The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
History Rereats Itself

| History Repeats Itself.
The latest news from Paris. al
though not the weightiest is that !
popular hostess OF the smart Bo-
hemian set is posing in the nude 70,
select audiences composed of the
artistic and the emancipated who
are broad enough not to misun-
destand. Upon 4 stage providing
a sympathetic background Madame
appears in paris naturalibus. "
The "Ahsl" and Obs" elicited
from the audience are eXclamat ons
of artistic appreciation from persons
to whom all things that are Arr
are pure. Philistines, to whom o
primrose by a river brim is a
prorrose and nothing more. and a
naked mstSo& by 9otted ralE a
aaksi 8etf.sn ard aStaii.g IA rs
'sss. 3ss aht sn.issa. rhe posing d
"ss dat 81 81 astmt's model. Tbs
audlence doss act rofae 9th pal
ssees. :.ad Cor sae purpose 0s sepru.
?ueing shs aqspisaa.e hystsss SNs8:s
aavs@ innt @!sB psgsses essads soe
|she sshseaus.
Ths sdss &c kse!ley &ew. ss:assssa
~ sss 'I's's'lDe sSa. TasS OF tSr
aossas ysas.sa:;' .s.is Of D 1lensE
ss;at.s; aha. ssss ;Ss PARA ssacs3
sf f,chsS,:sas. snnWsAe set % .tes
sess sc N!s.~cS 10 . IS,I length unis
e.r. 20 asSidsd 20 l&sse snd dance
sSsas others might shaeS size G!.assn
\ % she pivsuees Tas .epiS dlftesseCe
1Cfweop .shs Isoma9 pelnre8s and
0Us egotiss5e.aesistsc AsSsaSaS: in
s'a~ss Wss sAas Ser asisSASsa& d.S
age 80 sSR public che saiussaNso 81
NslsHsiuE THAT sAa eAhlASsIua se9!'i
Se caviar % etc SenesaI: size D,srG
tsseaseG aud ANNOUNCED Ssss aSsG:ss
Sons The esbS5ss1aas sseses 1sApUs
ses poine of sssss ana thst ps 3ae
/. sssss ssisnssssd isssa,y saSesssssss
sNOrwessy she sase. etc sSsis anss
sae fsMbassSsly sseious aesS shSes.
1 g. t;scss he;sn tS sire pssp:s' saS
shosv wtN ssntesass aSs ssser Sc .sss.
|s:ss. Nswsssss ssraess ssleaoes
aaa ssD.sdysgsssyl inaeeeass c@S-
assH so sassc: .sssnys base 'aseaN Q
30 ses shs .ss,sans assA ses saese
as0 saSana ussusscns sessa tssssssre
sui sesk Sica hssaassbs 90 spsees
sssasss: caotels &C. SsCasist Tsars
esq TO mes~ essssss Of So ssAss
aOsae~ VIC sGnse ''whess JanasAss d
ssas:eS ans dsass asss." ss!shsy
asineel es saa;s apia wSon 'she
.os;;sass Esss ssitl sa0Tsrs bar Aaslr
sAasis ard soid Sish . lssish haul.
'ssusoss .dacasion. sndow husnatalf.
aesss;.e Acknowledgment A,speass
S.sh ecnsu5lnss. hise' publicity
ssssass al s-ii how welt their issts
and stsk..osss arr otdsrrd. .iles aye
|,ae &h"ss'ss pf Essls has 60, wIvss
2Shan soc most oytaujsx Nosirr'
ray hase @ hArem as rosiis as hs
.u-s" tan ,My. and neat and gaIiy
y asemjance with hss taste there
- 5 scsndal npoa abe hauka 81 the
Nile. III. G.rmds Imperial Palace
IS prolific Of sons and dan ah,ers
and not Ct sa.slp. Tta Gear Of all
the Russias-tha Hpss;aS once
ruled by Catherine H., az once ~
harlot and a natrer Of letters. art.
commerce ana education-is a
model family man. The royal houses
Of Italy. Spain and Great Britain
are pointed to as examples for tn
bourgeois. There is no rottenness
whatever IN Denmark. The alleged
gallantries" of old Leopold of Bel
GUM constituted the theme of album,
| dant newspaper fiction, and he was
greatly interested few years be-
fore his death in meeting for tbs
first time AN actress whom the space
writers bestowed upon him as a mis-
tress wears before. That 50 much
was made III the pecadilloes, real and
| imagined, of Edward of Englanj
when he was prince illustrated the
difference between the habits of an.
cient and modern princes
Nowadays only those who have
little ar nothing at stake care &c
risk attracting attention to their de.
fiance of public opinion. No throne
would accommodate Catherine OF
a Cleopatra. Those who are rich
and those who are neither in poll.
tice or business can best afford tc
cut eapers and shock" middle-clas:
responsibility. But human nature
has not been changed by changes in