davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
East Meets West in Chinatown,
Where Customs Blend to
Form Strange Civilization

San Francisco-The Chinatown n,
the present. occupying ten SQUARE
blocks in the downtown district of
san Francisco. is quite different
from the famous one Of earlier days.
rhe Inhabitants no longer burrow
underground story below story, nor
do opium dens and gambling holes
defy the police by means of clever
devices and trapdoors. The San
Francisco fire completely DESTROYED
what is now known as "oId China
town." and in its stead the Chinese
nave erected modern buildings
which meet the requirements of the
city ordinances.
The aspect of the new Chinatown
ls less striking in its effect than
the old one, and tourists visiting II
Tor the first time are apt to go away
somewhat disappointed. On the
street level it is entirely made up
OF shops and bazars, with an occa-
sional restaurant and tea-room; its
Inhabitants swarm in the narrow
alleys and its children play on dingy
stairways. The sidewalks arc none
too clean and in the market district
the odors none too sw eet.
Art In windows.
The most attractive feature to the
stranger is the art displayed in the
show windows OF the importing
merchants. There may be semi
beautiful oriental embroIderies OF
all sorts. ranging from the most
patiently modern mandarin coats
made for the American trade to the
most exquisite bits of old silk
wrought with perfect skill for use
in the temples. ChInaware and pot
terry OF great variety are on display;
teakwood furniture and leather
chests are shown more sparinely
because they are more difficult to
import, and brasses and carved
ivory are in every window, as are
innumerable small objects of clever
workmanship intended to tempt the
purse of the beholder.
Further. down toward the center
Of Chinatown are the little mer-
chandise shops where the Chinese
themselves trade. Here the win
dows are hung with strings of dried
herbs and roots; fish and ducks,
dried and sometimes vanished;
piles of ginger and kumquats, stone
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

state Department Social Club, rseep-
ton, at Ranscher's. =
Ms. T. II. Mcdaniel, card party and
tea
Ladies Aid Of Garneld Memorial Hos
pital, motion picture benefit At Knicker-
booker. ...
wedding of Miss Katherine Dorothy
Cahill and Frederick stohlman.
Wedding of Miss Helen Robinson to
Charles Mcdonald Brown.
Mrs. ]. W. Alexander, card party for
Mrs. Paul d. Kilt.
Wedding Of Minnie Gertrude Collins
and James Edward Liston.
Washington branch Of Yassar Alumnas
Association, musicale ut A. c. A. Club
House, $50 p. m.
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby. at home. Z
o'clock.
Mrs. Eugene c. POmeroy. bridge party.
TOMORROW.
Southern Society. reception at willard
for Col. and Mrs Thomas R. Preston.
Danes Of the Loyal Legion, animal
meeting at Willard.
Miss Isabel Wells, luncheon,
Mrs. +. B. Moran, dinner.
ST. stephens Hospital and Junior Aux
iliary Of 81. Marsarets Church, benefit
ma tinee at Knlekerbocker.
Miss Janet Richards, morning lecture,
at Knickerbocker
Mrs. Marshall Field. dinner for tho
British Ambassador and Lady Geddes.
French Amba sSador and Nine. Jusse-
rand, dinner for Secretary<of STATE and
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby.
FRIDAY.
Ambassador Of Peru and Nine. Pezet.
dinner at Rauscher's for Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Bsinbridge Colby.
Congressional Club, at home,
Art Club Players, performance at Lit
tie Theater.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West. re-
ception, from to 7 at Old Soldiers
Home.
Baroness Romano Avezzana and Miss
Romano Avezzan3, at home.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

Jars OF preserves and bundles Of
vegetables tied with straw.
In the dim interior a Chinaman
cuts a small piece OF pork for a
customer or he sits over his abacus
counting up his sales with deft nm
gers. Under the counter in a dark
corner there are Inevitably a few
bits Of good china. In these shops
there Is usually one man who speaks
English the others are as ignorant
OF the language as when they ar
rived, Some OF them have adopted
the American dress, but most of
them shuttle about In their felt soles
and wear their black skull cans.
They are as untouched by the life
or the Western city in which they
live as though they had remained
in the heart OF Canton. When they
came to the new country they
brought with them the essential eIe-
ment of the old orc. and created
their own environment, and there
they have lived-some of them for
twenty. some for forty years.
Upstairs. above the shops lining
both sides of the streets and al
NhS VI lnt SHl-
nese. There the families live. per-
haps all in one room. perhaps in q
suite OF rooms. not determined by
the size of the family. but by the
size Of the purse. Conditions OF
the utmost poverty exist in some
sections Of the quarter. and in others
comparative comfort But what
ever the status OF the home may
be. throughout the length of Chi
natown the keynote of the life there
today is transition. the result part
ly of the present transition period in
the history of China and partly of
the meeting and blending here OF
two civiliza tions.
The cutting Of the queue marked
an epoch in the life OF the China
man: the old order passed, yet its
effects could not be Immediately ef-
faced; the new era came in, but its
aspirations could not be Immediate
ly realized. Consequently there Is
a strange mingling here of the past
with the present. and of the Orient
yrfth fha noofdA,N
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
By Z. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Secretary Of state and Mrs.
B4inbridge Colby viii be the guests
OF honor at thinner given tomor-
row evening by the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jusserand. This
win be the FIRST diplomatic dinner in
honor OF the new Secretary OF
State. The AMBASSADOR of Peru
and Nine. Peset win give dinner
at Rauscher's in their honor tomor-
row evening and they will be the
honor guests at the reception Of the
STATE Department Social Club this
evening At Rauscher's, when the
short program will be followed by
dancing and supper. Mrs. Colby will
be at home this afternoon.
Mrs. De Frees Critten has issued
Invitations to distinguished COM
pany 10 meet Lady Geddes, wife Of
the new British Ambassador, at
luncheon, Saturday. Mrs. critten
and her daughter, Mrs. Swager
Sherley, were among the guests
present at the marriage of Lady
Geddes and the Ambassador. which
took place on Staten Island, where
Lady Geddes, who was then Miss
: Isabella Ross, lived.
The Ambassador and Lady Geddes
will be the guests OF honor at a
dinner which Mrs. Marshall Field
viii give tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

One OF the favote ads entitled economy" course
we all realize that there eeonozing but instead of
stusgng along in safe and and
there or to really do without luxury we have
need we have perfectly delightful adopting fad
which we say will just lots Of money even 60
10 great deal OF expense and time the sway
are s most ardent hackers until other leader
with an dea along and fad The fact
ha the last one did not anywhere simply
Women may come and go, fads 20 on
forever. = -
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

Lloyd Moore Carter, took place a,
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon iu
the First Reformed Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore her go.
ing-away gown of dark blue trico-
tine. with a large picture hat OF
tufle with paradise plumage. Her
corsage bouquet was of sweet pea
and lilies of the valley. Miss Mar
garet Achterkirchen, as maid of
honor, wore an afternoon gown OF
black tulle and a corsage bououet
of pink sweet peas.
Robert Walters. of CuIpeper. Va
was best man. and the ushers IN.
cluded William Hagerman, George
Hauf. Harry Stambaugh and John
Schutrumpf.
Following the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev. James
ID. Buhrer. there was an Informal
reception, after which Mr.. Carte
and his bride left for a short we'd
ding journey. They will later be
at home at 1919 Otis place.
Mrs. Corinne Hunter Connelly
Detlow Marthensen and Marx Kahn
VIII assume the principal roles In
me Dancing Dolls" a pretty little
one-act playlet which will be ons
OF the three plays that the Arts
Ciuo Players will stage FRIDAY
night at the Little Theater, in ms
postoffice. Clyde Fitch's Frederic
Lemaitre" will bring Miss Harriet
murphy into the spotlight as
Madeline" the little miIliner who
wants to be an actress, and DR.
Johnstons The Voice in the
Drum" furnishes an excellent on
portunity for Miss Anne Ives and
walter Beck. These casts Will be
nlled out with other members of
the players group who have been
seen before in some of the plays
produced by this organization.
Senator and Mrs. Charles B. Hen.
derson viii entertain at dinner This
evening. '"''
|. MISS Janet Richards will give one
more talk on the Vital Issues of
the Day, Home and Foreign" to-
morrow morning at IL O'Clock At
the knickerbocker Theater Tbe
talk Is given under the auspices
OF the Anthony League for the hen
eht Of its charity fund.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers' Questions

The woman Of today. for all Of her Ieanings
toward independence. individuality and mind of
her own. is most lamb-like when It comes to the
timeworn subject Of adopting fads. The average
woman joins the Aock. though it start but with
one leader. and follows along. only to find Is a
general thing that the Hock really wasn't getting
anywhere in the end.
To be sure there is always the excuse that
this particular fad may develop into reform,
but how often does that happen?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
MISS Rambling WEEDS
LLOYD MOORE CARTER.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Min
ME Rammiing. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs Christopher Rammling. 10
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
BAKER-MoLoNEY WEDDING
IN COLLEGE CHAPEL.

OuhFELs
The Blessed Mothers Chapel at
Gonzaga College was the scene of
a very beautiful wedding yesterday
morning when Miss Florence Agnes
6ecker. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ionn n. seeker became the bride
OF BENJAMIN J. Moloney of Lowell.
Mass. in the presence of a small
company Of relatives and Intimate
friends.
Palms and ferns formed an ef-
fective background and the altar
vases held clusters of bride roses
and Easter lilies. Many lighted ta-
pers were on the altar and the
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Paul I. Commit, S. J., assisted
by the Rev. William Brooks, s. J.:
Rev. John Pittar. s. J., and the Rev.
Fink, S. ]. A nuptial mass followed
and a program of nuptial music
was given by Mr.. Paul Schwartz,
violinist. with cello and organ ac-
compartment.
The bride wore a very attractive
gown of midnight blue Georgette
crepe and satin embroidered with
SILK moss and beads with a blue
duVetyn and taffeta wrap. Her pic
ture hat Of dark blue horsehair
braid was trimmed with a wreath
OF blue flowers. Her bouquet was
of orchids and lilies of the VAL
ley. There were no attendants and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moloney left later in
the morning for their wedding trip,
the latter wearing a brown travel
ing costume, with hat to match,
They will be at home after May l5
at 292 Stevens street. Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Edward j. Quinn, Mrs. A. w.
Kopp, Mrs. G. Rodfock, Mrs. 8, NJ.
Tucker, Mrs. s. A. Gatti and Mrs.
N. c. Adamson are members OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society commit.
tee. IN charge of raising a fund for
the foundation of scholarships for
81. Johns College by a Tag Day,
May !. and a dance at Rauscher's
May 8. This is in connection with
the Knights Of Columbus drive for
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Rebels MIKE GaIns.

Reports to revolutionary head
quarters said two troop trains un-
der Gen. Pablo Gonzales. which had
remained faithful to the Carranza
government. had been captured by
rebels near Mexico City.
Rebels took the towns OF MIer
and Guerrero in TGmauIipas. on the
United States border east Of Nuevo
Laredo.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

The Congressional Club at its reg
ular at home will have as it's speak
er Miss Georgie A. Bacon, vice pres
ident of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. on Friday after
noon. April 80. at o'clock. Tea
will be served at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Girls Improved.

The young Chinese girls are un-
doubtedly the most striking exam
Piles of the meeting of the East with
the West. Physically and mentally
they show the two opposite infiu-
ences under which they live. Their
minds are far more alert and re-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

ss5.oo for this purpose. *. c.
Day" for st. John's College has been
set for May 10.
MRS. MINoR NAMES
ID. A. n CHfAIRMEN.
Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
newly-elected president general OF
the d. A. r.. has anfiounced the fol-
lowing chairmen Of the national
committees of that organisation:
Finance committee, chairman, Mrs.
George w. White, Warrington; au-
diting committee, chairman, Miss
Jenn Winslow Coltrane, North Caro-
lima; building and grounds commit
tee, chairman. Mrs. q. wallace w.
Hanger. Washington; printing COM
mittee. chairman, Miss Grace M.
Pierce. Washington: magazine COM
mittee, chairman, Mrs. Charles H.
Bissell, Connecticut. :
The personnel Of the executive
committee was also announced as
follows: Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, president general; Mrs. John
Francis Yawger. recording secre-
tary generals Mrs. l.. L. Hunter,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Frank d. Eli
son, Massachusetts,; Mrs. George, w.
White. washington, Miss Jenn
winslow coltrane. North Carolina;
Mrs. q. Wallace Hanger. Washing
ton; Mrs. Selden Palmer Spencer,
Missouri. and Mrs. John Laidlaw
Buel, Connecticut.
DR.. Mitchell Carroll will talk on
Fairy Tails Como True" at the
Women's City Club this evening.
Miss Dick Root has arranged q
short musical program by Miss
Helen Gerrer, violinist. and Miss
Katherine Foss, soloist. Miss Foss
Is the daughter Of. Representative
Foss.
Mrs. John d. Patten will speak
at the open experience meeting of
the Housekeepers' Alliance in the
ballroom of the Lafayette Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock on "A
Plan of Organization for the Reduc-
ton of the Cost OF All Clothing"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
PLANS OPERA, BENEFIT
FOR UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie,
chairman of the women's commit
tee of the George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, has returned to
the city and is greatly encouraged
by the advance sale of boxes and
seats for the benefit to be given at
, the Belasco Theater on the evening
of May 4. when the San Carlo Opera
Company will sing the opera
Aida"
The committee Of ladies have so
far disposed of both stage boxes
and several of the others and the
orchestra chairs are very nearly
sold out.
The George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital has a capacity of los
beds, with a clinical capacit Of fifty
beds and its past maintenance has
been derived from a small revenue
J of 81 a day patients and a little
larger revenue from pay patients in
private rooms, but the final year OF
the war. as every one has realized
has made the cost of supplies al
most prohibitive. along with the
high wages demanded by the EN-
cient help required to do necessary
hospital work in q neat and cleanly
manner. The nurses home, which
is attached to the hospital, has re-
quired painting of walls and re-
finishing OF floors and otherwise re.
painting of the outside trimmings
to prevent further decrease in valu.
alton.
Patrons OF theaters are urged to
remember that by attendance or
specific benefit nights they will aid
the charities of the city and yet en-
joy the play at no, higher cost tc
themselves.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
RETURN FROM TRIP
TO BERMUDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. William F GUIDE
have returned from a trip to Ber-
muda.
Mrs. Edward Simpson, who is
A>w in Baltimore, will go to Phil
adelphia today to attend the
launching of the battleship Simp-
son at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The Simpson was named in honor
OF Admiral Simpsons father. Her
SON and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Ridgely Simpson, will ac-
company her.
MIS- Lewis Hayes Watkins en-
tertained Informally at bridge yes
terday afternoon at her apartment
On Wyoming avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Primo. sf wales.

Prince Of wales.
Dear Miss Lee: Please give me the full
name Of the Prince OF Wales. desire some
Information concerning the titles of apt,o,s
Dooks you can tell me about them
Albert Christian George Andrew
ratrick David Windsor. Any book
store can give you the information
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
PLANES WILL AID
CARRANZISTA DRIVE
ON SONORA REBELS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oxK-

where il had gone 70 engage the
rebels. An account Of the retreat
received in Mexican circles. reveals
that the federal forces ned from
100 pack burtos. which. by reason
Of the dust they raised. were mis-
taken for a strong rebel army. The
federaIs retrested all the way to
Mszatlan. burning bridges behind
them, and arrived the same day
the Americans set sail.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
COMING TO AMERICA

Nine. Loudmia Lubimoff. Russian
Princess. and wife of the governor
general of Warsaw under the Gar.
Is en- route to America. where she
will endeavor to awaken interest
in the plight of the Russian refu-
gees. Mime. Lubimoff Is an ardent
worker in the Russian Red Cross
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
MR.. AND MRS. ROPER
TO ATTEND BANUET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. of
New York City, will come to Wash
ington this week to attend the
south Carolina banquet which Is to
be given at the Wardman Park
Hotel Saturday evening at Z
o'clock. Mr.. Roper. who is a for
mer commissioner Of internal reve-
nue.. will speak.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

Mrs. A. Eugene Kirby, of Wash
iugton and New York. will leave
New York today for a trip to Sag
inaw. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
AT ITALIAN EMBASSY,

The Italian AMBASSADOR ana
Baroness Romano Avezzana enter
tanned a distinguished company at
dinner last evening. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair,
Col and Mrs. Charles Patterson,
Miss Patten, Miss Mabel Boardman.
John Cuttings, jr., Col. Melvin C..
Buckley. L. de Sartiges, second sec
retary Of the French Embassy; H.
v. Tennant. Of the British EN-
oassy star: DR.. ]. b. Hubrecht sec
retary of the Netherlands Legation.
and Mime. Hubrecht; Giuseppe
Brambilla, counselor of the italian
Embassy. and Mime. Brambilla: !:
Miss Romano Avezzana and Ralph
Snowden Hill.
Mrs. Guy Scott entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon yes
terday afternoon. Her guests in
cluded Mrs Freyer, wife of Com
mander Frank Freyer. o. S. N:
Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse. Mrs. Drain, Mrs. John New
bold Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
Hamlin, Mrs. c. c. McChord, Mrs.
Houghton, Mrs. Mcfarland, Mrs
Twigg and Mrs. Pratt.
Mrs. Frank L. Smith, wife Of
Representative Smith. of Illinois.
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon. assisted by the ladies of the
Illinois delegation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Paris are
cruising in the West Indies and will
spend some time in Bermuda before
the return to Washington. where
they will be at home at the Hotel
Lafayette.
Mrs. T. H. Mcdaniel will enter
tain at cards this afternoon. fol-
lowed by tea. Mr.. Mcdaniel Is in
charge OF the revenue office and
they have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Inn. Miss Lucy
Mcdaniel was one of this seasons
debutantes of Baltimore. Mrs. Nc
DanneI will also entertain at bridge
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

Franklin K. Lane. former Secre-
tary of the Interior. and A. Law
renee Lowell. president of Harvard
University, will be among the speak
ers at the banquet of the Associat-
ed Harvard Clubs at the willard
Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dwight are
at the Hotel Chatham. during their
stay in New York. r. W. Lowden
Hill. OF this city. is also at the
Chatham.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

Mrs. Frank L. Smith. wife Of
Representative Smith. of Illinois
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon. assisted by the ladies of the
Illinois delegation.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28

senator and Mrs. Charles B. Hen
eerson will entertain at dinner this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
RRIEF STkSTLE NEVIS

Hartford.-The public schools cost S67 ,-
 903. 47 last month, according to the finan- .ciat statement of the, school board. \ ,Waterbury.-Rabbi Lewis Browne has
 been secured as the rabbi for the new
 Rsfprmed Congregation of the Jewish
 faith.
 Hartferd.T-Invitations have been issued I.te the Bachelors, fancy dress baN which swili<be held, Wednesday,: evening, Nov. A. |sat the Hartford Golf club .;Danburye Meat markets of the city are l to- close. on Saturday nights during the { fall. and. winter. at. ' o'clock. The. new hcloslng hour will go into effect Saturday,
 3Nov. 20. \ Riverside.-rjElisha W. Kelly. of River side has returned from a successful hunt. ing trip. in New, Brunswick, on which he
 was accompanied by George W. Foster of New York.
 \ a.Tor1inEtan. - Prominent Holy Cross i; alumni VIII be .the speakers at a public
 meeting Thursday night under the au- spices of the members of the Holy Cross alumni of Torrington.
 ssath Manchester.-Miss Alice Benson Iichief operator of the mill telephone, ex- change at the main office. has been grant led leave of absence and has begun a Ivacation that will take her to Florida for | the remainder of the winter.
 | New Fairfeld.-Town officials of Brook field, New Fairfield, New Milford and Sherman, witnessed a. demonstration of Ethe utility of a tractor in road repairing Hon highway between Kellogg street ENew Fairfield. and Brookfield last week t il s,Napxatack.zrThe two republican can. Edidates. elected for representatives in the Estates ,legislature have filed their report ot IIeiection, expenses in the office of -Towr EClerk. J. ", Rogers. Miss Emily, Sophia EBrown reports, no expense and Harry H ESchofieM reports an expense of s1o.
 r FalraeId.-county Commissioner Frani
 EES Ballard of this county, in. Bridgepor
 Htile other day, announced that the, count,
 Econlmissioners have informally agreed no
 Ete- issue any more licenses for saloons Any liquor dealer who attempts to dispos
 hof ,:sshard stuff" will be investigated by tn
 EConnecticut authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Davis
rn...-..s.. ,a-,I...-.... ssa...s.-.


 X Thursday, Friday and Saturday
 The management (. the, Davt haee booked one of the Finst National photo plays in six parts adapted from oilyer D, Bailey's play. Branded" in- which Norma .Talmadge is starring In The ] Branded Woman" A synopsis of the story follows: ,-..s. ,.... -.-. : Ruth Delmar's mother. Dot. runs a |. gambling house in partnership with Vel wet Craft. The girl is taken from hoard ing school and forced to consorti with ,sn old rake. Judge. Whitleck a politician. takes nth away makes her his ward and liter she weds Douglas Courtney. an Eng ] fish diplomat. Ruth conceals the fad 3 iof her percentage from her husband. She goes to France with him. On her moth ler's death Graft comes to- Paris and bIackmails Ruth Graft finally teiis Courtney about Ruth's notorious mother. Courtney, believing his wife to De sfzlss. denounces her Ruth returns to Aneri- ca Later Courtney follows. finds Ter in whitlock's home and they are rec . cIled. ,--
 The other feature attractions are Wheels of Fate, third episode Of Jack !Dempsey's $1,D0.000 serial Daredevil I Jack. Sky Mountain. Prizma's colored lpictures and Wild Beasts a. Home. ..-
 Today. Back to Gods Country. Crin- son Shoals and the Paramount rnsSaztne will be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Rassinn of. tha Cana.

Has the war, robbed ., the walking stick of its popularity, or is the auto
 mobile. responsible flor its demise |?
 Certain it is tffat. the cane is passing, .atS least. Statistics conn
 piled in the. wood using industries prove it.. In 1S12 there were several cane and whip and. umbrella handle ,rnanufactories in New.s York. state. This years survey shows not a single Haanufa walking. sticks, or whips and But :, one iun3breilas handle factory. This in spite of the fact that 'untl very recently New York and Massachusetts, supplied 40 per cent of
 the total output. of these articles. Most of the remainder came from Pennsyl- Some attribute a the disa ppearance nee, of a the cane to the scarcity of lumber, and it is confidently predicted that in a, few years it twill, have recovered it's place in the world of fashion. The. preya.- kncs of steel umbrella rods and the almost total dispfacernent of the horse and buggy and the whip by the auto mobile probably explain the discour- ksaeemeat of the manufacturers oi
 these articles