! in J u,m .J i jipuiiiiTlgfliiiiippp
EVENING T,TOT)ttTm PglE&DELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 !ft)m
20,000 IN MONSTER
SONG SERVICE OPEN
CITY'S CELEBRATION
Wilmington Settles Down to
Festivities of Old Home
Week 10,000 Visitors
Expected Each Day.
WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 12. Thla
city In crowded with visitors todny. If
there la any mistake in the expectation
tha 30,000 visitors will bo entertained
each day this week, It la because that
estimate will havo been loo low.
After 20,000 persona opened tho celebra
tion jesterday afternoon with a sons serv
ice, Wilmington hettlcd down to Its
celebration. Today marks the annual
parade of the Italian societies of tho
city In honor of Columbus Day, a legal
holiday In this State. Thu parade this
afternoon Is wholly In charge of these
societies. At least 2000 members, with
their bands, were In line. Mayor Har
rison W. Howell, members of the com
mltteo and numeioua city officials wit
nessed the parado from the biff review
ing stand In front of tho courthouse
Old Home Week will be opened for
mally this evening at the Hotel duPont,
when Mayor Howell will tender a public
reception. Ho will be assisted by mem
bers of the general committee, city
councllmcn mid other city officials. It Is
expected that Governor Charles It. Miller
and other State ofilclals nlso will be
present. For thoso who do not attend
tho reception tonight, hand concerts will
oe held in parts of the city.
A great part of today was spent by
members of various organizations In drill
ing for the parades. Tho various com
mittees met to put tho final touches to
arrangements for these events.
School children of the city are ready
for their parade tomorrow afternoon
when it Is expected 11,000 boys and girls,
each carrying a flag or pennant, and
many floats will bo In line. Tho chief
marshal of this parado Is Thomas F.
O'Donnell, a member of the Hoard of
Tubllc Education. He will be assisted by
n number of aids, most of them students
at thp Wilmington high school.
Members of tho Wilmington Saonger
bund will give an athletic exhibition nt
Washington Heights tomorrow evening.
The Delaware Saongerbund, the largest
nnd best known male chorus In Delaware,
will nppear In concert at the same time.
Wednesday will see nn lndustr'nl par
ade In tho afternoon under the general
direction of a committee of which Joseph
s. wuson is tho head. At least 150 de
corated floats, employers nnd employes,
will be In line. One of tho fenture floats
in the parade -will carry the Atlanta, tho
famous old engine of tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The engine was built In
1S32; Joseph Brady, who ran tho engine
on Its regular runs, will bo nt the throttle.
Another featurp will be nn old stago
coach of the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany, built In 1EG3, nnd once used on a
regular stago line.
Fraternal orders will parado Wednes
day evening, nnd it Is estimated that
8000 men will be In line. Lu Mi Temple, of
Philadelphia, will enter 1500 men nnd a
band. All secret orders In the city will
participate.
Thursday will witness the military
parado In the afternoon nnd tho parado
of the Hoy Scouts In the evening. In
addition to tho Delawaro militia, and tho
Delaware College cadets, militiamen from
Pennsylvania, tho regulnrs from Fort
du I'ont and tho military branches of a
number of local orders will participate.
Filday afternoon local firemen, to
gether with a number of visiting flro
companies, will parade. In the evening
Mnrdl Grns festivities will be held, ending
with a mummers' parade, a general
masked carnival nnd street dances with
prizes.
Cash prizes will be offered to best deco
rated machines In tho automobile parade
Saturday afternoon. In tho evening a
river carnival will bo held on tho Chris
tiana river. There also will be n regis
tered shoot on tho grounds of the duPont
Trapshootlng Club In the nfternoon.
Many Invited guests. Including tho
Ulnyors of a number of cities, have ac
cepted invitntlons to come here this week.
They will be entertained by Mayor Howell
nnd special committees.
JUSTICE JAMES C. McREYNOLDS
The former Attorney General of the Wilson Cabinet took his scat today on
the bench of the United States Supreme Court.
O-
JAMES I'REYNOLDS
SWORN AS MEMBER
OF SUPREME COURT
Ex-Attorney General of
United States Fills Va
cancy Caused by Death of
Justice Lurton. .
KILLED BY FALL FROM BERTH
Sleeping Car Passenger on Pennsyl
vania Railroad Dies of Injury.
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 12.-Through a
fall from n bleeping berth on n Penn
sylvania train Gustav Lacey, 23 years
old, of 720 Hoffman street, Baltimore, was
fatally Injured last night and dlod
8hortl after ho had been brought to
the cltv hospital here.
The accident happened at tho Manhat
tan transfer station in West Hudson.
At the hospital it wns found that Iacey
had suffered Internal Injuries, besides a
double fracture of tho hip. The accident,
as near as could be learned, was due to
a Jolt when the train, which was bound
for Baltimore, stopped at the transfer
point.
$34,437 in Gifts to Tabernacle
NEW yoniv. Oct. 12 A subscription of
131,437 was collected at yesterday's serv
' Ices In the Gospel Tabernacle. The money
Js to further missionary work. Many
contributions of J10OO each were received.
A scrubwoman gavo $60 from her measre
earnings and promised 110 more. The rtev.
Albert B. Himp5on, pastor, in his sermon
fald it was the spirit of the Boston base
ball team that defeated the Athletics, and
that It Is the spirit that will win in the
conflict for tha Kingdom of Heaven. He
eald the warring nations of Europe were
not Christian.
Girl, on Way to Mass, Ends Life
NEWARK, Oct 12.-Whlla on her
way to Mass early yesterday morning,
Miss Mary McCabfc, 10, of 2J Hudson
street, Newark, lumped into the lake in
Hranch Brook Park and was drowned.
Her body was found by Park Policeman
Schuble after he had discovered her hat
and a prayer-book on the lake shore.
The girl had been suffering from a
nervous disease, and only recently re
turned home from the City Hospital,
fene was unable to sleep.
Well-dressed Baby Boy Found
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-A baby boy.
bout 6 months old, clad in a unite flan
nel coat, white sweater, blue cap and
'hoes, was found last night in the ves
tibule of the house at 223 East 80th street
by Frank H. Golden, who lies there.
The Infant was provided with a bottle
of milk and then taken to Bellevue Hospital.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. With impres
sive century-old ceremonies, tho United
Stntes Supreme Court convened today
for tho October term, after the four
months' recess and the final oath was ad
ministered to James C. Meltcynolds, who
with this ceremony became a full-fledged
Justice.
After tho call of the crier, members of
the court filed In from the anteroom nnd
took their places along tho bench. Mc
Roynnlda entered behind them nnd took
his place beside tho clerk, just In front
of his station last yoar ns Attorney Gen
eral of the United States.
Chief Justice "White then called atten
tion to the fact that a vacancy existed
on tho bencli nnd that James C. Mc
Reynolds. of Tennessee, was present and
duly accredited and qualified for tho posi
tion. Ho greeted hla now colleague, and
welcomed him to the bench In tho name
of tho entire court.
Tho clerk of the court, James D. Maher,
then administered tho "Justico" oath.
Tho oath to support tho Constitution
was administered a month ago by Chief
Justice White. The oath todny bound
the new Justice to administer Justico Im
partially between rich niKli poor, anu
was tho final step In admitting him to
tho Supreme bonch.
After taking the oath, Justice McRoy
nolds was escorted to tho vacant plnco
on tho bench by the mnrshnl. His seat
Is on the oxtrome loft of the Chief Jus
tice, or on tho extiemo rlgnt ns one
faces the court.
John AV. Davis, Solicitor General of tho
United States, Introduced to the court as
the now Attorney Genornl Thomas W.
Gregory, who succeeded Justice JIcRey
nolds in Wilson's Cabinet.
With the ceremonies nnd formalities
disposed n f. Cldef Justice White announc
ed the death. Just three months ago to
day, of Justice Lurton, In whose placo
McReynolda was appointed. "With this
announcement tho court adjourned out of
respict. No decisions were handed down
today.
After leaving the courtroom the Jus
tices drove to the White Houso, to pay
their respects to President Wilson, nnd no
tified him that the court was again In
session. '
Tho first "decision day" will be next
Monday. Iena than two score cases,
very few of Importance, remain in "the
breast of the court" undecided.
GIRL DEFIES ROBBER
She Brandishes Empty Pistol, But Is
Seized nnd Bound.
HACKENSACIC, N. J.. Oc 12.-WIth a
revolver In the hands of a tall, deter
mined man leveled at her head through
the llttlo ticket window of tho Williams
nvonno stntlon of the New Jersey and
New York Railroad at Hashrouck Heights,
Miss Helen Mcrrltt, who has been stntlon
agent there for six months, did not
scream.
"I want all the money you've got there,"
demanded tho man.
"I won't give you tho money," replied
Miss Merrltt.
But when he raised the revolver a little
and crashed a bullet through the glass
over her head she did scream nnd rushed
to n shelf, where lay an old, empty
revolver. Sho seized It and aimed it nt
tho robber's head.
"Throw up your hands!" commanded
tho courageous girl.
"No," said tho robber. "You Juit throw
over tho money. And please don't mako
any more noise."
Miss Merrltt pulled the trigger. Thcro
being no cartridges In tho pistol, there
wns no dead robber In tho station.
Instead, the man broko through the
door, seized the girl and dragged her
to a small baggage room, where ho bound
her, hand nnd foot, nnd plnced a choking
gag over her mouth. Tho gag was a
green and white signal flag.
Ho ransacked tho ticket ofTico, and,
although ho obtained only J1.30. lie wns
polite enough to roturn to the baggage
room and bid Miss Merrltt good-bye. Ho
has not been seen since.
WAR TAX BILL
UP IN CONGRESS
FACES HOT GRILL
Senator Smoot Brands Meas
ure as One of the Blunders
of Economic Policy of
Democrats.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. When the war
tax bill was taken up in the Sonate to
day, Senator Simmons, In charge of the
bill, gnvo notice that later In tho day ho
would ask unnnimous consent that a. vote
on the bill be taken next Thursday.
"I won't consent to that unless we can
get some action on legislation designed to
nld the cotton producers In the South in
tho crisis due to tho war In Europe," de
clared Senator Overman, of North Caro
lina,' Senator Simmons colleague. "I won't
consent to fixing any time for a vote on
this bill at present."
Senator Overman, In reply to questions
by Senators Simmons, Smoot und others,
modified Ills stntement, saying that It
was tho Intention of Southern Senators
to offer a plnn to nld tho cotton pro
ducers as an amendment to the) war tax
bill and that they would be satisfied If
they could get a voto on this amend
ment. "I do not know," said Senator Over
man, "if wo will bo ready to offer this
amendment by Thursday, nnd for that
rcnBon 1 will object to totting a day for
a voto nt tills time."
Senator William Alden Smith, of illchl
gnn, asked Senator Simmons If he was
making tho request for a vote Thursday
with tile Idea of an early adjournment of
Congress, Senator Simmons replied that
lie was, nnd Senator Smith Indicated that
it would bo satisfactory to him.
Senntor Smoot. of Utah, attacked tho
war tax bill In a vigorous speech. He
snld that not content with imposing a
direct tax upon incomes, the Democratic
party was now proposing to lovy a direct
tax upon the people of tho country esti
mated to raise $100,000,000.
"Tho war In Europe Is tho shameful
pretext of the Democrats for demanding
this legislation," said Senator Smoot.
"This war Is to bo the .excuse for ovory
Democratic blunder thai has been made.
It is to be tho Democratic Mother Hub
bard to cover nil tho mistakes of tho
party. Yot millions of persons In this
country, before tho war broke out, wore
realizing that tho economic policies of
the Democratic party were failures."
Senator Smoot then launched Into a
detailed criticism of tho Democratic
tariff law.
BIDE IN
Plve
'BORROWED" WAGON
Boys Arrested After Trip to
Camden and Back
A five-hour Joy ride with a "borrowed"
horse and wagon terminated In the arrest
of flvo boys, 13 to 15 years old, who are
held in tho Houso of Detention. They are
William Sawyer, Joseph Sullivan, Michael
Avonla, Salvntore Cnrbonl and Peter Car
bonl, all living near loth nnd Mifflin
streets.
Tho horse and wngon disappeared yes
terday. John Sidenback, of 1K2 South
Alter street, left the team outside his
home. Upon discovering hffl loss he noti
fied the police. The team was traced
to tho Chestnut street ferries, through
Camden, back to Philadelphia nnd finally,
after a five-hour pursuit, the boys were
captured on Delawaro avenue.
LEAVES HER AGED SPOUSE
Mrs. Edward B. Alsop, 21 Years Old,
Finds Husband Incompatible.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Efflo Pope
Alsop, the pretty 21-year-old wife of the
75-year-old Wbshlngton and Pittsburgh
millionaire, Edward B. Alsop, has sepa
rated from tho latter. Ho Is in Washing
ton, whllo she occupies a studio apart
ment nt 7)1 5th avenue.
"Oh, yes, I was miserably unhappy, and
left Mr. Alsop In Washington three or
four weeks ago," said Mrs. Alsop last
night. "I wns not satisfied to live with
him any longer. I suppose the troublo
was due to incompatibility. I understand
ho has refused to pay any debts con
tracted by mo. I know a sepnratlon
would have to come sooner or later."
Mrs. Alsop's marriage on February II.
1912, attracted tho attention of the cn
tlro country, because of the disparity of
tho nges.
A dispatch from "Washington last ntrlit
stated that Mr. Alsop is deeply affected
by the attitude of his wife. Ho closed
his beautiful residence on Massachusetts
avenue to former friends and spent yes
terday in absolute retirement.
It Is understood there that Mrs. Alsop
found tho peaceful Ufo In Washington
Irksome.
PASS CIVIL SERVICE TEST
FAVORS DEATH OF WOMEN
Actress Says Shaw Advocates Meas
ure to End German Race.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the actress, Is quoted here to
day as having said that G. Bernard Shaw,
the English author, expressed the con
viction that 75 per cent, of the women of
Germany ought to be put to death, that
the race might not multiply so fast and
overrun the earth. But the actiess ex
plained, ho declared, as with most things
that are advisable to be done, there are
practical difficulties.
Barn Destroyed By Fire
WEST CHESTER, Pa.. Oct. 12.-A large
arn on the property of William T. Sin
lalr. on Magnolia street, Kennett Square,
was destroyed by a fire of unknown origin
ylerday at noon, tho Jlremen being un
We to more than save the adjoining
Property, A large amount of hay straw,
feed and other contents were In?t, and tha
U about I'-SOO. There as co tstock
l the buildisjr at the time.
4 NEW TUBES UNDER HUDSON
Work Begun on Extension of New
York's Subway System.
NEW YOUK, Oct. 12 -Work will begin
this week on the construction of the two
tunnels under the East lliver for the new
subway system. At present there ara six
Tallrosd tubes under tho Hudson" lliver
and nine under the Eaat lliver. The dual
6ystt-m of rapid trant.it calls for the con
struction of three more tunnels, each con
sisting of two tubes, which will be built
with the uid of compressed air by the
shield method. Of the six tubes two will
be built from lUli itreet: two will leave
Manhattan at Old Slip and two will leave
the foot of Whitehall street.
Hotel Maid Held for Thefts.
NEW YOHK, Oct. 12. On the complaint
of George Dennlson, special officer in the
Hotel McAlpln. Marion Waller, 18. a maid
in the hotel, and George Lavlgne, 19, $1
East 31st street, wer arretted last night
on a charge of grand larceny DennUon
charged more than 11000 worth of stuff
baa beed stolen from guests since June S,
and that the girl has made a partial con-
fesslon. Tt-e girl and Lavigoe were takeu I
A- .... Xtr.i. ".tMU .tMlh) V1nlfA .i.tlnH '
19 A UA WVIM dUkk fVMVV M
Internes Now Eligble to Appoint
ment ns Resident Physicians.
Internes at tho Philadelphia General
Hospital, who recently passed examina
tions of the Civil Sen-Ice Commission,
making them rllglble to appointment as
resident physicians at $720 a year, are
John II. Monlhan. average, 85.8; Slgmund
S. Greenbaum, S2.G; William II. II. Stocks,
S2.3.
Tho following applicants qualified a-
photometer Inspectors In the Bureau of
Gas at $750 a year: Georgo H. English,
Jr., 23 Earlham termce, average SI;
Harry Morrison, CIS Pnrrlsh street, 77.1.
GIRL SAVES MOTHER'S LIFE
N. Y. SUFFRAGISTS MEET
State Convention Opens With Record
Crowd In Attendance.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. .-Automobile
load after automobile load of suffra
gists, young and old, have been pouring
Into Rochester for the last two days. It
Is estimated that tho biggest crowd over
In attendnnco nt a woman's suffrage
meeting In New York State was on hand
hero this morning when the 46th annual
convention opened. This Is the last meet
Ing of tho New York eurfragists before
the submission of tho suffnago amend
ment to the voters.
Tho meetings will he held In Conven
tion Hall. The feature of the convention
will bo the great auto parade tonVorr.qiv
It Is believed that a thousand or more'
machines will be in line. Suffragists 'from
all over tho State have motored here
so that they could take part In the parade.
Returns in Time and Finds Woman
Unconscious From Gas.
Mary Giganto was found unconscious
in a bedroom at her homo, 1610 Eust
Passyunk avenue, this afternoon by her
daughter, who returned from school,
In time, probably, to have saved her
mother's life.
A gas burner was turned on in the room
and the police, who were summoned to
take the woman to the St. Agnes Host
pltal, said that she attempted to commit
suicide. Mrs. Giganto had been in 111
health for several monthB.
CHILD FALLS INTO BONFIRE
Seriously Burned When Left Un
guarded Near Fire Started by Boys.
Josephine Dlonlandl, 2 years old, of
33SS Agate street, was seriously burned
on the body when she fell into a bon
fire In a lot back of her homo today.
The lire was starn-d by bojs. who
deserted it. and the child, unguarded,
fell Into the flames Her screams brought
her mother, and the baby was hurried
to the Episcopal Hospital.
VILLA'S ARTILLERY AGAIN
BOOMS CLOSE TO BORDER
Attack Resumed on Naco Without
Damage to American Side.
NACO. Ariz, Oct 13. - Vllllstas re.
sumed their attack on Naco. Sonora. at
dawn today. I'p to 8 a. in none of their
shells had fallen on the American sido.
General Maytorcna's gunners seemed
to have got tho range well and kept drop
ping shells Into the Carranilstaa' posi-tions.
atoiiEny danc3nq
CHAS. J. COLL'S
Corner 38th and Market Streets
Beginners' and Dancers' Class
in the Modern Dances
Tuesday & Friday, $i Per Month
Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat.
Grand Opening of
BRANCH ACADEMY
22 South 40th
Wednesday Evening, October 2t
BALL PLAYER HURT
Member of Canadian League Team
Suffers Broken Arm.
WEST CHESTER. Pa.. Oct. 12.-Ted
Baldwin, a West Chester ball player, who
was with the Canadian League team at
Hamilton, Out . this season, was struck
by a ball on Saturdaj while plalng with
a hume team at Gradyville He ws put
out of tho game by th blow, and today
it was dls-overed that he had sutteia a
broken right ami. whk-u ndl keep him
out of the game for the rest of the tea.
S3A- i
Modern Society Dance Contest
at the
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE
40th and Market Streets
Every Night This Week
Win One of the Silver Cups
LATEST IHCTATB8
Arm-Bruit. Chestnut street. Hi)
Form your own clan aivohtrt, au hour.
Uest pairvoace. Uro HuJlo. Ph. w'al 743a
- -- ...... m Itf fUlfl T
. E. ALEXANDER F .pw x&bk
lUltic Hleh-Jlnk. Fox-Trot Lulu FaSo
and ail modern dnw quickly tauxht ori.
atel 'J in flaim. Phon. Poplar 1150
. THE MODERN DANCES
Frl'3 I mini 4 I'loso Tauxht 4nh
Studio. 115 Manbtfta St Ph.. GinlSiX'
M183 SUMMB and lUi. UtltXX l9'
RECTOR'S WIFE, ALLEGING
CRUELTY, WANTS DIVORCE
Husband Says He Ordered Boarder
From His House,
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-On allegations
of cruelty, Mrs. Margaret Lee has filed
a suit for separation In tho Supremo
Court ngainst the Rev. Burton Howard
Lee, assistant pastor of Sing Bin Prison
and rector of St. Paul's Protestant Epis
copal Church In Osslnlng. Even the ef
forts 01 Bishop Greer to bring about a
reconciliation between the coupto have
been without result.
Mrs, Lee sought to spare her husband
the notoriety she believed would como
from her action by filing It In 'West
chester County, and so brought tho suit
In New York County. In his answer to
tho suit, denying tho allegations of
cruelty made by his wife, Mr. Lee said
that Mrs. Lee had not made any definite
or substantial charges ngainst him,
whereupon Mrs. Lee filed a supplemental
affidavit, amplifying her original charges.
Tho nttcntlon of IJIshop Greer to tho
troubles of tho Lees wns indicated in a
letter written by Mrs. Lee. Following
this letter, the minister and his wife lind
a conference with tho bishop. Mrs. Lee
told lilm sho wonted her freedom. Mr.
Leo says Bishop Greer replied: "Why,
Mrs. Lee, you nnd Mr. Leo cannot sepa
rate; you have no grounds. Such a course
would harm both you and Mr. Lee."
't' husband says ho then Interposed:
'Bishop, Mrs. Leo Is upset and nervous
because I requested Thorpe Sturgls to
leave. She lias been Bitting up nights
with him in the kitchen, taking long
walks with him at night and meeting him
in New York without my consent. Her
present condition Is also duo to the fact
that she has been taking too much
valerian. Bishop, I wns a very poor boy
and I worked very hard to get an educa
tion. Even after I was married I left a
good position to go to the church. My
reputation has always been as clean ns a
hound's tooth."
Bishop Greer, who made an affidavit
saying Mr. Lee had borno a good repu
tation In tho nlno years ho served in this
diocese, made tho suggestion that Mrs.
Lee go away on a vacation and that her
husband pay her $10 a week whllo she
was away. Mrs. Leo agreed to this.
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER
Husband and Wife Make Prepara
tions for Defense.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 12. Counsel
for Victor E. EnnlB, formerly a New
York lawyer, and his wife, who are In
Jail here on nn Indictment chnrglng them
with the murder of Mrs. Elols Dennis
nnd lier sister. Miss Beatrice Nelrns, both
of Atlanta, Ga., began preparations to
day to get their clients out on writs of
habeas corpus.
Tho cape will rome up here next Thurs
day. Mrs. Dennlu wns formerly the wife
of Walter Dfnnls a llnotvpe operator, of
77 John street, this city.
AMERICAN BANKERS MEET
IN CONVENTION AT RICHMOND
,
More Titan 2000 Delegates Represent
All Parts of the Country.
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 12,-More than.
2000 delegates and their relatives are
gathered for the opening here today of
the fourth annual convention of the
American Banker's Association. Commit
too meetings nnd tho reading of prelim
innry reports featured today's sessions.
Representatives are present from the
leading banks and trust companies
throughout tho United States.
Two special trains of 13 Pullman ears
each arrived here last night, bringing
delegates from San Francisco, Los Ange
les, Seattle, Chicago, St. Louis and tho
Middle West. Scores of other delegates
enme in this morning, and many others
nro arriving on all trains.
Tuesday's session will open with meet
ings of bank credit men, members of tha
Finance Committee and the trust savings
banks nnd clearing house sections. Thd
business sessions will continue until
Thursdny evening. An elaborato pro
gram of sorlal entertainments lias been
arranged, including trips to points of In
terest nnd Industry. On Friday two
steamers will carry the visitors to his
toric Jrfmestjwn Island, the landing
place of tho ilr3t English settlement In
America.
Store Opens 8:30 A. M.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5:30 P. M.
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The Grand Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, 11 and 5:15
Daimascainiadl Metal Work
ayfcP Japae
There is probably oo other mjatioo in the world which
has the artistic power of the Japanese in metals. We
have just taken out off their foreign boxes some
beautiful! examples of their modern damascened work,
personally ordered by our representative last spring.
In each piece the base of black metal or silver is
inlaid with gold in the most exquisite minute designs
peacocks and flying birds, dragons, chrysanthemums,
irises, sometimes a landscape or the few lines which
stand for the beloved Fujiyama.
Some pieces show the difficult enamel work besides
MffOld 11
The patient Nipponese craftsmen who create these
things have specialized on them from childhood one man
makes dragons only, and knows every scale on their
js, every curve of thear tails; another has all the
traditions off the chrysanthemum at his finger tips:
another does wee, wee landscapes and nothing else.
Prices are very moderate from 65c for a little
brooch to $37.50 for a lovely Jewel box.
Vanity cases
Pencil cases
Slipper buclcles
Umnilbrella handles
Brooches
Jewel boxes
Card cases
Writing tablets
Hatpins
Mesh bags
Bonbon boxes
gstamp boxes
Cigarette cases
Mutch boxes
Such things have special interest for people seeking
for distinguished gifts. ' -
may
seen
in the Oriental tore.
(mm ftmt Genlm
Imnltrr
JOHN WAN
AMAKEE