I I " - . . \ : . VI. 



("haw Three of the maps were actually 

 j.t ;, thirt ( )ne, 



ubhing tal 

 from an engrai 



in the 



Dddha, ' die sea. form tl. 



silk t i in the rig} 



The DQtabh achic. in inlaid feati 



:k arc led by which 



   

 the chic f dr Dg formed by the bright blue feathers of the 



^fisher. The t f the Snog period 



, one illustrating the occupal 

 of  in£ the life of a m 



with il nd tra:: land and . 360 Japanese 



en dh ided into four • 



n. Each group ■• to remain on view for a '.vo 



The first : the work by the well-kno . 



artist. Hoknsai, and hi> pupils. The nd aims to illustrate the 

 New Y< w< -1! a> the games and pasthnei of the 



people. In the third are ItSOCiati :cti:i£ 



mythology, the pantheon of tin and !.• The fourth >< ries 



tltS featuril mestk architecture, the house and its fur- 



niture. SO that an important phase of Japanese life is broug':. 



by each exhibit. Prank W. Gunsaulua Hall w.i- op ened on the 2nd 



of May. showing the work of Hoi .nd the paint' 



• the Museum by the late Dr. GnnsanhM in 1919. < »nly two 



gr urimono have so far been placed on viev. 



: the walls made the do :' Gunsaulttl Hall necessary toward 



the middle oi ber. The Tinguian village group in Hall 9 has j 



n supplemented and completed I addition of J06 



lothei I by J. G. Prasuhn. Tl intend 



of a Tinguian vill tmer morning u the 



engaged in founding :ig 



pinning nd making re at the sprn 



filling their jars with U .in£ cl ": , while one is removing 



• from the granary. Ben< . cngar; 



in stripping tobacco, a load of whi I etng brought into the 



lent by meai old n tiring 



a ban while a companion just from the field sits 1 itch U 



talk. Thi furni.shii f the i . and the vari ni- 



