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Moe.are MnEur. . .then, h. ux. urlous Land e.a ou s ommemy y..«M.te lii Liai of At.- MNe. »M 8ul ... a nUW wm .Iwi - h. vklo.d i ou..mfot auhms. ipodafl sf.of Oumu mlwoesuh ensl.. svhmg Sm cm oi. . muamy 21% Februia' w.sk.a Meuh.... dultfu Monter., My, quo«r.or, Guanuqat% umdaIs.. JoeMn.Ciy,~.s~lu.etigo, We have seen the famous Tai! I was awfully afraid of being disappointed in it, for from the hor- r ible littie images thrust at us every- wbere it was a very bàland plas- tery looking thing. But the moment we aiightedfrom ou r cars and looked tbrougb the greatt red' sandstone beauty.after ail. Therichneéss of -the red walls, the brilliance ýofý the lawns, and beds of flowers, the synmetry of the mosques placed at some distance on- either_ side, and penhaps more than ail the dark green of thecedar N rToZ;mprannired bridge you 4 of tbeu amart, d1is- tinctive pada of 10 shrees cach, iaupri nted with -a s t>lish monogram of thrce -initials, fur the surprisingly * ow price of one dollar. They lend an individual amartness to your bridge parties. And ghey art U.aa .Sed Yur bIe t av. -ail osi j'!!! W 1-EELER.1%jNSL1EY PRJNTING COMPANY, 117 No. WeII.St. Chioago mass. It is very iovely. As we sat on the lawn in the hush of the late afternoon we couid imagine that we were back in the days of the great Emperor who built it, for there were almost no tourists, about, only groups of -brilliantly and ricbly dressed Hin- dus, WIlking 'vith their stately 'tread up a1:nd.down the palis. Benares, *the holy city of. Iidia, is iincredible. I cannot 1try to describe. to you the batbing of thepilgrims in the river Ganges,' the moStfantasticý scene T have ever witnessed, viewed bv us, from -our b)arges on the, river on which we sat in, 'l think, kitcher chairs. Delhi is very different. More'Mo.- hammedan, than If indu it seerned- to us, and then,. too, the cieansing hand of Great Britain is very apparent. New Delhi, the govern1ment City, i boulevarded' and niarbie, columned to suit -any taste-except mine hc preferred the first niosque in, India dating f rom, 1166, a lovely old sand-, stone ruin, or tihe Ktitab-Jvlinar toweri a slender 'minaret, f rom a ýIightiy later date. As we Ieft the latter we met a live Maharajah who saluted us gravely. Maiiy notables of India are here for the horse races. When we returned to our hotel we found most of the notables there- principally Engiish but some Hindus, a few Hindu women unveiled with bobbed hair - and very graceful .9adapted"~ Hindu clothes; they were quite stunning. Tea on the terrace was a gala affair, and then. the din - rier at the hotel in the evening. When we tore ourselves away finally to get down to our train we found that a whoie city of shops had sprung up on the platform, the nmer- ,hants squatting like old spiders wait-, ng for their flies, the whole lighted DiIIE FL'YE R Route to it as that wei1 sce ail ourf riends again in 'Bombay where ail the par- ties join together,. and that ahead of us lie Singapore, java, Ceyion. Pre sent N. S. Pupils in .Recital Dec., 20 Violin pupils of Lucile Turner and cello pupilsof Geneviève Brown Hor- ween wil be heard in a recital at the home of Mrs. Horween, 1011 Forest avenue, Wilmette, on Saturday, De- cember 20, at 2 o'ciock. Those patcpating are. (violins) Stanley Fiser Katherine Philips- born, Suzanne Green,. Elmer, Wei-. boldt, Bill Krumsick, Ray Sawhill, Ar- thur, MacNeille, Carol, Cowan, Grace Bull, Helen Moss, John Grant, Aima Lundquist, jean, Mclntosh, Daiphine- Jacobsen, (cellos) Blythe Akely, Mary Louise Bryant,. Clark Goodnow, Marion Mottschalf,.Gilman Paynter, Eunice Mclntosh, Mary Alice Hays. GUIDE.LECTURE TOURS Next week's guide-lecture tours at F~ied Museum of Natural History will begîn: Monday, December 22, with "Mines, and Ores" at Il o'clock and "Madagascar!' at 3. Other days, at the same hours subjects wil be: Tuesday, "Illinois Industries" and' "Reptiles and Amphibians";. Wednes- day, "Farmer Indians" and "Basket, Makers"; and Friday, "Egyptia.1 Hall" and "African' Animal Lif e." The public is invited to participate in these tours, eonducted by mein- bers of the museumn staff. Parties assemble inside the north. entrance. While there. will be no tours on 1'hursday, December 25, on accoÜnt of' the Chris «tmas holiday, the mnuseuni wil be open to the -public that day during ýthe>u.sual, hours f rom, 9 a.. m. to 4:30p.m CUESTS 0F, HONOR SUNDAY. years old, and Mrs. Langiîian, 78,- of Des Plainets, with members of theilr families, werç guests of honor at the home of Mr and Mrs, 0. Viernow nis nome on Monday and a nO fuily reeovered. h.. -o0 Mrs. Ailan Builey, 333 Richmnd road, Kenilworth,_yvil have as her guests over the Yule holidays her brotheranid his wife, 'Mr. - and Mrs. Char-les. Kile of Ivesdale, 1'Il., and her sister, Miss Mary Kile.2 ,mi