Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1925, Page 65

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Woman Hunts in Land of Mystery D. C, AUGUST 1925—PART 5 Musical Traditions Associated 3 For Strange Botani imen i r mein Tw untri 2 € botanic specimens 1t t amel o Co tries Robbers and Magic Furnish Unusual Features of a Journey in the Solitudes of Tibet—An | Rambler Goes Back Into History of Orchestral Music in Washington in Days When Encounter With Far Eastern Robbers. Various Institutions Made Lasting Reputations. BY ALEXANDRA DAVID-NEEL. (kind of vest worn by lamas) in golden OST of you know Chris Arth, branch of Elks. He died June HAD just failed in my third at- brocade?”’ violinist, ~ cpmposer,® con. In The Star of that time the tempt Lo cross that part of Tibet “Would she be the Piling Jetsunma ductor and good fellow, and bler finds a news account of resolu that has rebelled \nst her (foreign reverend lady) who lived in he Rambler gives him a tions in memory of Mr. Arth adopted suzerain, China, and is forbidden Jakyendo? We have heard about friendly — almost loving— by the Washington Musical Assem- lanid i to] traivelers [ ara I han Hew slap on the back at the beginning of bly. The resolutions recite: “Throus taken ovath to revenge my previous Yes, she is, and you understand |this story. It is happy playwork to his death the assembly loses one dafeats by entering i 5 ot the Grxt that she does not fear robbers, any |t¢ll you of the Arth family, one of its oldest, most active and loyal New Year time more than wild beasts or any other | the old music families of Washington. members, an honor and an ornament Being prevented for the present thing. One who would steal the least Before the name Arth got in the to the musical profession, a man who from zoing to Central Tibet, I had of her belongings would immediately | Washington directory it was a name | was always genial and kind, ever planned to spend the Summer in the | be discovered and caught. In that|that stood for good music in Ger- ready to lend a helping hand, hor immense solitudes that the Chinese case, she has only to look in a bowl |Many. Christopher Arth the elder able in all his dealings, and cc call the “land of herk whose ‘only. full of water and, at once, she sees | Nad seven daughters, and the Rambler ‘manding the respect and esteem of fnhabitants are a few Tibetan and in it the likeness of the thief to-|WOuld rather write of one of them all who came in contact with hir Mongolian tribes of cowmen living far gether with the stolen things and the | than of Chris the younger—not one P il s ; i s o ot gy e h e b e e o At | Of those emotionless newspaper arti. = . = In that reglon spring the large rivers “So, it I8 really true,” said the men. | €1S; You know, which any one may Old P \J d [ that flow later on in China and in “All the dokpas (cowmen) say white | F¢ad, but poems about sparkling eyes atent Moaels Indo-China; the Yellow River, the 5 ¢ foreigners have such a power d captivating airs, gay laughter, = Yangize, the Mekong, the Salween ¥ k,‘f‘ “Nothing Is more certain,” con-|falry graces, lips that enchant, and hérs. It is, as legends tell, the o e firmed my head servant. then lay the lines in a little casket __ (Continued from First Page) nd of King Guesar of Link, the ¥ it Tsering was well acquainted with [ With forget:menots and memory deified hero whose high deeds are sung g that story which was repeated among | Christopher Arth the elder was a a belt with a ball and socket jo P e e T the. ‘oowmen and elovoay dpamiad | musician. Platitudinists ~would The heating apparatus was supposed coming us a warrior messiah, the 2 taken advantage of it to frighten the | (hatl he was a musician of note to be placed under the seat of the Xing ot rightectaness, ik sxoectad by 3 robbers and to dissuade them from |Sician of ability and a music driver milligns of men in Asia ; golng to fetch friends to rob us a | fanding. e was also a maglclan. A method and apparatus for pro- Tl i ot eith it R o ddia e He could work charms and spells pelling and guiding balloons was serene landscapes clad in snow and About 10 days had elapsed since that | \ith his Amatl and his “Strad. His patented in 1887 by Char R. E bathed in sunshine during a long clear incident when we stopped for the| oW OF FoMewond and rosned bhorse e R T e g s Winter, is a wonderful land and a land night in front of an encampment of | DAl Was & wand that called up im- elaborate and attractive design of Wonders. Fach) of its mountaths dokpas. 1 retired in my tent before [ 4505 bright. 'To damsels and young An intric breeding calendar w claims to be the abode of a god, each night had fallen and from there I|jn 't SUng of bowers, glinting moon- patented in 1886 by John W of its inkes boasts of a miracle. From heard many visitors coming. They [Weht, altars —with bge Dloszo of Fairland. Ind the depth of this one arises a solemn were bringing presents of milk and | fojia ot proter o cradle. To The contraption to be Goncerts Mie Cibs (et Besuarny butter and Yungden .told them that|iois, Of Ereater vears he called from [the tail of a hen to register the the religious lamalst offices; on that the lama-lady had shut herself up for | L, Maglc flddle scenes of youth— | eggs she laid was patented by Stan- other, at the first ray of dawn, appear religlous meditation and could not be | PRPY fecollectons: 9 lley A. Merkley of Buffalo, N. Y. fafries, and fortunnte 15 the Tatles e disturbed, but that she would see them | wert pevrs® prom Chris Arth's fddle | The ‘principal object was to get an who, at that very minute, drinks a the following morning. Then some | Weeathed horn ana T onb e riton's authoritative record of the laying draught or dips his hand in the streak whispering went on and, a_servant | patet i @NE S00L FHRE BIDes, Hhe | qualities of each hen the blu ters by the nimble having called the dgkpas to drink tea | hope Orpheus played hbetter on the} | Joseph Donovan of ¢ o, TIL., se- the cele: 1l ladies, for his near the kitchen fire, they all moved | cpyis u" the vah‘n but .1‘]' "‘r “.9":11 cured a patent on a head-and-body wish. whatever it may be. will be away and I could not hear more of | hit dame Iurydice were before any armor. to be worn by boxers, which fulflled. There ulso rocky caves are what was said el b S L Would record the force of each blow B S o conids SRS EEdAE 5 pine and divers rocks and trees | The object set forth was to provide AT s Yonmden asked permission | 5T Sttt e o e s three months) the traveler who, by St anust? he salll “infouniyou,be | NOVEL i from Jlniontown. Al g e i g % S a - g P S uto may have been no better musi- ed by Jennings William ( his bure deeds, has acquired ' the i call agatn. about thelf | cal critic than some critics we have | Manila, Philippine Islands; ower to make his body cnoug request of yvesterday ey say that | o Fhat's et ’ it esented an Mal figure of i hnmen i e me of thelr horses have been stolen | I Thats o toush thing to, sy e e e And| others reach, in the depth of the away, they do not know by whom, |} AN S0 DI EICNE. 88 e ey . Dotco IOk And » 0 hey ¢ 3 : | but_if he comes to the seventh floor elongated neck on which is a earth, the kingdom of the Nagas, and they wish you to look in a bowll ;¢ The Star Building the messenger so that when th o} 1! lords over fabulous treasures. And of water in order to describe to them | o 1 0 el him where T e e o there, again, aiifiiie 4t Sthose Aoles] the thieves and the place where they | can ne found. Rhadamanihus . and e e chies ont o Necond how their minds soaring above the world o kegp the stolen animals ethatanrn e e e | S S men and that of God's, silent, lone, What did you tell them,” 1 asked.! “rhe name Arth ought to bring you | that in } anonymous, live a few hermits to. “I think,” answered Yongden, “that | recollections o it Sang on 8 % is claimed that the India rubber e e e T s e s, | Fecellcctions of Albaugh’s Grand Op |/ CHRISTOPHER AND MRS. ARTH. REPRODUCED FROM AN OLD sidewalk was actually used in a the black tents raise their hands re | Perhaps they have not suffered any |\(fion it was opened by the Emma | FHOTOGRAPH. ji D o ilo ows. hers 210 vdids Svectliitly clusmed i how Hoves cach loss and they only wish to know if | apmott Opera Company.. 1t ouent i | o . ot —————— | were laid on of the principal when t sun appears above the that which is d about the bowl of | ake vou think of Abner's Summer | Violin studies, but when he was 19|singer and soloist at St Iu«x—m\\-l ets, and that a young athlete ain 1 and when it sets water bysiness and the magic POWer | Gardor ‘where. mid palms and lghts, | Years old he accepted the music lead- | Catholic Chu i 8| practiced jumping on it until he was behind them |of the white foreigner s really true | oarden. where, mid palms and Ughts. | ership with the J. K. Emmett Com.| - and Christopher Arth had|2Dle gracefully to soar over his gate For later on, my scheme admitted {or not. Who knows if they have not | quayeq from flagons a fluid brewed | PADY: Wasiniston ‘sbost 3 year|[pc P 208 O the aciity of & ¢ of a Winter stay in the Gobi, the now an eye on our fine Chinese mules and | {5y [ BAEEES B BUG WL | You remember Emmett—Fritz r dleh Bel iy Se | ME SRR 6 e Tro8s paese. T ad land where. buried in the sands, THE HOUSE OF A LAMA. would not be delighted to steal them | o “'Pabli and others, marked | 0 Ireland, and Fritz in other places? | cl Jacob died at|rubber sidewalk was unpopular in the frescoes of gigantic underground | R ; M. |if they were convinced that you could | yrat¥. PR ARG Sthers: MATKed | One hears today that lullaby he wsed |an early opher Arth. the | WATM weather on account of its dis femplos Sk cB e ] lar | AL DEwA a0 MO EReRt e (OF (Chithe Aa i tor foeiaar it | DOL tracefihonthisvas it the TOBDERY |t hichiT Sl mob eme leatisome | 0 oo soitenterly, cso well 40, (501 elier, Iihcclted trom nis father seversy] ceresalie odor, itils Teported Zone, which has been acquainted with | my wife feels weak. s Cdistinmaished a iterati no' | happened at a few days' march from| reugers shudder with revulsion and | }$2rS ago: “Go to Sleep, My Lena |rare mnene diem sul U Bl Towk ou soter powet the subtlest mysticism of the late| I strictly forbade hunting to my |adopted son may be in his native|lnelr own encampment, where Ihe|.rite jetters to the editc King that | Dear : when the Na-|¥as patented in 1870 by Jeremish Buddhism. Far, far from there, I was|men, but the soldier was not my |land. his knowledge does not extend to | ' 1 which the brigands belons | o Ramblor beofired. You ought to | YOURE Chris stayed ith,the Em Theater, where Mr. Arth was|Corey of Holden, Mo also to climb the Sacred Mountain of | servant. I dropped the subject the art of war. As it was buflt, it | Ul 1ot be aacertained? think of Wither’s Orchestra, which | Tiétt Company for some time. I do . was SburneaL dlaiia gaes | oL RS e sesidont or the” National fhe “Perfactly Good Oner (Bun iti] ‘Thibiwomaniant T have sein thrce | snpeared o o that we moiad vathor| .. Xt Jou tellthem ithat you, Dave|ys5eq st Fardlai Thester, and playsa| Dot Kooy ow long. else I wouldi te] yare wiolins. sematn i the CEPEAL WRC Datcuiod the Wen of e Hangpo) where, if fortunate enough,|armed men Who appearsd to hide |protect the barricade with our bodies|20cn thelr horses, and so on, and| here before and between the aets of | You. and then went us music leader educational balloon,” which would pilgrims may see the Buddha' e | Chemselveat, We. st take apecial | than be Drotected. by Mt Dut T .aw|hat mome had been stolen, they Wil fiqy: smerican Cousin” the night| an:the company touring in Hoyt's Christopher had established | TePresent the geographical globe and abpearing surrounded by a halo of the | precautions this night for the fafety |myself far from bein expert in that | ¢, convinced that you have not been | Lincoln was sflot by Booth. Chris-| “T\ib (0 Chinatown Washington he revisited | DS studied by a child as it flcated in rainbow colors. Many were the lands|of the camp. It may be that these | matter and no [ expert in that | aple to detect their lie. that you are | Gohe" Arth was of that orchestra, With those companies Chris Artl 1d and returned to Wash- | the air. I would cross before again finding |three have companions in the pened to there o enlighten fu 40| powerless in magic, and they may 2 3 e traveled over the United States and his bride, Miss Katherine | One of » unusual patents was vself at the frontier of the forbidden | vicinity.” e 3 ARIeT £US. loot us. So I have explained to them 2 sl bk Canada for four or five vears, came playmate of his childhood | 8ranted to “Little J. Green"” of N fon, and T was thinking about this| “There they are’ exclaimed my |y} miom have I spent such a delight- | that truly vou could see all that thes THE name Chris Arth, jr., ought|back to Washington to be leader « sweetheart of his vouth. She|Shall, Tex.. for a “process of mak coming Joutney as I gathered Dlaniedn | headySsivant TRbine nointing ety et el tisb oo WhED: Stssaihi| wint torkuow:dn & Bowliof water, bt to carry you back to the days of | the orchestra of Rapley’s Academy Wis also of a musical family soft peanut candy.” e e Soey an | ol e e Uiy g {minute we exgected an attack. But | that the water needed is somowhat |the Academy of Music. when the | of Musie and remained at the Acad heir children were Christopher,| Patents have been sought on m R [betnTatoye) ohntaing, 1\:[;;' h\j\:-‘("\;y; ].:;,',N",".N-I of Q\.n event | gifferent from that one could just | Russell brothers, Sis Hopkins, George | emy untfl he was appointed conductor Marie (Mrs. Carl L. Neuman), | 0ds of knitting three or more socks (¥ dus 1 had lingered far benin | 1 Iooked at them with giasses. They | L% 5 arm 0 my vigil draw at once from the stream. That | of the New National Theater Orches B. (Mrs. Charles Hosch),|one set of needles. or makin my men 1o colleet olants that 1|Were the very men that we had seen |, cs u; at the entrance of his tent, a | water must be prepared by ceremonie | tra, where his baton waves now | cooking pork and beans, on swimmir . ond e Bt AT, 2| on ourtivay:oy Wherekity: ties thiat IO E0IREo0 n0E him, Tsering sang | and the recitation of a ritual that | * ok * % | apparatus or frving griddle cakes a (0 send to the Botanical 8o-|one? Had ha been dispatched to call | Is_thousands of years old of the | lasts for three days. They have un I NRZHEN I made 1 | on a method of cooking stale eggs E o e ales (he Talny lother rifanstintordecita. altack wso enduol Ehamy )nmvrl\l» the cadence | derstood that at once. Then I have | WHE g Ip my mind to | A patent granted for a hair tor 2 o Frassy desert had be-| ha'io remained looking at us, |by striking with o small rod on asaid that it is doubtful that vou could | write this s I went up to| | to Frederick W. E. Nuller of ¢ = e oy nd. Under the $7r| “fee s take ilotmor sutis Jirl T SSSIRS ORI e e Chris Arth’s home to see if the family | 1., proves to be an excellent cordial L )nini Bl T “n I:n} them * Leala. “Wehdll devise aplan ‘\ our camp fire. The songs extol iare called to Amdo for an important would lend me a few photog: | It contains 10 per cent of pure water. e it R '];r; v‘_.; I: When drinking tea. Only put the|the primeval forests whence arise|meeting with a great lama. R Ghais s 2 A Eraphs. {an extract of ripe black « ni T vrapping the whole | W SR (68 (M08 o praces |Shining peales clad with ctornal snows, | “Also, as 1'know how much they | Chris wag at Atantic City and would ¢ | sranulated sugar, best corn whisk SEreuar ot Tecosnize the | that they may be seen by the robbers gun e ]X]»"l deeds i.Lo .,:]n«» knights. | shrink at the idea of killing in cold | | not be back for days. The family j R e SO Jrecogiiize the|(r there are any besiden' thesetwor| DODUSTS LEEYE STe RINe Hlites whose | blood a man who has but stolen some | | notosrahs. wers there; but ' to | Application was ma‘e some time SR Liitness of 50 | hut do it unostentationsiv. It i zood | LIESC: in"our neighborhood com. | property, 1 have added that s soon e ieerii: out ofEe Kabies | ago for a patent on the Lord's Prayer DI Bt rides some Yeurs | ¢o ot them know that we are able to | beled US to watch, like the watch-|as vou would have discovered the | borrow them. He had to sav that | repeated in a loud tone of voice. tc Ve sowersd oo 'd,_’“fi“_“ een | defend ourselves.” m ::‘uv‘;?‘:',.'.}v “m”m.fm’}’;\“.\.\, 1 ‘n"‘: | thieves you must hand them to the | his story would be as poor as other | BEeaE S meEE L rain and fog, across which we had |Servants dipped a ladle into the fare now acting as sentinels, like all | none to spare their life. The Towo ! e e e |as an advertising slogan: “He that wandered shivering and feverish for|cauldron and threw a few drops in that land of primitive braves who | (srathful deity), by the power of whom | | but oL A hath a watch, two things must d wandered shivering and feverish for | the lquid toward the six quarters|do not conceive of anv other fleld in | that divinatory rite. 18 performed. | [ 2t JusCiupisseline S Ram W or pocket his wateh and watch b to prevent me from giving way u,“?}';.'-"';’;"w zenith and nadir) shouting | which to show their prowess than the | claims them as vi nis, and It they | ® BY the way, I don't know what pocket, too.” o g i lassitude and discouragement {SDEE et OTELR T nlu.i!:.‘, $|trails followed by the rich caravans. | were not sacrificed he would turn his 1 Chris himself smokes, but Probably the prize patent of them My present party red seven | Were filled, ;":1 n;f-‘u\-'\ r:x};:_uvl\;nv.lxm_m-r . Tier had a fine voice. still sweet, | anger against those who have re-| | those 1 found at his home were good all is the one issued to J. J. and Kate fncluding myself t I e | S IREOM scuss at {| heroic accents mingled with mystic | quested the conjuration to be .x...w| He might have been careless and left M. Strong of Alabama a chalk Yongden, o you JTivetan iteratt i SPCT et Athey LE% - TThe songs: ol o Ry :'f!;mu he would take their life. his good cigars lying about. At m Y doplied fn 1675, setting onging to the order of the lamas, | 8 ants t at the: arriors but o ciful ggddesses o | house keep a b Mt ge s J e chalk ma s “ar irce mervants and o ,.,HM‘LP"“” | it elimbsthe neishboring bills and | acd holy 1amas. and soms staneas An.| . They have become terrified; they ';L,“;?L '(,,k,"\{',., ‘”]‘ SF £0cd anes ;:'I::wlx}}dt‘)“"'r‘h.l';,- na maled S stliman soldier, Who was soine bacy | from there trv to discover if any |ished with ardent aspirations toward &1l have declared that they feared to el o making a chalk mark on the concave to his country w his” wife and | Eang was in the vicinity. T did not jthe spiritual awakening that puts | A tate oo, sud fpretarmed to acoil e T iseItand frieho, Tt i Baud o & table lex, rettiperator, et their little boy, whom ife and|jiie” this idea. The robbers could |end to fear and all sorrow. The vul- | fter + horses according to their | rclrlnt L de ey Sl el it Wouidibe iopped | 1t o iail R e ooy, whom T do not|come while they were roaming far |zar cauldron itself had risen to the |OWn way and to try to get a good | e e e el e Fonkden and the woman had re. |{Tom camp, taking that opportunity |level of that poetry; its metal sounded | cOmPensation from the thieve ! | cigar it is yauyee oot s an ant’s legs slip up. “as the mained with me helping o con_ | to steal some beasts or other ihings. | solemn ws a bell: Tsering, was inde- I smiled at his ruse, and when the | And again, by the way—do vou | SE G vt gh war be 8 e e ol | Yongden and I being left alone would | ble: he went on till dawn with | d0Kpas came, bringing some more | member Xander's pos Pl come detached, thus prevenimng the lect the plants, and the N | have 4 hard time to defend our be-|his bewiiching recital. presents, I repeated to them the very s = | ing this ramble I met some friends Firthes Dropreis Gf (i e One Weather had cleared ‘One conidives | things Yonzden had told them the day | __CHRISTOPHER ARTH. SR. e L e - Savannah Craikshank opnosed the e i e could see, | before, so that they definitely gave up | R S ltoeoitar [e. They didoc e CHRISTOPHER ARTH. JR. ~ | Stronge, Il ooncded tha Wreen the Clouds, thed sun’iness Defore, 80 th ; g : to g6 far. It was Xander's port, made STOPHER ARTH, JR. " | Strongs. contending that the chalk yeen (e Sloude Gihied gun Hashn) all idea of requesting the celebration | Buckler in'“Richelieu” and “Hamlet,” | from Virginia Concords that srew in | —| mark was his idea. Tt was fought out ea L L s ol el of the too tragie rite of the looking |the “Span of Life,’ Miss Folliott | the Portner vinevard at Manaseas, |Emma Teresa (Mrs. George E. Frech), | for five vears, with occasional vi i, e 0s b i o into a bowl of water by a white for. | Padgett in “Ruy Blas” Hoyt'’s “A | Those grapes had the chivalrous, Francesca Emily (Mrs. William F. | tories for elther contestant, until the R cigner. Temperance Town.” Archie Bovd in | mantic and hospitable spirit of Vir. |Gaseh), Christine ‘Magdaline (Mrs. | Supreme Court of the District of Co R The head servant had in his early [ “The Country Squire.” “Blue Jeans.” | ginia and Prince William County and [J0hn ~Webster Llufrio), Katherine | lumbia finally ordered the Commis tng the spur of a range, entered'a vouth traveled as far as Tachienlu (a | Evans and Hoey in “A Parlor Match,” | that fine old spirit lives in the port. | (I Arth and Olivia Genevieve Arth. | sioner of Patents to issue the patent oot walley e (onfered 8 Tibetan town in the Szechuan prov- | Kellar, the magician, and “Darkest |Twenty vears are gome since those | The daughters studied music, but not | on this chalk flange @nt zuard o Tt ltle ey et ince) and been in the service of for-|Russia” were playing there. Chris|grapes were plucked. and in their | Professionally. persistent Strongs. o slur hett Ahoninets | o elgners. As @ result of these visits|Arth, the younger, was leader of the |Juica are harmony, the fragrance of | The eldest daughter, Anna Marle, | 2 2 slu r helr shoulders. who | he had acauired a skepticism of which | orchestra at_the Academy of Music. | rose, violet and mignonette, the |Married Carl Louis Neuman. Wash : % % Rlenty clesvpeined i e recems o he fiked to make & show before his | In Summer he led the orchestra at | radiance of May mornings, the light |IP£(On musician and conductor, mem: This Rose an Orphan. G, Wo Ihevapereins { more credulous companions. During | River View. Do you react to that?|of the moon on Summer nights, the the Marine Band and director : Mt conntiy neher tail b il | the first days that followed that inci- | Do you zet a few extra heart beat ent of all the gentle airs that blow | 2f the orchestra at Green Brier White | numbers, our North American each other ' with the custom dent he did not stop from taking it | Do you drift out of the traflic jam and | across the Jurassic sandstone plains | SUIDIUY Springs for the 10 3 T ST auig stCer those of Fin Co il i D o as a subject of jokes, laughing at the |away from the razzle-dazzle of mak-|of Manassas. Next time I meet Of Bis life. Both are deceased. Their | tobe and Asia, yet we have some Ere e OchE U Oans mean- simpleton who had been so easily | ing the salary meet the rent and feed | Henry nder, the younger, I will | oMY child, Olivia Katherine Neuman, | thirty species s v dergone hard- fooled. {bill? © Does your spirit ear hear the|tell him of my luck is a music student of talent. Another| Though these are not, with one ship” to whict nswered: “Laa | i | plash of paddles of the Samuel J.| = Christopher Arth. &r.. was a son of | STanddaughter of Christopher Arth, | minor exception, a part of our double ma Kuy; Kie la oshiali™ (I have Sl ‘ Pents and her hand plaving “Sweet | Michacl Arth of Aeins. - Germany Marle ‘Christine Frech. daughter of |garden roses and rarely seen cul s ed no hardship, » you ave ne we had reached the | Marie and “After e 3al ‘as | g ks Forr | Emma Arth Frec] s a promisi vated savi ~botanic collec S, o had a hard time.) Then they habite B shore of the large, blue lake, the | Over, After the Break of Day”? Dol e o tEroBant seuil s pvantat: A e um\:ohffll?\(.:,:f:}l Poctis ey LAt questions about the most holy Kokomar, worshined by | ou. on wings of memory, climb the | conductor. = His two kel Ereoet . that to few people does the sugges. Country whence they come and that thousands of Tibetans and Mongo. | hill from the wharf to the shade of | Christopher, were born in the Rhine- (FIHE old Arth family } B0 e |l vcame Ato onltEate S iber SO they g silence of these | lians. The rains were ended. I could |the poplars on the DIuff and wend tolland and were educated in music e am'y home, 510 Sec- | course, writes S. F. Hamilton of the ok decked Sary o eadl e it e e, T ould | e Teating room—bez pardon, the | Eoth were membere of thetr fathersy py O1d Street northwest, is still owned | flarvard Botanic Garden in Nature mention the fuct that they were in bathed In pHERt sunshine amd s dining pavillon—to the dance floor or | orohestra and it was from him that | by Pristopher Arth's heirs. The Sun.| Magazine, there are no double wild hiding, instead of walking along the | Focky islands, among which the Jare. | the bar? Are they gracious memories | Christopher received his tralning in | s, BIEDC concerts there were famous | roses, but a rose need not be double trail est has been-for centurles the dwelling | t0 thee? Do vou see Capt. Randall's | orchestral leadership. When young (LnLoUEhout old Washington. After | to be beloved. I went my way. pretending to pay | of a few anchorites. | daughter, Miss Presh, with a group of | men the brothers visited Americe and | ey, osinE of Ford's Theater the| Were the American sorts given the no. ention 1o then naIE o BRG] o few ANChOTites. | ming back to | bawink, Smiling men around her, each | Came to AVAShinELon Where. several | Kambler assumes that he was leader | centuries of care that have heen tha under my dress to see if my revolver the camp after having bathed in the | man working hard to say something |of their relatives were already estab the orchestra at Ford's Opera |lot of the Provence, Damask and Tea was at hand. And I whispered to lake, T saw Tsering going out from | Smarter and more flattering than the | jished in the musical profession. Two and that he remained there|our fancy cannot depict what might the woman who rode near me: “Have Yongden's tent and puing sometning | others? The Rambler was one of ‘em. | of these were their uncles, Jacob and | s ohecGarm'® conductor of the Na-| evolve o e e e B {oniden’s tent and putting something | OREEY T s a tall, shapely gir] | Philip: Arihe.Jacob, renowned as | tonal Theater Orchestra in 1878. “He |~ Our wild roses are common, easily swered, “they are robbers: maybe little agitated and proceeded quickly | With easy mien and a w of treat | hass viol player and Philip as a violin | '\";‘“,"“‘jl‘_m""hwr of the orchestr grown and beautiful. They should they are scouts for a band of rob- toward the Kitchen place without mo. | ing @ man which made him feel|soloist. Miss Hazel Arth, contralto |Robert Opera House, succeeding |[be given the admiration and advan- ey toward the Kitchen place without no-| %€ % T G ST IR him | S mopuleran e raqin s ot | Robert €. Ternays. who “dled. Hs | tages afforded the gurasian specics I looked at a flower that grew on behind him. — The same evenimg|Self. She had an oval face, correct, daughter of Philip Arth. John Arth, ‘r“'_"“"h’"‘" as the leader at Albaugh’s| To love them and ‘to grow them we a rock as if deeply interested in it | Yongden told me that having hees | features and brown eves that looked | Joseph Arth and George Arth, men: |conductor of ihe. dcadmmy ot v |Tust know them apart, for few are and, pointing out to Yonsden, I| calied Tor some Dusinen, mng been | smilingly at you. She wore lacy. cling /| tioned by the Rambler in other | Orenestia, was made wemival Gause | sold by dealers, and the identity is not called him near me. To Show any 5 % counting money, he had left his purse | clothes. and her brown hair, long, | stories, were cousins of Christopher | o e s mads musieal difeStor | often: carefully preserved. P of agitation that the \brigands PEOPLE OF THE PROVINCE OF KHAM. on & box n his tent and had forset, | was combed and parted in Madonna and Jacob Arth and were well known | yr. “Arch, ar., § tional Theater, and| Our roses are of three areas. The who perhaps watched us could ine| e - i — —— | fen ‘about it. - Later on, when taking | Stvle. The Rambler believed she|protessional musicians and bands- |ty ‘in N i, ‘oined his son’s orches | five of our Eastern States are alike in terpret as fear mizht endanger oy | longings even if the three men whom | The sentinels came back benumbed | it three rupees were missing. liked to go arowing with him. Pilots,| men. George, Arth was a baritone 't Prot Archiy poaned untll his|a general ‘way, two are common lives. The members of the special|We had seen, and who had good guns, by their prolonged stay on the damp | I did not tell him about Tsering; I etginmers, dsckphnte. weltors, Bad cemants iaestra played | through the central sectlon, and the order of lamas, of which 1 wore the | Were the only ones to attack us. D e e e e e JaMD | only scolded him for his carelessness, | 3 SOt of reverential feeling for “Miss 5 Clty: Bpan Sprinon, Cave pes [ ockies have @ large group entirely garb, are believed to be fearless ang| 1 Know better,” said the soldier.|make tea. Tsering had stopped and | @nd the thing ended there. Presh,” and any fellow who “,““‘T"“,g ity Bonties, Birhates Soroes oo | o own. oecult ‘povneurless and |\ O\ Tient come and when darkness |the harmonlous caldron, faflen back | Three days later I arranged on my | other than profound remwde [Si) MR AR P o | e e stetwild Tqses ave yery sim, * best safeguard will make it Impossible to observe our | to its utilitarian part, stood already | AP table a few blades of grass, some | 10t €ven Set as (A o ator, I RatCla b w ik ML At e Sl | o2 SeC apatt by nature for Have you seen the men in the | doings, I and two of the men will go |filled with water, among the flames. | rice and lighted incense sticks, and D R e R L ey Dir IIonk et astan et o i e - Bxoept st the base ravine? 1 asked my younger com. | Separately out of the camp in three |As for Yongden, he was still fast|in the middle T placed a bowl full of Lovey ol e SORADEITE P o e e Tt (he stontest, canes therd| are no panion | different ~ directions. Another of us [asleep with his heaQ resting against | Water. I waited till the time when 1 | NeSS name was e e o o Al Com iArth, George | prickles, biistles or other _spiny o. Will remain here to be watchman and | his barricade. knew that the servants were in their | boat Bstelle Randall was named for ot o th, William Wagner, | growth, and the smooth purple red o i “hi = . Lovey's baptismal name escanes Henry Donch, Charles Donch, Wil- | stems of the Mead Ros Three men carrying guns—thieves, | he Will, according to the Chinese cus- oy tent, undressed and lying down, if not | Pe" She yrew 1o be & fine woman, liam = Donch, John Doneh, H o Meadow Rose (R. blanda) o o e | lom: beat. the arum gr make ary oiher TS robbers had not dared to at. | yet Sleeping. Then, according to their | ™ She irey e a dne women, ITidiet Buak B didaner T It s o hrentiavotsiol Wintar them ave your revolver e | notse all night. The robbers will | ek vapi i custom, a eir most precious be.|aNd el '. . S R Cadbe. | 2 S son e nnm,.‘]:’,(.‘f“m“l‘ e T e ‘mmtlxum:r m“_z vlahram h:& \11“‘\\-:‘:-2 longings, especially money, were hid- m;’e\edb—yzx“:;egflr:‘{ledu much as an- !Tg\l‘!:relhlg‘ ;AI‘I:'(_ITX‘?\\}“ “(‘r‘)d,lx.:v In late May and all of June it bears the truil, and be out of sicht We |If they appear, one or another of |fnisning eating our breakfast the e uoller tno N o Whateveiutiing O oung Chris was an only son. He by, John Mazzuio, Julius Scholiz, 150 | ke heavy & burden of flowers maommy rot fast st quickly re v outs i S v. il i | Wi h X i ot of flowers ag any willidrot fast. W must quickly reach{thosetmiagiere biaden outside the | yiree men appeared, each one leading | For & o the small bl | Studied music With his father_and | Williams, Johni Philip Sousa, William | rose can boast. It should be Erown thecamp . informy (e servanis' | camp Wil see them and shoot at | ™ S*hole Seaped on' thels | and beat the tambsurine used by e inved. his | study under Prof. | Santelmann, George Isemann. Wil | wherever bushes are planted, but few lish 1 aid nos fear hefie el in Eng- | 73 the tents. So they will be sur- |feet and ran to them. Buiian: 1 BHGt Tellgons cereminiss, | Wi -Bows, & gradusis of tue Lo ot Ceatee Felmbach, Ned [deadurs Scll Jt. end manty nature lov- ¢ fear being overheard, |nd the tents. So they will be sur. | €A (0N L they asked. “We|and then I called Tsering | Berlin Conservatory. The plan was to Stein, Herman Rakemann, Paul |ers never separate it mentally from * % o% % | prisegsandlyisnd 5t fom e o N e T aaid ith & wlarn v oSSR Chuissito S Leipsliy fo Teontin g Mierch, Henry Schuldi, Irnest Lent, |our other wild rose VWWE had 200a beasts, we proceeded | This appeared to be the best plan |doing here: when he appeared, “three riupees are | ST & e e D nay L b Mminaban rbhap among toses, quickly. But what was this? We | that the few men {n our situation| “We are hunters® answered the | missing in Lama Yongden's purse. 1I|do what is needed in order that he e e S rnaeI N L (S henros Telstiyesate the Clnna heard a shot in the direction where | could devise. I decided to follow it. |newcomers have seen them under your head when | spare your life.” . e e s Hames ot Hurept, our people must be. We ran faster |\ve tied the beasts as fast as we could, | “Indeed! That is good luck for us.|you were lying down. Go and fetch| He bowed down again' and went M. At ote Boves gand these aro thorny. - Its home fis and soon we discovered our four tents | for when they do not dare to fight | We have no meat left; we will buy | them. away. DA e i EARe I YO A wettwant neonr . New pitched in the high grass near a|openly, Tibetan brigands fire volleys [Some game from you.” The skeptic let fall his manner of | Then, alone in my small tent, open B | oy "waad around the Lakes stream [P e e o trianton he | The seltstyled hunters looked em.|sneering incredulity; he turned pale:|on the silent desert And the bright oo o st 8 g o Sredvang Bt “Have vou seen three men on vour | animals, If some of them break their | bartassed, “We have rot vet killed | his teeth were chattering. He bowed | starry sky, I took again the lamaist LLauas Ay sesusias and toe- |, Unllke most wild roses; (it prefais road?” 1 inquired immediately from |ties and escape they chase them away |anything,” they said. down three times at my feet and,|belland drum of the mystic rites and, S g ucantsmong | ine soil, and when in cultiv the servants who had cdme to hold | and *seldom miss capturing a few. My servants did not need to hear | without a word, went to the servants' | led by their archaic music, T medi- Diss Yioier e wece Mise Berthy [ to 3 acid soil"tbe quantity and Jur horses. No, nobody had seen any T more. tent and brought back the money. tated on the strength of ancestral o b muy ol of Towers 1 greutly lmproved raan i lns o Ene Tant tan i ane: "6 vou know,” asked Tsering of | “Petsun Kusho rimpoche (noble rev- | faiths in the human mind and on the . T Yotes Ty W foediig of coal aniiee. When “I have heard a shot.” ONGDEN insisted on erecting -a |the thres Tibetans, “who is the noble, [ erend lady),” he asked trembling, “will | deep, mysterious side of the farce that SO0y oot e wes @ amam /| sean in fulliglory i June there s, no They all huns their heads down.| X barricade with the bags and boxes |reverend lady who' travels with such | the Towo kill me?” had been acted. i e S T e et it e ot I havefkilled 4 have,” confessed the containing our provisions, He meant 'a beautiful tent' and wears s toga “No,” I answered-gravely. “I shall (Cobyright, 1025.) one. of the old members of the local roses. BT