DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.43447#0461
22
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
July, IQII
You choose the Thread & Thrum Work Shop
colors,we’ll make Auburn, N. Y.
the rug.” m
For Insomnia
are made seam-
less, of pure wool
or camel’s hair,
inany widthupto
16 FEET
It’s the sleepiest pillow ever invented.
Any one who “cannot sleep” is in-
vited to prove this statement.
It is appreciated by hundreds of
prominent society women and busi-
ness men, who bought it direct from
the maker, under the name of a “ hop
pillow.”
Sateen or denim, $2.
Satin, $2.75.
Size 12x16 inches.
Now sold exclusively in New York
by the
John Wanamaker Store
Section W
The Sleepy Pillow
Made of Hops
(At Wanamaker’s only)
THREAD
and
THRUM
RUGS
and in any length, color or combi-
nation of colors. 65 regular shades
—any other shading made to match.
Send for color card.
Arnold, Constable & Co.. Selling Agents,
New York
Rookwood Ombroso
Rookwood has marked its thirtieth anni-
versary by the introduction of a new type
of glaze to which the name OMBROSO
has been given.
The colors of Ombroso are generally in tones of grey and
brown, but they often show delightful accents of blue, green
or yellow. Ornamentation, if any there be. is brought about,
not by painting, but by incised work or modeling in relief.
The effects cannot easily be described, but it will be found
that in Ombroso there has been added to the Mat Glazes of
Rookwood another variation of marked beauty and distinction.
Write for leaflet
The Rookwood Pottery Company
"'U CINCINNATI, OHIO
THE JAPANESE GARDEN
PERHAPS one of the leading reasons
for the ever-growing popularity of
the Japanese garden is that it does
not require a fixed allowance of space.
The garden of the large country estate
owner may cover acres; still a garden may
be made in a space ten feet square, for al-
most all may be reproduced in smaller
scales. In a great majority of city homes
in Japan there is little more scope for gar-
dening than that contained in the brick-
paved or cemented space back of the aver-
age city homes of America, and yet travel-
ers in Japan, who have had access to pri-
vate dwelling places in the cities, as well as
to the public inns, tell of wonderful “toy
gardens” in which nothing is lacking in
Oriental completeness. There is a little
artificial lake of pellucid brightness, a little
artificial waterfall fit for a naiad's foun-
tain, both fed by a little sandy-bottomed
brook or conduit of clear spring water; a
cluster of little islands (one of them, per-
haps, shaped like a tortoise), affording op-
portunities for impossible quaint little
stone .bridges, circle-backed, horseshoe-
backed, or flat slabs of pretentious size, and
every member of the cluster with its little
stone pagoda, its quaint daimio-lantern, its
toy shrine or the fantastic bits of rock for
which Japanese pay extravagant prices.
JAPANESE BRONZE FOUNTAIN
On the artificial promontories will stand
maples—plain maples, copper maples, pink
maples, variegated maples—all within the
fine splintery leaf of the Japanese maples,
trained into whimsical shapes, though not
so whimsical as the fir trees (matsuji),
which rival the box-hedge peacocks and
other armorial bearings in old English
baronial gardens. In the garden of the
“Golden Pavilion” (Kinkakuji), at Kyoto,
there is a fir tree tortured into the simili-
tude of a junk in full sail, and every tiny
garden will display some strikingly unique
form of twisted and stunted pine tree.
Where the stream runs into a little lake
there will be a bed of stately purple iris,
and built out into it on piles, or spanning a
narrow arm as a covered bridge, a wistaria
arbor, with long, purple blooms reaching
down to the water in the springtime. The
wild wistaria, which grows profusely in
Japan, is one of the favorite garden flow-
ers, and it is one that should figure promi-
nently in the city gardens of this country.
FOR YOUR VACATION
io Bermuda
From New York. 700 Miles in Atlantic Ocean
Return Tickets $20 and Up
Tours Including Hotels, Shore
Excursions, at Lowest Rates
ByS.S. “BERMUDIAN,” the Newest
Largest, Fastest and only Twin-Screw
Steamer landing passengers at the dock in Bermuda.
Bilge keels, electricfans, wireless telegraphy. Tem-
perature cooler than at the Middle Atlantic Coast
Resorts. Tennis, Golf, Fishing, Bathing, Sailing
and Cycling. Whole hedges of flowers in bloom.
MIDSUMMER TRIPS
QUEBEC
via Halifax, N. S., most delightful cruise of 1,500
miles. Magnificent scenery—Northumberland
Strait, Gulf and River St. Lawrence and far-
famed Saguenay River. S. S. “Trinidad”
from New York July 8th and 22d, August 5th and
19th and September 2d, 10 A.M. Returning from
Quebec July 14th and 28th, August 1 I th and 25th
and September 8th.
For illustrated pamphlets with full information
apply to A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO ,
Agents, Quebec S. S. Co.. Ltd., 29 Broad-
way, N. Y., Thos. Cook & Son, 245 Broad-
way, 264 and 553 Fifth Ave., N.Y., or any
Ticket Agent, or QUEBEC S. S. CO.,
Ltd., Quebec.
HONOLULU and the VOLCANO
THE TRIP MOST COMPELLING and worthwhile, excell-
ing all others for novelty and pleasure. The volcano of Kilauea
—the largest in the world—is tremendously active. It is now
possible to make this desirable trip with SPEED and comfort,
and the price is low, £110 first class, San Francisco to Honolulu
and back, and £45.50 for side trip from Honolulu to volcano, in-
cluding rail and auto to Kilauea, hotel at Hilo, also Volcano
House. No other trip compares with this. Be sure to visit the
island, and DO IT NOW, while the volcano is active. S. S.
SIERRA (10,000 tons displacement) sails July 22, Aug. 12,
Sept. 2, Sept. 22 and Oct. 14. Write or wire Oceanic S. S. Co.,
673 Market Street, San Francisco.
ANTIQUES
A very large stock of OLD CHINA, Old Ma-
hogany Furniture, Sheffield Plate, Old Blue Quilts,
Copper, Brass and Pewter, Old Glassware, Brass
Andirons, Jardinieres. Many Old Prints. Antique
Jewelry. My New Catalogue contains descrip-
tions and prices of hundreds of Antiques, sent
free to any one interested.
MRS. ADA M. ROBERTS
Washington New Hampshire
BRADLEY STUDIOS
Miniatures, Oil Portraits, Water Colors, Sepia
Enlargements, from any small picture you may
have, by artists of recognized ability and reputa-
tion. Daguerreotypes restored, reproduced and
enlarged. We make no charge if results are not
entirely satisfactory.
435 Fifth Avenue, at 39th Street
402 Fifth Avenue, at 37th Street
Clare nce-H-White
PORTRAITS * BY* PHOTOGRAPHY
51TTING5-BY-APP01NnnBNT-AT-THE-HOME-OK-5TUDIO
STUDIO • 5-WEST-3 IC. •STREET—NEW-YOEJQCITI
‘-•TELEPHONE • 674-MAD I SON -
DAGUERREOTYPES
Tintypes, Old Photographs or Kodak
Pictures, Reproduced Large or Small
by my own method, recreating a pho-
tograph in modern finish and style,
retaining the character and quaintness
of the original, restoring much that has
been lost or faded, and making any de-
sired changes. Many surprising results
are obtained. Write to-day for prices, etc.
B. FRANK PUFFER, Photographer
4S2 5th Ave., N. Y. City
Winter 8tudio, Palm Beach, Fla.
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
July, IQII
You choose the Thread & Thrum Work Shop
colors,we’ll make Auburn, N. Y.
the rug.” m
For Insomnia
are made seam-
less, of pure wool
or camel’s hair,
inany widthupto
16 FEET
It’s the sleepiest pillow ever invented.
Any one who “cannot sleep” is in-
vited to prove this statement.
It is appreciated by hundreds of
prominent society women and busi-
ness men, who bought it direct from
the maker, under the name of a “ hop
pillow.”
Sateen or denim, $2.
Satin, $2.75.
Size 12x16 inches.
Now sold exclusively in New York
by the
John Wanamaker Store
Section W
The Sleepy Pillow
Made of Hops
(At Wanamaker’s only)
THREAD
and
THRUM
RUGS
and in any length, color or combi-
nation of colors. 65 regular shades
—any other shading made to match.
Send for color card.
Arnold, Constable & Co.. Selling Agents,
New York
Rookwood Ombroso
Rookwood has marked its thirtieth anni-
versary by the introduction of a new type
of glaze to which the name OMBROSO
has been given.
The colors of Ombroso are generally in tones of grey and
brown, but they often show delightful accents of blue, green
or yellow. Ornamentation, if any there be. is brought about,
not by painting, but by incised work or modeling in relief.
The effects cannot easily be described, but it will be found
that in Ombroso there has been added to the Mat Glazes of
Rookwood another variation of marked beauty and distinction.
Write for leaflet
The Rookwood Pottery Company
"'U CINCINNATI, OHIO
THE JAPANESE GARDEN
PERHAPS one of the leading reasons
for the ever-growing popularity of
the Japanese garden is that it does
not require a fixed allowance of space.
The garden of the large country estate
owner may cover acres; still a garden may
be made in a space ten feet square, for al-
most all may be reproduced in smaller
scales. In a great majority of city homes
in Japan there is little more scope for gar-
dening than that contained in the brick-
paved or cemented space back of the aver-
age city homes of America, and yet travel-
ers in Japan, who have had access to pri-
vate dwelling places in the cities, as well as
to the public inns, tell of wonderful “toy
gardens” in which nothing is lacking in
Oriental completeness. There is a little
artificial lake of pellucid brightness, a little
artificial waterfall fit for a naiad's foun-
tain, both fed by a little sandy-bottomed
brook or conduit of clear spring water; a
cluster of little islands (one of them, per-
haps, shaped like a tortoise), affording op-
portunities for impossible quaint little
stone .bridges, circle-backed, horseshoe-
backed, or flat slabs of pretentious size, and
every member of the cluster with its little
stone pagoda, its quaint daimio-lantern, its
toy shrine or the fantastic bits of rock for
which Japanese pay extravagant prices.
JAPANESE BRONZE FOUNTAIN
On the artificial promontories will stand
maples—plain maples, copper maples, pink
maples, variegated maples—all within the
fine splintery leaf of the Japanese maples,
trained into whimsical shapes, though not
so whimsical as the fir trees (matsuji),
which rival the box-hedge peacocks and
other armorial bearings in old English
baronial gardens. In the garden of the
“Golden Pavilion” (Kinkakuji), at Kyoto,
there is a fir tree tortured into the simili-
tude of a junk in full sail, and every tiny
garden will display some strikingly unique
form of twisted and stunted pine tree.
Where the stream runs into a little lake
there will be a bed of stately purple iris,
and built out into it on piles, or spanning a
narrow arm as a covered bridge, a wistaria
arbor, with long, purple blooms reaching
down to the water in the springtime. The
wild wistaria, which grows profusely in
Japan, is one of the favorite garden flow-
ers, and it is one that should figure promi-
nently in the city gardens of this country.
FOR YOUR VACATION
io Bermuda
From New York. 700 Miles in Atlantic Ocean
Return Tickets $20 and Up
Tours Including Hotels, Shore
Excursions, at Lowest Rates
ByS.S. “BERMUDIAN,” the Newest
Largest, Fastest and only Twin-Screw
Steamer landing passengers at the dock in Bermuda.
Bilge keels, electricfans, wireless telegraphy. Tem-
perature cooler than at the Middle Atlantic Coast
Resorts. Tennis, Golf, Fishing, Bathing, Sailing
and Cycling. Whole hedges of flowers in bloom.
MIDSUMMER TRIPS
QUEBEC
via Halifax, N. S., most delightful cruise of 1,500
miles. Magnificent scenery—Northumberland
Strait, Gulf and River St. Lawrence and far-
famed Saguenay River. S. S. “Trinidad”
from New York July 8th and 22d, August 5th and
19th and September 2d, 10 A.M. Returning from
Quebec July 14th and 28th, August 1 I th and 25th
and September 8th.
For illustrated pamphlets with full information
apply to A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO ,
Agents, Quebec S. S. Co.. Ltd., 29 Broad-
way, N. Y., Thos. Cook & Son, 245 Broad-
way, 264 and 553 Fifth Ave., N.Y., or any
Ticket Agent, or QUEBEC S. S. CO.,
Ltd., Quebec.
HONOLULU and the VOLCANO
THE TRIP MOST COMPELLING and worthwhile, excell-
ing all others for novelty and pleasure. The volcano of Kilauea
—the largest in the world—is tremendously active. It is now
possible to make this desirable trip with SPEED and comfort,
and the price is low, £110 first class, San Francisco to Honolulu
and back, and £45.50 for side trip from Honolulu to volcano, in-
cluding rail and auto to Kilauea, hotel at Hilo, also Volcano
House. No other trip compares with this. Be sure to visit the
island, and DO IT NOW, while the volcano is active. S. S.
SIERRA (10,000 tons displacement) sails July 22, Aug. 12,
Sept. 2, Sept. 22 and Oct. 14. Write or wire Oceanic S. S. Co.,
673 Market Street, San Francisco.
ANTIQUES
A very large stock of OLD CHINA, Old Ma-
hogany Furniture, Sheffield Plate, Old Blue Quilts,
Copper, Brass and Pewter, Old Glassware, Brass
Andirons, Jardinieres. Many Old Prints. Antique
Jewelry. My New Catalogue contains descrip-
tions and prices of hundreds of Antiques, sent
free to any one interested.
MRS. ADA M. ROBERTS
Washington New Hampshire
BRADLEY STUDIOS
Miniatures, Oil Portraits, Water Colors, Sepia
Enlargements, from any small picture you may
have, by artists of recognized ability and reputa-
tion. Daguerreotypes restored, reproduced and
enlarged. We make no charge if results are not
entirely satisfactory.
435 Fifth Avenue, at 39th Street
402 Fifth Avenue, at 37th Street
Clare nce-H-White
PORTRAITS * BY* PHOTOGRAPHY
51TTING5-BY-APP01NnnBNT-AT-THE-HOME-OK-5TUDIO
STUDIO • 5-WEST-3 IC. •STREET—NEW-YOEJQCITI
‘-•TELEPHONE • 674-MAD I SON -
DAGUERREOTYPES
Tintypes, Old Photographs or Kodak
Pictures, Reproduced Large or Small
by my own method, recreating a pho-
tograph in modern finish and style,
retaining the character and quaintness
of the original, restoring much that has
been lost or faded, and making any de-
sired changes. Many surprising results
are obtained. Write to-day for prices, etc.
B. FRANK PUFFER, Photographer
4S2 5th Ave., N. Y. City
Winter 8tudio, Palm Beach, Fla.