Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 189, 15 May 1910 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PATXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MAY 15, VJIO.
Japan-Britain Exhibit Is Unique Brown Men Have Arranged Displays, Depicting Historical Cycles of Their Nation.
(Special Cable from the International News Service.) London, May 14-The Japan-British exhibition which opened with great ceremony by Prince Arthur of Connauaht the day before yesterday, la
with full sized gardens or with land'
scapes "in miniature" In which the visitor will see beauty in a form hitherto comparatively unknown. Wonderful naval exhibits, displays
of old armor, Japan as she appears In
in many respects one of the most un- each of the four seasons, what women
Ique and . interesting fairs the world I have achieved in art and poetry, and has ever seen, and holds out every what they have accomplished when
expectancy of being a success even in J stirred by the sacred glow of patriot
these days when exhibitions ', were I ism; the production of silk from the cothought to have lost all power of at- coon to the graceful folding fabric, ag-
traftion I riculture in a seriec of Instructive tab-
That this exhibition is so radically leaux, and the implements used by the
different from and infinitely more In- "horny-handed sons of toil" In that far
terestins than others is due solely to away land, are all on view
the Japanese. The little brown sub- Lastly there is a charming Japanese 1ects of the Mikado have exerted all 'air with craftsmen at work; a village
their ingenuity to give the visitors of Formosans, the once famous head-
not only a fair idea of their amazing- banters and another of the original in
lv ranld nroereas hut also of their Dast naouams 01 japan, Ainos, wno sun re
history.
The great palace near the main en
trance Is truly wonderful. Proceed
ing through , a realistic reproduction
of the famous temple gate at Maru,
the ancient capital of Japan, the visitor finds himself surrounded by char
acteristically quaint lanterns and noble cedars in an extensive structure
full of the poetry of Japanese art.
The great hall la divided into twelve
brilliant sections, each containing a historlo tableau. The first of these
tain the habits and customs of their
pre-hlstorlc ancestors. There are Jap
anese theaters and places where the
ancient tea ceremony is performed.
RAILROAD IS SOLD
(American News Service)
Lexington, Ky., May 14. A report is
representations carries the mind back current here today that the Lexington
twenty-five centurries to the time of
the great emperor, Jlmmu, from whom the present emperor Is descended in
a direct line. It shows the architec-
& Eastern railroad Has been purchased by the Louisville & Nashville
road and that the new owners will
take possession June 15. President
Big Reduction
ture, costumes and weapons, which McDowell refused to confirm or deny
are saia to nave existed in tnat most tne story.
remote era. Tnese vivid scenes are rendered more realistic by the fact
that the figures are all life size.
The next tableau, showing the Nara period (709-784 A. D.) is Illustrative
of the epoch when intercourse was
begun with Korea and China; when Buddhism was first introduced and art and learning spread rapidly over
the land enriching the landscapes of
these mysterious Isles with countless
and magnificent temples and pagodas.
The figures shown are arousing the echoes with music and are wearing the actual costumes docned by their
forbears in those far off days.
On again to the time of the remov
al of the court to Kyoto (794 A. D.)
and the fall of the Fujiwara family
(1050 A. D. ). These were known
respectively as the Heian and the Fu
jiwara period, and are Illustrated by
tnree tableaux. The first shows a hand
some gateway from which a high offlcfal is proceeding arrayed In all the
"panoply of power." There la a carriage-drawn by meek-eyed oxen fol
lowed by his retinue and watched by a crowd of commoners. The second denicts some of the anntant 1imiu
social customs music and dancinsr
in the form In which they existed soon after their Introduction from the
Asiatic continent.
In the third representation. Illustra
ting the Fujiwara period the scene Is full of significance. The time was characterized by female dominance, and by the strides made in literature
ana art. With all its color and ta
eantry and pleasure, it was not In all respects productive of the best In the
nation; ana tne icture with a nobleman and the ladies of his family re-
, cuning in a Doat among beautiful gar
uen scenery, tells its own tale.
fnu m .
i ob uampei epocn Of 30 Tears, from
1166 to 1185 occupies the sixth apartment, nl this time there raged the Japanese "war of the roses." betwnon
the rival houses of Taira and Mina-
moto; and those were the years when Japanese chivalry was at Its height The love of arms is typified by the valiant 4lani... . . .
" "o"'" s'uuijea oeiore a
strongly rortiried castle.
wiuua a lew paces the visitor passes on, to the Kamakura . iMrinri
(from the establishment of the feud
al capital at Kamakura in 1192 to th
fall in 1333 of the Hojo family). Here
i"mju toe popular sports of
mat epocn, ana we see Samurai in the excitement of the chase huntin
wild boar, or with falcons eager for the quarry. The eighth tableau shows a performance of the classic "No"
T. luw A8n"sa times with
ii iu weaun ot color and Mrn...
costumes; while the ninth reveals the samurai with his family at a meal.
"wu' lu" "me wnen. in the Mnmnv.
a ma period, the great Taiko came into power. The tenth scene is
to a cherry blossom picne In the To-
"Bw penoa (1626-1867). to which fair dames and maidens are borne In
ejr palanquins. Thn haW ! . .
ww consists or a repre-
lul"1u"u "l "e tea ceremony which
vogue since the Ashikaga
WISS WISE SERVANT. the Was Too Well Posted to Suit the Now York Woman. "Some girls may be green and easily Imposed upon." said the woman, "but just as many more can' give their employers points on law. The. girl that came to my bouse the other day, from an employment agency knew more In a minute about the rights of employer and employed than 1 would know In a year. About the first thing she did was to look out at that big hole in the ground at the other end of the lot, where they are preparing to build. She said: " 'If l should break any dishes while that building Is going up you couldn't make me pay for them.' "I asked why not, and she informed me that a girl working In a building that is likely to. be shaken by blasting Is protected by the same rule that governs employees In a dining car. Owing to the Insecurity they are allowed $20 a month for breakage. Dishes valued at less than $20 may be smashed with Impunity. She gave me a printed account of the trouble of two friends who had thrashed that matter out In
court and had been sustained In their
contention for a twenty dollar leeway.
I didn't employ that girl. 1 don't want to Impose upon any girl, but I didn't want to hire one who knows that she can smash my best dishes up to $20 worth and get off without paying damages." New York Press.
CHICHESTER S PILLS THE 1MAMOKD BEASlT A
bosas. sed wttfc nine R lHxm. VX Tmk. m tfcr. Bay f rmmr V
Uo.l t!RA riUAteM yon as BaK. Saicct. Almas Kaliabia
SOLD BY DRlGfiBTS EVERYWHERE
The Flower Shop 1015 UalnSL Phone 1993
1'
VALUES
71o TV st- HUjSmoHV
1
mmm
PMJGGHST
IB(D)(0)te msM
Suodipce
AWL 5c CIGAR 3 DAY SPECIAL. 8 FOr 25 Cts. Quiflley Drug Stores
in
Trimmed Hats
For those whom it were inconvenient to call during the past few days and on account of the Golden Jubilee, we have extended the days of the reduction of all our Trimmed Hats until Wednesday. These hats are all of our Spring stock including all our Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Dress and Street Hats. Take this opportunity of getting your Spring Hat at" from 20 to 30 per cent cheaper.
S'
BROWER'S,
6th and Main Sts.
WE ARE THE AGENTS
Many New Goods Have Been Added In All Llnes--Ttius Making
Every Department
Complete
for the famous Macy & Weiss lines of office filing appliances. ... , NICHOLSON &BRO.
ALTERATIVIC and REXALL SPEC1FE COMPOUND Our very best blood purifier and spring tonic. It is a medicine made especially for difficult cases where or-, dinary blood purifiers fail. If you need a blood purifier, do not lose time, but take this at once. We guarantee satisfactory results or refund your money. Pint bottle $1.00. Only at our store. ADAMS DRUG STORE 6th and Main. "The Rexall Store."
OUR DRUGS We take pride in the completeness of this line and we are careful that prescriptions are correctly and intelligently filled and compounded from pure fresh drugs. We carry all the better and most highly recommended patent medicines. Our well established cigar stand is still as popular as ever with new lines being added as the merits of the goods appeal to
us.
McDonnell's
Our Book and Stationery Department Here you will find everything usually carried in a modern Book Store. Works by standard authors, magazines, office supplies, stationery of all kinds, pencils, brushes, school supplies, etc., After housecleaning" and re-arrangins stock we discovered many items in this department, that; we are
anxious to close out. - so that
even now you may secure some very special bargains in this line. Get your book supplies at McDonnell's
OUR WALLPAPERS
Here is an old established
business that is thriving because of the variety and the moderate prices. Nowhere will you find a stock of Wall Paper and accessories that ts superior to ours in any ' respect. We have papers for anyiand every purpose as cheap as is advisable to buy and as high as you care to pay.7 All the designate are showing now are the very newest and best. If you care to buy Wall Paper right see McDonnell's
We carry the largest and best selected line ot Picture Frame Mouldings in the city. We are well equipded to frame your
pictures.
72
Moved Third Door WesS of Old SI and (o
us
Palladflimmni Want Ad
B
no
g Results
Xttei Apc Many
...Why You Should Wear DENNIS Tailored Oothes Many of which will be apparent after seeing tne superb line of samples. If you are particular about your dress,
see
ROY W,
8 NORTH
"Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear." . v i u Kn
10TH. Mi
- . ; i i
i ir ' Ik I jj
camelnto
days,
l"V. Anal tableau.
. ja,a in Tokio near the im
1Pre re seen autos and bicycles. , Japanese ; in . modern dres,, jinrickshas .nd carriages. S !l.!!Ur,8t! .nd ""fctata. Japanese
uu civilians, and all the
For the embellishment ot these tableau all the great collection. 3 S.
pan have been laid under contribution
uiua luune wno visit the exhibition have a unique oooortunitv nn
ly of learning the successive stages of
B -Tin.ion, oui aiso or examing authentic specimens of her art in nl ages.--0?
"The Treasures of the Nation' fmmri
in the Palace of Fine Arts are representative of the skill of a pre-eminent
ly artistic nation which was producing great painters so far back as the
ninth century, and great sculptors two centuries earlier. It Is only as a
compliment to Great Britain that Japan has allowed these precious pictures rarely seen in Nippon and never out of It, to be tent here, and in no cir cumatances will such a compliment be paid again In the same way. Then there are marvels of horticulture showing some of the secrets and triumphs of Japanese gardening. Twc acres of the ground have been laid out by Japanese artist gardeners eithei
IE
(BIPCB
fflhiB (MB A SpipnimeQninnicB
You will save money and gain in satisfaclion-lhe best bargains in Furniture are here. You will find if you make careful comparisons between these prices and those of any or all other sales, that there is nothing equal to the bargains fAn9-!' is furniture for every room of almost every home; furniture of every desirable style and of practically all desirable grades. The varieties are immense, especially moderate priced qualities. We quote a few prices.
There in the
Dining Room Furniture in Golden Oak or Early English Buffets from . - - - $1 7 to $60 Extension Tables, round tops ......... . $9.50 to $45 Chairs, leather seats, from $2.25 to $6.50 DINING ROOM FURNITURE IN MAHOGANY Buffets from . i .............. . . $30.00 to $75.00 Extension Tables from... ... $35 to $65 Dining Chairs in mahogany with, leather or rush seats from $5.00 to $8.00 each.
Catetads
11.00
to 7o00
2
FOR THE BED. ROOM
,4
MAHOGANY, CIRCASSIAN WALNUT, BIRDSEYE MA- ' .' PLE AND GOLDEN OAKrK Dressers from 8.50 to $85.00 Wood Beds from S12 to 560.00 Brass Beds from $17 to $45.00
A large line of Chairs and Rockers in many designs to match any bed room suite; - -
We invite an investigation of our immense stock-Prices and Quality Always Right
Sole Agent for Globe Wernicke ELASTIC BOOKCASES.
FEIRID) (SE(D)TEA.ILJ 614 and 616 Main Street - - North Side
Sole Agent for Stearns & Foster J - I MATTRESS If;
i
: S 1 ill m f i, . a'- - ' J 4 ' i X lit WW 1 it - !; u
