davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
Railroads and Dividend Yield.

The Aurust increase Of moro than
100000 in gross earnings OF me Balti-
more n Ohio over the earnings IN Au-
gust a year ago reported yesterday,
round the general railroad share list
sun lethargtc. The steadily improving
reports of earnings, while inspiring
greater confidence In the security of
railroad shares. have not yet attained
real price lifting power. Some reasons
are mentioned by Hayden, Stone & Co,
IN Their market letter. 1.-THE positive
factor OF increased earnings has made
its Appearance" says the letter, but
as applied to the standard dividend
paying stocks larger earnings are much
needed to strengthen current dividend
payments rather than 10 give expecta-
uon or dividend increases. As applied
to companies with low priced shares
paFing no dividends, influence OF in
creased earnings is to a large extent
Offset by tho problem of finding the
new capital 10 furnish the Increased IA
ciItties needed 70 meet traffic growth
The competitive attraction OF Industrial
shares In our market Is very much
greater than at any time IN tho past
10 apply any test Of values based on
capital returns, = may appear natura,
enough 20 expect railroad shares TO give
a Yield ~ az much as 6 per cent. on the
cost AZ present prices. he average
yield on cost OF eight dividend payers.
comprising Atchison. Baltimore ana
ohio, Delaware and Hudson. Great
Northern. Lehigh Valley. Northern Pa
cifc. southern Pacific and Union pa
c'fc is approximately $50 per cent. NV.
stocks give an average yield Of sos
per cent. and four more of 80"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The High Hurdles.

The insignificant volume of trading IN
General Motors in relation to the height
OF it's soaring In price. % points on 300
shares apparently indicates that the
number of short sellers OF high priced
war brides is daily decreasing. OF the
few short sellers however. only one had
to pay the high price of $50. and that
for only 100 shares. The descent OF 80
points was much more speedy than the
rise. II took only nine transactions. TO-
falling 1,1O0 shares, to lift the stock
from $40 to $50. II took but five trars-
actions, totalling roo shares. 70 pr1rrs
the price back to ago. the last two sksps
being from 339 TO 500 to 800. There
are few holders of General Motors who
want to sell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
H CURB MARKET.

The course Of prices in yesterdays curb
market wss marked by considerable irreg
uiarity. The outss anding features OF strength
and activity were provided by such special
ties as submarine Boat, international .Mer-
camille Marine prefsgred ami Triangle Film
Kelly Spring field Tire and Fisk Tire were
also strong but not so active, advancing .
and 3 points respectively.
The old preferred shares OF the Mercantile
Marine Company led the liE in activity,
closing strong at an advance OF ca joints.
Carbon Steel. Lake Torpedo Boat and Steel
Company OF Canada opened firm, but were
depressed In the final dealings.
Prairie OIL and Gas Jumped mp 10 points 10
10 aud Midwest Refining improved :. OF a
point. Standard OIL OF California was weak.
Bonds were quiet and unchanged except for
q . 30 mt advance in Kennecott Copper os.
Transactions in det all OH the market yes
terday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
THE COPPER MARKET.
Continued Buytng for Foreign and
Domestic Account.

The copper market continued fairly &C
tive yesterday. Prices were firm tt -
cents for e,sctrolytlc. Producers reported
continued buying OF ftlr proportions Tor
both foreign and domestic account. but
the larger part ~ the business continued
to come from abroad
Producers hope, however, to see a broad
entng In demand from home manufacturer
In tho near future.
Brass manufacturer contiuus 70 do a
very large business and their requirsments
81 copper are u Important size. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
4. X. Rice, Jr. & Co. VIII Sell

J. X. Rice, Jr. & Co. Will Sell
I 100 American Chicle Com.
100 Computing TabuPg-Record'g
200 Eastern Steel Com.
so E. W. Bliss Com.
so Empire Steel & Iron Com. & Pr.
100 Fajardo Sugar
20 Hartman Natl Bank
Is Midvale Steel
so New Jersey Zinc
so Niles Dement, Pond Com.
Is Victor Talking Machine Com.
S Winchester Repeating Arms
J. X. Rice. Jr. & Co. Will Buy
100 Computing Taburg Records
200 Eastern Steel Com. & Pfd.
100 Empire Steel iron Com. & Pr.
Is Franklin Insurance
100 Great Northern Paper
10 international Salt S.
100 Int. Steam Pump Com. & Pfd.
so Midvale Steel
so New Jersey Zinc
200 New York Shipbuildins
100 Niles Bement- Pond Com.
100 White Rock Water Com. & Pfd.
J.k.Rice,Jr.&C Co.
Phones iool to 1910 Jonn. SO Wa St, y =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

morning cables from London reported al
advance In spot copper there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

Total sales to-day, $50 500 shares Same day 1914. Exchange closed
January to date lOi 49683O. Same period GA, 4736o0 32
Where Il 'c' follows a quotation it indicates a bid n offer for 10 shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
'rS dividend

Where a G follows
q quot afion Il Indi
oates a hld or offer
foI ten shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS,

Total bond sales par value ,3,odl.Oo0
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17

Several from here attended the
Robbins auction in Derby last week.
Lillian Bishop is gaining. It is de-
cided she has infantile paralysis and
the family are guaranteed.
Mrs. Clifton Barrup and children
visited her sister, Mrs. L. v. Silver,
in Derby Sunday and Monday.
Clifton and Mark Barrup, Har d
Ruiter and Charles Mason are at tn ir
camp in Morgan for ten days.
Rev. w. r. Price has been at East
Charleston, Morgan and Island Pond
the past week attending meetings.
Miss Hazel Flood, who has been
working at Chester Carpenters in
Derby, was i'll and returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Worboys has been at
Coventry all the past week because of
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Esther Hancock.
The Baptist G. E. society meets
every Wednesday evening at z o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Come and we will do you good.
Rev. w. D. Hetherington will preach
on, "My Soul. Be on Thy Guard"
Sunday at 1890 a. M. and for his text,
Watch" At z p. M. there will be
the usual union service, held in the
Congreg ational church. Rev. w. R.
Price will speak.
Miss Ella Alton on Nov. 6 showed
your correspondent some dandeIions
and buttercups that she had picked
that day and while your correspondent
was at Derby Sunday she saw large
bouquet of perfect pansies picked Nov.
18th by her sister, Mrs. Silver.
There will be school entertainment
at the town hall Friday evening, the
program consisting of Rotations, dia-
logues, songs and pantomines. A food
sale by pupils of the grammar depart
ment will also be held and a promenade
with the Armstrong-Palin orchestra
| in attendance. Admission 20 cents
and Is cents.
In spite of the bad weather Tuesday
evening of last week, 100 people from
this and nearby towns gathered at the
Baptist church to give the new pastor,
Rev. w. D. Hetherington and family
reception. In the receiving line
were Rev. and Mrs. Hetherington,
and their daughter, Miss Clara, Rev.
w. r. Price and Supt. and Mrs. r.
Boyd. Readings were given by Rev.
Price, Mrs. Boyd. Misses Lou Bruce,
Vera Driver, Verna Temple. Frances
Goodale and little Zelda Eley. Music
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17
D T. Hamilton.

Dr. Merri II. Hamilton. we'll known
throughout the county and resident
of Newport for over ~ years, passed
to the great beyond on Wednesday.
Nov. 10th He has been in very poor
health for several years. DIR. Hamil-
ton was born in East Berkshire April
Z, 1S48 and was therefore 81 years of
age. He received his education in
Fairfax academy, and studied dentistry
in St. Adams and after qualifying as
a dentist he moved to Newport in 1871.
He married Clara Fuller of Newport
and one son, Harry F., was born to
them. He was married second time
to Miss Eta l.. Porter of Troy and of
this union were born four children
The funeral was held at his late home
Friday afternoon and the burial was
in the old cemetery in West Derby.
He leaves to mourn him, his widow
and five children, DR.. Harry F., Winnie,
the wife of S. G. Williams, DR..
Samuel T., Miss Emily, and Lee S.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17
NEWPORT

C. A. Davis was in Island Pond
Sunday.
A. G. Sprague of st. Johnsbury is
in town today.
George F. Root was in Orleans on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Chaplin is v ing friends
in West Charleston.
Harlan Prouty of Oregon is visiting
his brothers in town.
Harry Drown was in Johnson and
Cambridge last week.
Mrs. Peter Pickel is in Montreal
visiting her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Buck of Rich
ord were recent visitors in town.
George Shepard of Richford was
business caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith of Barton is stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Drown.
NJ J. Robinson and George I. Trudel
were in Lyndonville on business Tues
day.
Miss Addie Reed of Richford is visit
ing her brother, A. B. Reed. for few
days.
Mrs. P. w. Lawson is on the sick
list though improving at the present
writing.
A daughter, Margaret Hattie, was
born Nov. to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Jenkins.
Mr.. Macintosh. G. E. of Burling-
ton, was in town the last week on
business.
Mrs. A. R. Drown and son are spend
ing week with her parents in Coati-
cook, P. Q.
Mrs. John Brigham has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. F. o. Kennedy,
of Bradford.
Robert Turcotte has been confined
to his home for nearly a week with
ulcers in the throat.
Mrs. N. G. Vance with sons, Albert
and Earl recently visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames Morrill, in Coven-
try.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.

A. J. White has sold his new bunga-
low on Oak street in West Derby to
Harry B. Pettengill.
Mrs. J. E. McCarten has been
spending few days in Boston, Mass.
and Providence, r. l.
H. D. Lindsay's sor, Parker. is very
SICK A trained nurse from st. Johns
bury is caring for him.
Morris Buck has closed his barber
shop at Beebe, P. O., and is at his
fathers for the present.
E. E. Jenne was in Bellows Falls
attending a district meeting of the |.
o. o. F. Thursday evening.
George c.. Cary of st. Johnsbury
was in town Friday in the interest of
the independent oil company.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wyman of
Derby have been visiting his father,
William Wyman. for few days.
Mrs. George P. Wilder entertained
her mother, Mrs. A H. Butterfield of
North Troy, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. o. Grimes have
returned to Burlington after spending
several weeks with friends.
The E. A. degree was conferred
on two candidates Nov. 9th by Mem
phremagog Lodge. No. IS, F. & A. M.
Arthur Magoon has moved his family
from West Derby to one of Arthur
Scott's tenements on Scott avenue.
Miss Gertrude Butterfeld of North
Troy, who has been with her sister.
Mrs G. P. Wilder a few days, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Bigelow
are in Boston and New York for q few
days. buying goods for the Bigelow
Phsrmacy's Christmas trade.
Mrs. Harry Dickens of Orleans visit
ed her mother, Mrs. B. o. Spaulding,
Friday and assisted in the evening"
program at the M. E. church.
Various companies of men are camp
ing in Holland on the lake shore, in
| Wenlock and other points and hunting
deer. Here's to their success.
A. E. Bishop of the local office of
the U. s. customs is temporarily in
charge of the Derby Line office during
|
Mr.. Calhoun of Illinois, vice-presi.
dent of the Frost Veneer Seating com.
papy, accompanied by Mr.. Frost OF
New York is in town for few days.
Edison Hope has moved from rooms
in the Young Mems Improvement club.
where he has been for the past five
years, into the rooms he has fitted ur
over the Newport Fruit store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah G. Huntington
and son. Dean, started last night fol
California to remain for the winter
They are making the change in the
interests of their sons health.
H. B. Pettengill of the u. s.
Customs now of Island Pond, but unit
Nov. LIST, stationed at Quebec, was il
town last week on business, and visit
to his daughter, Mrs. E. w. Savage.
Mrs. Clogston. recently of Holyoke
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Benz. Watkins. Mr.. Clogstor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17

has recently accepted position in st.
Johnsbury and she will join him little
later.
Mrs. H. M. Norton of Salem. Mass,
who has been stopping for five weeks
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Earle
Brown started for home last Friday.
She will stop short time at Lake
port, N. H.
Rev. H. B. Rankin was in Montreal
Monday, where he delivered his lecture
''The Life of Christ" before the
Baptist Y. P. U. Rev. Kelley returned
Saturday night from Massachusetts
and Rhode Island.
The birth of Nation" which has
been commented on so widely by the
press is being shown this week at
Lanes opera house twice daily Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. The
first day the house was we'll filled.
numbers of people from Barton, Or
leans. Rock Island and Derby Line
being among those present. The pic
lures were very interesting and most
excellent music was rendered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17
WEST CHARLESTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
George Benware and family of Cow
entry have been guests at E. M.
Pickel's.
Mrs. Josie Royce and Mrs. Maggie
Allen visited at Wilbur Aliens the
past week.
Iva Mason got her right shoulder
dislocated Saturday when her Shetland
pony threw her.
A. w. Lyon is very i'll with pneu-
monia. Mrs. Julia Chaplin of Newport
is caring for him.
Wright Kendall keeps busy between
stage hours taking hunting parties to
their destinations.
The school exhibit Friday afternoon
was certainly 6ne and credit to
teachers and pupils.
Mrs. A. M. Temple visited her
daughter, Mrs. Chester Carpenter. in
Derby over Sunday.
Harold Ruiter got his right hand
hurt with a fork last week 80 he has
been unable to work.
Leon Buck of Berkshire has bought
Sam Norris's farm and with his family
has taken possession.
B. F. Hamilton of West Derby was
a guest at the home Of his nephew, E
w. Hamilton, last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER z

was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Adm
Armstrong and Harley Palm of Hol-
land. Besides this orchestra, Brown
and Tracy gave selections of vocal
music. Ushers were G. w. D. Reed
and /. Weymouth. Refreshments of
sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning worship at 30. Subject.
"Thanksgiving" Sunday school at IL,
union service at 100 when the
delegates to the Woman's Board
of Foreign Missions at Burlington will
give their report. Everybody well
come.
Thursday evening at. 7.3O, e. E.
meeting.
The business meeting of the mission
airy study class on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Kline.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17
Special Sale Of Rugs

Here are all the good and attractive kinds of
Rugs the sorts that will look best the longest in
your home. Prices are special now.
AS special for week 10 per cent reduction
will be allowed on all rugs. Tapestry, Administer
BRUSSELS Bozart, all grades, all prices Buy rugs
now They will be much higher little later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-17
Special Sale of Silks and Dress Goods

Special Sale of Millinery
Low prices like these are GER
tainly uncommon-especially
when you consider the splendid
qualities and handsome models.
Trimmed Or Untrimmed Hats,
$3.50 for 81 %
Trimmed or Untrimmed Hats,
$3.50 for $1.75
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

her. "Nita, you should have been
an interior decorator"
Mrs. Simmons shrugged her
shoulders.
~ might have made more money,
she admitted.
Are we the first here?" l asked.
Mrs. Simmons smiled at me-.
Dear child, yes" she said. But
don't feel uncomfortable about It,
You doubtless have been brought
M in AN atmosphere OF courtesy.
When you are asked to call at
half.past eight, you make II your
business to be prompt. But these
other creatures. these friends OF
mine who are coming tonight, you
will see; they have no considera.
ton for anybody. They will come
strolling in at any time which
pleases them"
was a little shocked at hearing
woman speak thus disparagingly
OF the very people she intended to
entertain. But I stihed the feeling
at once, telling myself that this was
hut the light chatter OF the world.
And es sank into n chair before
the Are, my hostess went still fur.
Their in Internationally.
Twill you mind If leave you here
alone for few moments?" she
asked. Nobody will come yet,
am sure And I want to run down
stairs and attend to the punch.
Also want to take Mr.. Redmond
with me. There are several things
I want to say to him which are for
his ear alone. Moreover. ne Is a
most excellent punch maker"
A rioment later ! was alone In
the studio. At first was content
TO let my gaze wander from the
lines, or color. OF one attractive OBJ
ject to another. Then the fire drew
me. For n while | stared straight
into IT,. dreaming. Then. scarcely
realizing what ] did. I slipped from
my chair to the rug before II.
do not know Just how IL came
about. but presently found myself
reclining on the fur, my elbow on
cushion I had pulled from the
chair. Lost to the world I was
watching the heavy glowing fakes
fall from the burning logs to the
ashes beneath them. My mind was
busy with my own thoughts. And
so did not even hear the light
rap there must have been upon the
door. did not hear the swift,
quiet football of a man across the
polished floor. ! did not guess
was not still alone until. with a
start. realized some one was half
tneeling beside me on the rug. Two
decpset eyes held my eyes stead.
lily. and then:
"Your soul Is a scarlet poppy"
whispered the man beside me.
Some sixth sense told me that
here was Walter kingston!
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

Mrs. Frederick r. Butler win 4
tertain luncheon guests Friday. Il
the Country club.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

or popcorn and talking "confiden-
TALLY" The fact that he was ieav-
ing shortly kept me from worrying
or thinking that there was anything
serious. although ! knew Helen
cared for him. Now I think II. was
his going away that made Helen all
the more enthusiastic about him.
I'll learn In time. though. mother!
The night before Al left for Fort
Sherry. where he win be for Q cou-
Die of months. Helen stayed up later
than usual and Fred thought
ought to call her. when l got to
the downstairs door that leads to
the porch ! stopped with surprise
II was the first time I had ever
known Helen to allow Q young man
to kiss her..
Helen's arm was thrown over AIS
shoulder and he was saying. ~ he
kissed her over and over again.
Dearest. viii you wait for me?
love you better than anything IN
this world. and II you care for me
as you say you do. I'm sure We VIII
always be happy" do come back
dear" I heard Helen say az hur'
ried up the stairs so that she
wouldn't see me. I knew she was
In earnest and was on the verge OF
crying. so I didn't say anything To
her that evening.
AL hasn't any money with which
to support himself. to say nothing
OF a wife He has served his three
years in the army and has received
no salary to speak OF during that
time. This was his first vacation
In q long time and he admitted to
me that he was dead broke"
like to read romantic stories in
books. but ! don't want Helen 10
marry charming soldier boy" and
have to live on romance or starve
Love and kisses. EDITH.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
The Confessions OF q wa
AS ! walked into Ntty's room sh.
Kitty's Smile Has Gone

AS ! walked into Ntty's room she
opened her eyes and smiled. But
oh. what a different Kitty!-what
different smile.
Gone was the mischievous spar.
kle from those eyes that had never
seen before without IL. Gone was
that peculiar up-tilt that dimpled
the corners of that mouth which
had been its greatest fascination.
/ suddenly remembered what Bill
Tenney had said TO me when told
him that Kitty was engaged to Her.
bert. You may have done right
In persuading Kitty to throw me
over-for l know 1t Is all your do
'ings, Margie, but I want to tell
you that just sitting across a table
watching the dimples come and &c
at the corners OF Kitty Malram's
mouth has been n greater Joy u
me than any other woman has ever
given me-"
Instantly I wondered II Bill evel
thought Of those dimples while seat
ed across from Mrs. Tenney. Don
ma Is q dear woman. but can hard
ly think Of a man who has once
been In love with Kitty as being
wildly enamored with a woman o.
her type.
Again as looked at that still
form on the bed wondered II
had done right In interfering II
Kitty's romance-in Kitty.s life.
It's a dangerous thing for us poo
mortals to try and play Providence
and regulate the lives Of those
about us. Here was Kitty dyini
paying with her life for having
chosen the better part, when sh'
might have been singing and laugh
ing up into the face OF Bill Tenne!
In some far-off land of sunshine.
1t made me feel In some way a
though l had helped to send poo
Kitty on her long journey and 4
was with almost sob that wen
forward and kissed the cheek tina
had already lost its softness ant
fitting color and taken on thu
drawn look and grey tint with which
all OF us greet the grizxled features
OF death.
81. knew you would come. Mar
gle You have always been my good
friend. You have stood by me al
ways and I wanted you here to hole
ICY hand when start on my jour
ney over there"
Cont talk like that. Kitty; In
little while you will be laughing
again"
"Margie. Kitty Malram will never
laugh again The lights have burn
ed up. The lost chords Of the mu
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

some gold watch. chain and Shriner
barn.
@
Original decorations marked the
,ridge-luncheon and kitchen shower
which Miss Pauline Brooks gave
tuesday. for Miss Grace Hinchman.
he guests numbering "a young
niatrons and maids, were seated at
quartet tables, the centerpieces OF
which were basket filled with pink
paper roses. narrow ribbons being
carried from the handle of the bas-
ket to each place. with tiny kitchen
utensils tied To the ends OF the rib
ions for favors.
There will be a drag hunt Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, from the
Iiloomfela Hills Country club, for
members Of the Crosse Pointe Rid
ing and Hunt club, and their guests.
members of the C'hagrin Valley
Hunt club Of Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs George Trowbridge Hendrie
v i'll give hunt breakfast for 80
guests, Saturday morning, in the
club house.
| O.
Mrs. George r. Goodale told the
Detroit center of the Drama League
OF America, In it's first meeting Of
the season. Tuesday afternoos. In
the Hotel Statler. that to write n
play OF serious import and literary
quality required long. close study
and application, and a constant re
adjustment OF the playwright's. ideas
| To fit the exigencies OF stage produc-
ton. Mrs. Goodale has written
play whicw. Jessie Bonstelle will pro-
duce in New York. in mid-winter.
Others interesting and authoritative
/ information pertaining TO the drama,
was given by Rslph r. Holmes
dramatic reviewer of the journal,
and A. l.. Weeks. who occupies
similar post on the News. Miss
IIilda Honiss, an attractive and tai.
ented actress and reader, gave two
numbers.
The young women who have be-
come members of the Y. w. C.. A..
during the last six months will be
guests at a candle lighting" party,
Thursday evening. In the assOcia-
tion parlors. Miss Christine w.
Cowie and Mrs. A. c. Angel, presi-
dent and Siee-president, respectively,
of the association, will be In. charge
Of the party. The program will in.
olude. music. readings by Miss Mel
lie Frick, choral numbers by the Out.
ing club chorus, and a playlet. THE
Making Over of Mary" The first
number of the Membership Star
course will be, an illustrated talk on
Japan" by Mrs. Elise J. Blattner
and Miss Clara Blsttner. Thursday
evening, Oct. q. Miss Blattner will
appear In Japanese costume and
demonstrate various Japanese Gus
toms such as serving tea, arranging
flowers, making sand pictures. etc