175 
Case 11. — Clubs, large jade axes, New Caledonia. 
Case 12. — Creeses — sword-like knives — with sheaths, a dis- 
tinctively Malay weapon, Malay Archipelago. 
Case 13. — Bark -beating implements, clubs, grass cloth aiM 
mats, textile fibers, and various personal ornaments from Micro- 
nesia and Polynesia. 
Case 14. — Lances, Admiralty Islands. Clubs and stone 
implements from New Zealand. Lances, shields and boomerangs 
from Australia. 
In the middle of the hall are placed two wooden drums from 
Samoa. 
HALL 6. 
ASIA. 
This hall contains the Pogosky collection from numerous bar- 
barous tribes in Eastern Siberia, the Javanese theater set of 
masks, etc., exhibited at the World’s Fair, and parts of numer- 
ous collections of lesser importance. 
Case 1. — Fur, fabric and fish skin garments of the Tungus 
and Goldian men and women. In the northern end of the case 
sinew nets, mats and looms of the Saghalien Ainu; coats made 
from thistle fiber, elm bark and carp skins. 
Case 2. — Corean armor, chest, boxes, basket, etc. Japanese 
embroidery, silk costume, weapons, armor, matting, wood carv- 
ing, etc. Chinese masks, pillow, hat, chop-sticks, opium pipe and 
Chinese and Japanese swords. 
Case 3. — Javanese theater set of masks, costumes, head- 
dresses and marionettes. 
Case 4. — Javanese musical instruments and Ceylon drums. 
Case 5. — Ceylon spice mortars, model carts and earthen- 
ware. East India metal work. Persian metal work. Arabian 
scales. 
Case 6 . — Siberian and Saghalien Island, summer and winter 
boots, stockings and trousers. 
Case 7. — Singalese costumes, pottery and baskets. 
Case 8 . — Ceylon theatrical masks. 
Case 9. — Ceylon vegetable fibers, cordage and winnowing 
baskets. Hats from M3,lay Archipelago, 
