Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 264, 18 October 1915 — Page 7
IHE BICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAlt JSOWDAT; OCT. 18.-1915
9
JAPS PEERESSES: 3'I"Fr'4 VfV V . . ?Cm -.' -.J,-' --:;j,":iS- "t .- !33!COH011ATIO;j r X ?: te-- " '"" "- " .r----' .-
TOKIO. Oct. 18. Eight - beautiful
young peeresses of Jtpto ire tail rehearsing their postures for the dances they are to present before the 1 emperor and Ms nMU after the eoronatlon- banquets In November.
. Postures, not tepe Japanese danc
ing bu nothing t do witft the delights of rhythmic movement to the strains - of lancorous music ' Like all orientals
1 the Japanese enjoys his dance by tax jing up it. full fed. Westerners dance with their feet, - Japanese with their hands. The danee ;is merely a series of postures. Every dance tells a story. It is a novel or drama expressed in the abort- ' hand of a wonderfully worked out Sye-
, -tern of matures.. The storiea are M
j ways decprous.' Japanese art aas , never been stirred -by sensuality. The incidents depicted to the dance are Vlttrtrr6lc, or ejeejltstorteal. of re-
They win not bring the blush of
-shame to. the cheek of Innocence. but tby may bring the yawn xf weariness to the Jaws of the occidental diplomatlsts who will be privileged to see i them at the coronation. -. : ' The dances to be performed at the ceremonies In November are all his- ; torlcal and some of them have fig- ; ured at the coronation of the Japanese
emperors from times beyond memory. '- The Kagura-mai (pronounced kang
1 ra-my) which will be performed before
the shrine of the Imperial ancestors ! to solace them in the spirit world, is i the very oldest of all Japanese dances 1 and probably the oldest dance left in the world, Arabic stomach dances and
. similar vulgarities notwithstanding. It halls from the Japanese mytholog
ical period, and purport to be the I dance by which, soon after the erea- ; tion of -the world, the sun goddess ! was lured back from a cavern to which
' she bad retired, plunging all the world In darkness. The other gods desired
-' to coax the sun .goddess, out of her retreat - so they , placed ..various treas-
? ures (later to become tne imperial treasures of the divinely descended
i monarchy of Japan and as such to i play a most important part in the comlog solemnities) before the cave, while ' another goddess danced before the entrance. Hearing the sounds of merriment, : the sun goddess peeped out, and the
world had light and warmth again.
; The Kagura-mai Is a repetition of that
Cambridge City News
Mr. and Mrs. Roes Harris ... and
daughter of Columbus, O., were the
gttets of Mr. and Mrs. George Calla
way over Sunday.
Elmer Wnelan and family and Ern
est Whelan spent Sunday .with Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Whelan at Richmond.
Miss Agnes Pusinelli has been spending a few days with Miss Alma Pfaf fiinr and other triads, at Rich-
dance and commemorates the incident
which led to the founding Of the
i dynasty the latest representative of
v which is Ycshihito, emperor of Japan
since 1912.
That is the sacred, or specially
rtcrd, danc. The others are cere-
r'-n'al ?nd be danced before the
I r-'"---V an:1 U:a Quests at the corona
H-- tencvpts. They are three in ; rexn'eer 'he Fuaoki-mai, the Kumdmat end-tat Gosechl-mal. -f-,:c--v-The Fuzoki-mal is a peasant dance typifying the labors of primitive man in the fields and his joy at the harvest. ! It ia accompanied by natural Ind primitive songs, supposed to be sung by i the peasants who cultivated the sacred rice which is used in the coronation , offerings. It embodies the Bon-odorl. or harvest dance, a popular "hop" I which takes place on summer days all V over rural Japan. The details of this : dance vary from village to village, but the central feature is a large ring of J posturing peasants who revolve to the It sound of the song sung and the drum ; and flute played by some of their Humi ber in the middle. The Kume-mair is a court dance which is supposed to bring good luck. It has its origin long before the establishment of Japan over twenty-five ; centuries ago, in the time of Jimou , Tenno, the first human emperor and grandson of the sun goddess , afore- :; said. When Jimmu was on his way to l TJda, in the province of Yamato. to ! subdue a rebellion he composed a song in anticipation of his victory. A brave warrior who was also a minlstrel, I sang the emperor's song and popularlsed it with the army, like a second v "Tipperary," heatening them so that they won the victory and the whole f country came under the emperor's con-
i trol.
ECONOMY
Milo and Herman Lamb were at Richmond Thursday afternoon. Harry Harris and family are at Winchester attending the fall festival. Mr. and Mrs. C. Oler left this Saturday a. m. for their Indianapolis home. Sam Lockwood returned to Cincinnati Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain entertained at dinner recently, Mrs. Elizabeth Land. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoober and children of Springport, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Jacksonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain and son of West River. Several from here attended the home coming at Winchester Friday. Sunday - is: rally ";-day at. the - M. E. ehurchrA large crowd is expected to be present. Rev. Polhemus will preach at the usual hour at 10:30. Monday will be Quarterly conference day. The C. & O. road Is getting the roadbed in fine shape through Perry township.
Chief Cause of Pimple, ' Blotches, Sallow Skin
gr Health.)
TTnalrhtlr arustloas.
Slotcaea, sallow or muddy
bona,
i
Sre dus i owJ a
usuaUs
conMquenc.
mimelflsv
or aim.
nd a BoUuted blood
How fooiua m suea oaaos
uo to a slufsiah nver, a eoosUpa
as a
1 to resort to outward, applications, which
can aevor navo naiurai, pcrmanni ro iulta. It more pooplo only know it. there H a. very eimpie remedy, to bo found in any drug store, which la mm effective mm It Is haruuess and Quick acting. It is an old (ormola, long recognise by the medical BrdTesstosV which has bean rat U tablet
iasMl sabletaf thaWs
Steltt-forahSoatfov mmmfffSf got avboat a Uae'a worthy mmf twjkw ne at bedtime to reollaa Uierero aotsjMr
'I action In (he awrplnjj la so oasy. ao eoothklat. and Instead of a weakonlng aftert: oOeot. you feel truly refresh4 and lnvlg-
iMtiMi tODieu ore) nam oniy
tkaAaast. remedy known for oontlatloa mna taraM liver, bvit offer the sanoot.
most sensible treatment for complexion
Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows of RussUviUe, ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Routs and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hud dies ton and Ore Huddles ton were called to Indianapolis Sunday on account of the death of their brother-in-law. Dr. J. A. Smith. Occupy New Home. Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge are moving from the Whitely property to the rooms In the C. T. Wright building, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. A." H. Wiseman.
Rev. Father Gorman of St. , Elisa
beth's church win spend the week at
6. 0, P. PICKS STATE
LIBERTY, Ind., Oct, 18. The Repdhlicans of Liberty held their primary election for town officers Friday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock la the council rooms at the court house. While a full vote was not cast, a large majority of the members signified their choice of officials. The following is the ticket nominated: For town clerk. R. M. Duvall; for treasurer, Ray Conner; for marehall. James. Bright;, trustee for the first ward, Chas. L. Little; trustee for the third ward, Leo C. Maxwell ; trustee for fourth ward, Charles E. Hughes; councilman second ward, Chas. F. Bond, is held " over, consequently . no same was presented. . Mr. Louis Ammerman, the present treasurer declined renomination, SO Ray Conner was selected in his place. Mr. Conner is a member of the Stanley Motor company. . , WEARS WEDDING BOOT8.
Terra Haute attending the Jubilee of Saint ' Mary's of the Weeds. Mr. and Mrs.' O. L. Callaway wiU leave jor California about November 1, to remain until Spring- ' A meeting of citizens and a banquet will be held at the Masonic Hall on Thursday evening. Oct. 2s, tor the purpose of forming as organisation -for the promotion of the commercial and civic improvement of Cambridge City. Addresses by leading citizens and music will enliven the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Williams of Indianopolis, were the guests of the former's parents. Mr and Mrs. Matthew Williams over Sunday.
Mr. sand Mrs. Warrsn McClure of
Richmond, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Ohmlt. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Olfford of Hagerstown were the guests of Cambridge City friends Sunday. .
Among other gifts received by the members of the Christian church is a
large and beautiful range presented by B. F. Wissler. Dr. N. F. Canaday of Hageratown
and Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Canaday of
New Castle visited relatives and friends at this place Sunday.
OWENSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 18. Every year on the day of his wedding anniversary, John Burke, living south of this town, slips on a pair of boots which he wore forty-six years ago, in 1869, on the day he Iras married. Mr. Burke wears the boots only on his wedding anniversary.
1 1 HAGERSTOWN I
e .. .
Mrs. P. H. Davis and Mrs. Clifford
Fouts returned Tuesday evening from a week's visit at Wabash with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Abbott.
Carl Petro . finished last week the
sowing of 65 acres of ground to wheat on the farm near Centerville to which he will move next March. He contemplates putting in 65 acres tot corn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones and family and Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris and daughter Maxine made an auto, trip to New Madison. O., Sunday, and were guests at dinner, of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac May. Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones. entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Effie Taylor, MlllvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Will Bookout of Losantsville; James Pierson and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Slick of Newcastle.
IAIIGE ATTEIIDMiH : :
qfehs cav.acii
CAMBRIDGE CITY, lad-, Oct It. A. large and appreciative ndience was present at the re-dedication of the Christian church, both Sunday morning and evening. A number of the laity from the neighboring towns was in attendance. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. C. W. Cauble. secretary of the . State Missionary
Board, at' 10: 30 a. nu at the cloae of
which an appeal was made to the audience for the sum of $1,500.00 to
liquidate the balance of the' Church's indebtedness. The .. amount . was
promptly raised by reliable subscriptions on the part of members and citizens. ' A free dinner was served in
the basement by the ladies Of the church. ' Addresses were delivered in the afternoon and evening by 'Judge Ed. Jackson of New Castle... Rev. McConnick of. Milton, Rev. Cauble, and
Rev. Charles Shultx, the pastor. .
The church edifice, which has "been enlarged and refurnished, is a model of convenience. .A commodious basement has been added, which contains
the furnace room, kitchen, and a .din
ing room 37x39 feet. The heating.
lighting and other equipments are of
a thoroughly modern type. The
structure is a credit to the congrega
tion and the town; and the organiza
tion, one of the strong religious forcejB
oi me community. -
. Several French army aviators are
said to carry as charms match boxes whittled from human bones. There
has been no desecration, the boxes being the work of a now legless soldier
who employed the bone of his own amputated members. "
FENCE CARRIES CHARGE.
JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind., Oct. 18 While trying to climb over a barbed wire fence, alongside a traction line, near here, Frank Head and Frank Northern, painters, were knocked from the fencelnto a nearby ditch by some hidden manner. A search revealed the fact that a guy wire had fallen across some feed wires and made connection with the wire of the fence. The men were- not hurt
Tailored Suits This is the month when milady will give much thought to the question of choosing a "tailored suit" And more than ever will she be Interested in the advertising in the Palladium. That the advertising becomes to her very important news is apparent. It tells her about colors and cloths and styles tells her whether Skirts are to be wide or narrow and above all else gives her an idea of prices and values. When she comes to make her important purchase, the woman who has read the advertising will do better than her sister who did not post herself. . .
g
i
Al Heft Up?"
With ctcamy, dusty houcswork, or stuffy, tiresome offico 7orlijr any other toil? Just reach for your paclcage of WRIGLEY'S and take a fresh start! It will cootho and cool your mouth .and throat, quench your thirst, steady your stomach and nerves, help your appetite and digestion. It is pleasant, beneficial and ' economical -an ever-ready friend to thirsty, tired,
nervous people.
I i
Two delicious, longas ting flavors. T Every package
-wrapped and eealcd arjainst all impurity.
WRAPPED IN
Write Wa. WrideT Jr. Ctv. 1229
n. tr
Oian, 1st MWryes Ustker Geeee'
Oft fctsg.
521 g
1
MIEWEIL
? rn nr I jv ui
i
You Cannot Afford to Let Thic JeeCiJ
Pa o o 13 y W i t h o u iVOoinlno; to sc7 Cvi t a m u oto R3
L
J
3
Orders from Cleveland headquarters demand that we dose this Mighty ContiainiSsa Sale Saturday night, and these orders must be obeyed. Now comes our appeal to you bargain seekers of this entire county. You must come this week. Yon can't afford to stay away when such a golden opportunity is knocking at your very door. Thousands of barcxins in fall and winter merchandise, including Coats. Suits, Dresses Shoes (ongoleua. Bess, Dry Goods, Clothing Furnishings, Shoes, Notions, etc, must be cleaned up during this bst tarewell week of our Continuation Sale. Prices have been cut to rock bottom and all is ia readiness to make this final sale week the greatest bargain event ever known ia this secttebof tha country and we know that merchandising history will record this sale as a faacarr esaent ia
every respect. The Yellow and Black Signs guide you to following farewell
THE LAST WEEK Farewell
SPECIALS
Men's' Clothing, the finest the market affords, aewest styles, latest fabrics and gauaranteed to fit. Blue Serges, Novelties, Casslmeres, Worsteds.' etc. Final Continuation Sale price, values up to 20.0V dQ Qfy Now selling at .t... P7lf One lot of Men's Suits to close out quickly, all sizes, desirable patterns, values up to $12.50. Final Continuation dP Q"7 Sale Price PUee7l Men's Overcoats, all wool, heavy and medium weight, goo selection novelties, blacks, browns,, embraced in newest designs, values up to (20.00. Final Continuation Sale JQ Q7 Price pOe7f One lot of Wool Overcoats, good every day coats, values up to
$15.00. Final Combination Sale Price
500 Wool Mackanaws for men, new fall materials, Norfolk styles, grey, brown or red checks aa ah Sale Price .......... p3e7 Boy Wool School Suits, large assortment blue serges, novelties, worsteds, casslmeres, knicker pants and stitched belts, sizes 6 to 18, values $3.00 to $10.00; selling at $5 97, $3.97. QPJ $2.97. and down to . . $x.f 4 One lot of Boys' Caps, while they last, values up to 50c. Combination Sale Price 11C
$3.97
39c
Men's Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed
Underwear, the kind you pay
50c for. Combination Sale Price
Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed Union Suits for men. Com- QQ bination Sale Price ...-.Oals $1.00 Wright's Health Underwear, known the world over as a $1.00 garment. Very JQ special while they last..UaC 10c Heavy Canvas Gloves; these are extra heavy grade. Special
Combination Sale Price
10c Heavy Seamless Work Sox. Final Combination Sale Price JC Congoleum Stove Squares.x pretty patterns, size 36x38. Special OiC The Famous Marvel Cedar Mops and large bottle Cedar Oil, $1.25 combination mop and polish; large size mop with ad- AQg JU8table handle. Sale...4C
5c
XT
1LMES!
Read TMs!
You wouldn't think it possible. It's true, just the same. $6.95 New Fall Skirt, all wool, the new sand shade, wide at bottom, pockets in skirt. Special for Final Combination Sale Price. We have just a limited number of these, so come early and get your choice. Received another 'Shipment for the Fina-1 Combination Sale Week of Double Texture Raincoats for men, M all sizes The last shipment of Work Shirts, Blue Chambra, sizes 14 to 17- 1gc While they last n&dJG Rag Rugs, washable,, blue, brown, yellow, pink, slate, green, etc. Combination Sale Price as follows:
24x36 Rug .... 25x50 Rug 27x54 Rug 30x60 Rug .... 36x72 Rug . . ..
..49e 79 98 $1.29 $1.49
Visit our Carpet Department for greater values in Rugs, Carpets, . Congoleum, etc This will mean a saving of many dollars to you. .
THE LAST vYEEK Farewell SIPEOAILS
Ladles' New . Fan For Trimmed
Coats. $20.00 values . 0fl fsy
07.e74.
Combination Sale .1
19c
98c
$15.00 New Fall Coals, novelties etcJ.' ' neatly ' trimmed. - Ftoa& Combination Sale Qftr Price tMee74 Just a few more Ladies Wool Suits, values up to $20.00, to close out as final T0 Qf7 Combination price... tpfr7 Children's New Fall Coats, Plushes, Caraculs. Sabetxnea, Corduroys, Velvets. Chlnctdllaa, Aslrachans. etc.. from $340 to $10.00. Now selling $5.45. $4.45 $3.97. $2.97 and (1 Q7 down to PJL7f Ladies' New Fall Waists, 8 Oka. Madras, Net. etc, latest shades. $1 00 to $5.00 values. Now sellIng at $2.98. $1.98. $1.39 AQg 98c and down to .e7t
39c Children's Fleeced Union
Suits. While they last-
Combination Sale Price
11.50 Feather Pillows, with
heavy art tick, extra good val
ues Sale price, pair
COMFORTS AND BLANKET Still Selling at Reduced Price. $3.00. Heavy Blanket. J- QO Sale price 4)X.e0 $7.50 Pure Wool Blankets, . assortment of colors. Q AO Com. Sale Price..".. pOSfO Heavy Fleeced Union Suits for Boys, 6 to 1 years AQ.g Combination Sale Pries..1 $1.50 Fleeced Kimono, new feu patterns, florel patterns. QQ Sale Price ........Oe7l This is your last opportunity to purchase 10c 15c and 25c pr skeins of Yarn for - OC 75c Heavy Outing Gowns, cut extra full and heavy weight outing. Combination A Q0 Sale Price .....i i..5JC One lot of Outing Flannel., good weight Combination . P . Sale Price eJC 50c Ladles' Fleeced Dressing; Sacques for Final Com- AA. bination Sale Price awaJC VISIT OUR SHOE DEPART MENT FOR BARGAINS This department has basin kept busy from tha first day of our sale. We have offered the most astonishing values. Is tha entire secret Shoes for every member of tha family and for
any slse feet Dont forget Rub J
ocr lootwamr ia aiso mciuaea This Is your final opportunity..
gomt, come, come.
4
THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE CO. 8th xmd North E Sb. McSst
auneultios ef "tt character
