| Show jt j t 4 IP1k I r > J Jii Lb i V r r i j r r t I A I I 1 r a 1 jfi r w J f ornT i t r J2I LJLJJ1 1 1 S 1iiV 9 J J 7A j > S S IA I I j S I 41ii jiiii i i 1 S S jJ lU IIi I i L1 IIf l 17 M li l 4 I U J jLI 1 1 II1 r I > t S s LIIJh S fat yr t c s d7 r c II S I y K S s S S r nntIe of Broadtail Trimmed With Chinchilla SOME ELEGANT TAPESTRIES When the Shah was in Paris he was to see the famous Gobelin tapestries and among them there was one which especially Interested him It was a beautiful Persian carpet on which were embroidered many quaint mottoes mot-toes and devices The Shah read these from beginning to end but to the disappointment dis-appointment of the Parisians who accompanied ac-companied him did not translate them ° into French A few days ago however a courtly foreigner who proved to be the director direc-tor of the imperial tapestry works at Teheran presented himself at tho Gobelin factory with the object of studying the French method of work and at the request of the manager of the factory he translated the words on the beautiful Persian carpet Here they areA are-A carpet for the sovereign of the world Superiority for his feet Look at It and see how beautiful it Is It Is Intended for private chambers and thus will learn the secrets of Icings Any spot In which you place It will become be-come pleasant as Paradise Of a truth this carpet is more pleasant than the academy of tho Persian painter Marl for it contains all the colors of China The nightingale that alights on It finds It beautiful that it can never flyaway fly-away So brilliant is the coloring of this carpet that neither autumn nor winter can ever change any of the tints That this carpet which Is three centuries cen-turies and a half old is skilled in the art of singing its own praises cannot be denied So exquisite is the work I however that the magniloquent language lan-guage does not seem at all out of place |