil tocleanse the teeth, and a h'tle water takenin the palm of the hand to line the moutht hree i irnes.

fmn

of Church,pictures

water

influence

demands.

different

and

commence

yourself.

cinnamon This quite a matter 01

miso, io oiiteretu tarmiies"l'..ni...n,i 1. ., M....r,tl. t.,,1 Isverv difficult to maintain unce thehealth of the family Is Inquired after

lor admiration SXpresaed fur a new dressor handKcrcliiof Hum.' Is litile more tosay. Hut scandal is rife among themand confidences are man

"They are also possessed of an excep-tionally vivid Imagination, which is notsurprising. f,,i the Moorish nation fromhighest to lowest possess", tills lftPast and ftituie marriages or possibleengagements corns in for their share ofdiSCUSalon Perhaps tine WHS illdressed at a wedding or some other func-tion or displayed an - and gracesThose shortcomings fell under the banof the assembled company Kaon on.,would have her sav. and often such chatterensued that nothing could he dlsl in mushedof subject under discussion

"in Algeria I noticed a curious custom.A drink of wator tahen m company is thesign of each individual in the room to say

sahah" igood health I Audible eruct.iMons afusr a meal will prov nks h sameutterance at Pes ami some other partsof Morocco, a good yawn is not loosedupon aa a breach of the peace feothate rlnaed well after each meal with soapand water and iiohshed with towel ,,ihandkerchief, nor is thS attention to theteeth iii put, lie counted indelicate "

for a Moorish marriage ceremonyline's several days arc required I he Shareeta

of the first ev.nt. the I, ride s goingto the steam bath

"Sisuiial ... ! .. . ,. sM t r.i stm t d I

existed verbally t friends and relatives 'iyfr ill time anil to it spot appointed says

le deatl la negroes theit. is so approaches bed.

prfui - -the itiier When a the

first w her aroused bride is on 'iahrlts,'immotion t giving dictions,bai v m civilised

was

KveriKen

1.

rsni

"Exolusiveneos

re,

how

not

ri

e.so

il tl

Moorish

the

are

dried

li

into

ia

oi Tsicil KUfSWI cwrrius noo--Dandle In her hand, and it is a marvel toiiv that among so much lace andthere are not some von serious accidents;but such a catastrophe is providentiallyaverted, and beyond well spoiled

candle grease nothing serious seemsto happen

"The neffress rletioslts fier luifdetl atThough w.is fast the bathroom d's.r. the l

him 'ih. tiie precious burdenat the Cnrlstians IWO the

t

the

will

I

..line

and

wason donkey

considered

mount'

usualmore

ihe

the

nsneosasitv

inter-etin-

"I

granularcountry,

procedure

is

and

andhas

off.

,'

time- -

or

some

had

the

and

tells

two

'.,1''

muslin

purtrying prooeas goo. on, ana in inemeantime the aaaembled guests are en-- j

IaO iiIi.mI imi.i. n,,it l,n dri' ltinethe is term the

over

sion i. reiormefm a bo., genera

ti . ground iioor.

ind tho I mli' clepoMtod '"Ir in another room onif ihoro 11 ,i room unit- -

a'.le"Aftor an liour or two of

in the earlv hour of tho trlietween M and I . M

r u i'ra' part

ngain nwonililo in the bride's chamber... .., ku I uol, l,.,,,n, a l,rt

Nheisone f'the oul figures

grown eatenalvely In aouth Morocco, also 1

In Tuat. Henna leaves rather resembleloaves in appearance So fete is

oomplete unleaa the hands and feelhenna atainol

In dio Bhareefa 's booh the veil liftedfrom tho Moorish housebnld particu-lare- .

In appendices she glvea nativerecipe and list superstitions and sayintts On ths wholo deanite her aavingsh lm never rouroit.sl h.r uinrriagointo alien suiroundincs. ii is doubtfulthat anv otter Engllah speaking Rirlwould Is Infuoncoil her recital Infollow in hot footstep-- . even woro it

noililo to accomplish so much, real c id

as tne Bnareeta nas unoouoieoiy a

corntilishod l v hor study and practisemo hc.no

nriLL HRrvf. tr

r....., 0,1 Its nee

i pointed thi

are

Isin nil

of

lir

if

Ithona Breughten lloe to Rosioro tierOner Ureal Popularity.

In a charming little apartment in Cade-ga- n

Gardens, London, -i- t- every Fr lavafternoon in the gaaaon a moat remark-able woman, who dos not arise as hervisitors arc announced. eg the rheumat iam,

that the heavy cane ut her side sgplaing,maksa suc h attention Impoaaibls

Notwithstanding thla affliction she hasa cheery greeting for every one Thisremarkable woman is Bhoda Broughton,who with tnogl unfeminins candor hasrecently admitted that she is Hearing thethreescore and ton milestone

lo many this name will convey noparti, ular moaning for the books of onegeneral urn are often overlooked by the"ciders of tho next Hut there are manywho can remember with delight the youth- -

when a copy of one of hor novelswas surreptitiously hidden to be roadwhen only a candle could bo used for fearof betrayal.

One of M.ss Broughton 'g boos-- . "Com-- 1

jeth i'p us a Flower." had the digtinctionof being on t lie blacklist of many subnrl 'iinlibrarieg, Qlanclng ut it now Ita daintylittle immoralities, if immoralities theyare. hardly seem titled for that compli-ment! vet t is true that the inquiry as towhether one hud road it or not was atthe time of its first edition asked with

upon liiU. breath It waa not then tho fashionto announce (he fact of one' engagementto a man before ho waedivorcod. and while"Cometh Up u a Mower" does not go tothat extreme in its construction it doestell of the love of a young girl for a marriedman who had jilted her, married anotherwoman, nnd left her to pme away mostartistically of a broken heart which thephysicians called by another name

"Cometh l p ns a Flower" had a bigAmerioan sale, it waa the talked of bookof the hour and from those transatlanticpublications Miss Broughton never re-

ceived a cenl Hor Rnglish market wasa ready one and to it came several otherbooka.amongthem, "lied asa lloge iaHhe,""SC'-on- Though'," the hitter with thosaline gtyle which made her later I ksa joy to know

A rev iewer in one of tin Brltfgh publitiong said a few yeats ago that KliodaBroughton was a writer who just missedbeing grout, and thai is probably a. nisia criticiem u could be mads she comesof a well known literary family in whosoveins runs the natural denire t write andtho Inherent culture to do sa readilyThe words seem to flow from her pen andhor vocabulary is Illuminating

( Ineof her ia'r hooks, entlt led "Belinda,"kicked up a dreadful stir in Oxoniancircles In this Miss BmUgflton attackedin a story which sm as caustic as it wasamusing the social llfs of that grealintellectual centre What Thomas Hardydid in a deeply ironic way to the unlVarsity town Miss Broughton did for Ihesame place with a light, humorous touchwhich spared neither friend n ir foe, Foryears hor name, it is ggid, wa "in' '

there, for the iWpes were clean cul rodWell known. No mailer how mam -one may have road before or inw manymav have hu erlod, it - i.al'e io snv lliaiBelinda, wife of the dried up nrofeiuturning a human ova t the light, willrcrinin in ttiA memory, Mnlinij.i ha.furnlhd motif fur many n iar.RU pintami Amrrt- aii writor hurt rrt.ainiyaod uumiatftkttbly traunferrd the toryi

J

Madge atCamp Welles:

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amp life villi Its sttsnding uutiind r'faufes w, form tne oasis

,f n series of book", for glfiS dwhich this 11 the It

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CanterburySeries

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' thorielnj. generationIt iaaaid ny the babltueaof Mlaa

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Interesting apartment, tilledwith souvenirs celebrated friends,comes every note literaryworld Henry James frequent

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This first volume Amer-ican Industrial Series and shows

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don't intend that criticismvery brilliant woman,

brilliant have known Onlvbrilliant woman should have hair

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Hroughton's hair worthsspecial description. white,

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The Child of Today Rules the World of TomorrowPresident John Finlcy of Ihe College of the City of New York, introducing this work, siys

" Suppose ,: i ' ten 'rr spend fifteen day reading their pages . . thirteenabout the earth (tild t e life than 'he wisest men generations ago."

An Important New Factor in EducationThe editors have held meat purpose view producing THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE,

make ', and make plain, so that a child should have difficulty grasping thepreat facts and wonderful world nVout him. The Departments Knowledge contain

is tt$ential and imporfanl that a child should and 2o,000 entries enables himfind easily and quickly. The reason including each Department will once recognlred upon

examining the work.

The Gateway of Knowledge is OpenIS Great KnowMqc

trtry. !' fiit-- nil

i mliCounties

Th rf0" vt 1.1

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ownand spoke her

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l careI and I'm (""inn 10 tell von so "

wa apause Mion use for againat

mu had horii r

Ice wasthe

of ttie She linked amany

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SOa r t s Ralph Ot.

at sn'lat The

i

not sHv tnethe t

t up to tne time nean mi er Out also the

fiction

ut

"The

York.

Illustrated

threngVi

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inA of the of tha

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soIs the in the

in andrcss in the the

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on actual

120

UfllVrftC

of the inwhich meet

Malet.of "Richard Mrs.

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i

of Mi "Sh has hershe inquires

one ofhas out of sheto the and

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Everya Child Ask.

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Education by Pictures.In THE HOOK OF KNOWL-

EDGE makes its great-est appeal to the child's heartthrough the medium of thou-sands of beautiful and interest-nit- f

pictures, many of them innatural coor.t. They speak tohim strongly, and impress thet'uclis upon his memory indelibly,lie will never forget "How aLighthouse Is Built." "How anOyster Makes a Pearl," "How aStick of iiocnlate I. Made,""The Story of a Fur Toat,""The Talc of a Knife and Fork,""Whare tha World's Bread andHutter Comes From," "The Mak-ing of Iron nnd and hun-dreds of other fascinating, fa-

miliar things and important in-

dustrial processes.Literary Digeit :

r.ii lrtg 111 lliu. iiitemlied

i

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"Th" ircirld ft

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Let the Children DecideIlluitrated

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rilKC.RULU'K SOCIETY, 7th Floor, ! Wost 45th St., New

Mlilsnlpmsn

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Includes

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Poetry

Answers QuestionCan

wisdom

Steel,"

Trantcript:

i: IO

Why la tha tanever atin"here doa tha

wind beginH'hit makes an

echo"Why don a. ball

bounce'.'Why can I w- - e

In the dark"What fire ayabiowi

forWhy are teara A 'Why doea the Icot

tie alnn?What nmkea a "inWhere do thOUfftltl

rome fromWhv doea a itlcll

float"Why do we go to

latplWhat makaa g baa

hum"roaa h plant eatlla a alone alive?What make a

uat- h go'ould ti e ky fall

doa nWhy cannot ani-

mals talk?What in a k e ft a

whirlpool?what ia radiumWhat la mist made

Why is the ekvblue

Why do starstwinkle?

W hat makes waterboll?

Why Is s n i wwlme

Why mfhi eel ?Whnt makes a rat

purrWhy has watei no

taste?What Is smokeWhy is vMwnlna

atrhlngWhy doea salt melt

snowWliat ll air roada

of"Whv does hair firn

gray?What kee.ua thestar In p'a e"V h y la f o a :n

whitei?What makes ill

sneeze?llai e tleh.es a n y

feellna?Why don t we :aoff tho egrtl ?

'"f Coupon.Till oam.ir.H 0CRrT, 3 w ttih :.. T

eienae Ball m . aooklet f THnooU Ol. KMi-,r;H- andpiaiphlrMind p t Clitll "

sAMi;

AnnarssNol . lo cut coupon If you mention T t