Francis I. of France, French School, XVI. Century. (Louvre.) Eyes small, upper eye-lids peculiar, and typical of the period. [Sidenote: S 4] Louse de Rieux; Marquise d'Elboef, XVI. Century. (Louvre.) Naso-orbital region typical, eyes small far apart, upper part of the nose broad and flat, upper eye-lids long (vertical distance between eye and eye brow considerable.) [Sidenote: S 5] Dr. Stokesley, Bishop of London (Holbein.) Eyes far apart upper part of nose broad. [Sidenote: S 6] Jane Seymour (Holbein). Eyes far apart, upper eye lids characteristic. [Sidenote: S 7] Jean de Bourbon, Comte d'Enghien. XVI Century. Eyes far apart, upper eye-lids vertically prominent. [Sidenote: S 8] Portrait of a young German gentleman. The eye-lids are modern, that is the eyes are set in deeply under the arch, but the eyes themselves are far apart, and the upper part of the nose is broad. [Sidenote: S 9] Mary Queen of England. (National Portrait Gallery). It would seem that allowance might be made for the crudity of the portrait, but the naso-orbital region is typical of the northern races during the XVI century. [Sidenote: S 10] Holbein's Duke of Norfolk. In the Royal Gallery at Windsor Castle. Eyes are more deep-set under the superorbital arch than is usual in portraits of the period, but the upper part of the nose is broad, and eyes are far apart. [Sidenote: S 11] Henry VIII., attributed to Holbein but on doubtful authority. Broad flat nose, small eyes set far apart, eye-brows arching upward and outward. Observe the upper eye-lids in contrast to the Italian by Lorenzo Lotto, which shows the usual modern type of eye-lid. [Sidenote: S 12] Portrait of the Prothonotary Apostolic Juliano. (Lorenzo Lotto.) Modern type of face. Eyes deep set in under the superorbital arch and eye-brow. Upper part of the nose delicate and projecting. This type of face is occasionally, but only rarely met with north of the Alps during the early period. It is common enough in portraits of Italians. [Sidenote: S 13] Portrait of a German scholar, by Holbein. Modern type, very rarely found. First International Eugenics Congress, LONDON, 1912. ========= PROGRAMME. =============================================== Contents. Page Accommodation 5 Application Forms 23, 25 Arrival 7 Badges 8 Banquet 5 Business Meetings 9, 14 Consultative Committees 3 Correspondence 4 Daily Time-Table 9-18 Delegates 11, 21 Entertainments 7, 9, 11, 13, 14, 16