Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 29, 3 February 1922 — Page 3

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1922.

f AGE THREE

Dance as Language By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

Age and Youth Contest for Chess Championship in Washington

WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 3. That art can be the means of bringing the mations together in peace is the belief of Miohio Itow. Jauanese dancer in thi.s country. Mr. Itow believes that a 10-year naval holiday would be simply that and nothing more if no attempt was made to promote a spirit of fellowship between nations during the 10-year experiment. Art, he says, ia the international language through which men of all nations express themselves. Therefore, to use another figure, art is the common field on which they can best meet "Today the world is divided into three parts America, Europe and

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ly the dance will be bronght back into favor as a form of worship. Mr. Itow is interested in getting recnogition for the universal quality of art. He is holding, as an experiment, oriental entertainments in this city with oriental artists of various kinds on the program. His aim is to see if the American public is interested in learning from the East and if it wants to co-operate in the work of making are international. An International Theatre If it is interested, he expects to work to have the nations establish international theatres and art galleries in their big cities. Eastern painters would exhibit in this country, and our r.;(int era wnnl1 -; y . ; ; t- i

Asia" he D,i;n ; .""" .cuiue ami

?v!,Uking fti0lue.nt sestln.-1 Th'e international theater would also

common since America i n nffshoot ! T" Z ... V.r exc?an of talent. Mr. j Educated toreigners, however, are

of Europe. They understand each : oth- "7p fu Zt ZJSVJ?V: i more versatile than Americans when

h i ChUntr', He urges rather that pelf speaks a number of languages toj

15 Si

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Willie Wimsatt, fourteen-year-old chess champion, of Washington, D. C, dean of White House correspondents.

is matching wits with Matthew Tighe,

SLEUTHS AID PREBLE AUTHORITIES IN HUNT FOR WARDEN'S SLAYER

CAMDEN, Ohio, Feb. 3. Sleuths of recognized ability have entered tbo man hunt for the slayer of Robert Marshall, state deputy gama warden, who was murdered Saturday on the Ernest Line farm, near here, accord

ing to the deputy sheriff of county, Friday.

He denied any knowledge of an ad ditional reward for the apprehension ' of Marshall's murderer. It was report- j ed that the state fish and game de ! partment of Ohio had offered $800 and ! that the citizens of Camden had raised j S4O0 for the same purpose. Tbesv i amounts, with the $800 offered pre- i

viously, would have set the price on the murderers head at $2,0fK. While it was believed that th Preble grand jury in session at Eaton, would return secret indictments against Eli Benton, alleged murderer of Robert Marshall, Friday, no report was made of such action at a late hour. Providing such indictments were returned, and the capture of Eli Benton effected, a speely trial would resulf. It is understood that the murder case was laid before the grand jury by Prosecutor Ralph Sever, Thursday.

Make the Blue Devil useful let him

Preble I wash your dishes. Advertisement. .

er to some extent. But Asia is not so allied. Yet we must have understanding. How can East and West talk of peaceful settlement in Shantung and Yap until they understand each other?" Mr. Itow finds one reason for misunderstanding in the different types of culture in different parts of the world. "Today we discover that there is n:rh a thing as a spiritual civilization and a material civilization. We have in thp East 6,000 years of art and philosophy from a spiritual standpoint. In western countries there is much material development. But there is no balance in East or West. East is threefourths spiritual; West, three-fourths material. Each has something that the oiher lacks, and each needs the other." Mr. Itow, we understand, does not mean by this that the philosophies of the 'Orient should be transferred to the West for our higher development. It. is rather the inborn serenity with

which the East, regards the world that I

ihe turbulent West lacks. The Orient

which for centuries made so little prog

ress in science and trade, is now rtipidly learning from us. The balance 'between t he spiritual and the material is tending to right itself there. So far, however, the West has scarcely given any thought to the iossibility of deriving practical bentit from eastern cullure. Whole World Understands Dancing No. Itow regard a art as the link to bring the two sides of the world together. "Whether I dance in Moscow, Seville or Tokio I am understood," he says. "I seak to the people in a language that they can read. Hate, love, fear, are expressed physiologically by more or less the same muscles everywhere. The difference is mainly in degree. The Italian is emotional. The English type is more repressed." Other arts also speak from nation 10 nation, but the dancer is naturally most interested in his own medium of expression. Dancing, he says, is the newest of the arts to be recognized as such. Yet it fa the highest form of expression. He f plains this claim of the supremacy of the dance by the example of temple dancing. 'In Japan I have seen the temple priests holding ceremonies. While they chant, a circle of dancers sits on the lloor motionless. When priests reach the climax, when no more words of praise of supplication ran be found.

ihey stnp." Mr. Itow's expressive hands J that had been fiiiErtrpstine- thr motions

and musicians go from one country to another to display their art. Details of this scheme are not all worked out. The danmer, as Mr. Itow says, speaks an international language. So. to a great extent, does the painter, and also the sculptor, musician and moving picture actor. But when it comes to the speaking stage there are serious limitations. It is practically impossible that a play which depends on its lines to tell its story should be a success in this country if presented in Japanese, sav, or Russian. Sarah Bernhardt, heralded as the greatest actress of her day, packs houses in this country, even though she plays to her audiences in French. But she is an isolated- exception. And, besides, she speaks French, the popular foreign language among Americans, and she sneaks verv dis

tinctly, so that people who have a hit

"-'of schoolbook French find her comparatively easy to understand.

How this handicap of tongues is to be overcome In the artistic melting pot. Mr. Itow says he is not. yet sure

plays enacted in true Japanese style i ists are ready to unite in a spirit 5,M'"m,M,M,,'M"M"nn"""HinuiiitniiHimimMiHiMinMMmiinmMi

uy nanve artists, yet in tne .ngusniof brotherhood.

language.

! artistic population of America from I

Mr. Itow thinks that America should ; Provincetown to Greenwich Village I i

help mm in traveling wnen eloquent nave naif a dozen international the- and thence to all points west, it seems i 1

gestures can not always ue maae tojarres. He Knows bhaw, Yeats, Maeter-1 plausible that a spirit of brotherhood

produce tea or ice water. It may beilinck, Hauptmann and Tagore, and! among the artists of the world mieht i

mat we snau some uaj M-e Japanese i sajs mat tney agree wun mm mat an-1 indeed become a potent force.

This is Bargain Week at NEFF & NUSBAUM

tttllinMIMIMIMtMniltlMMIflMMIMIItlMlllllltllMIMrttllllHIItlllMimHtttnnilimilllf

Luken's Favorite

for

Cream Face and Hands

Bottle, 25c A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St.

A SPECIAL FOOD FOR OLD PEOPLE A Great Discovery Made at a Well Known Medical College to Ward Off Feebleness in Old Age. There has been a good deal of discussion lately in regard to old people some at 50 call themselves old and really appear so, while others at 70 years seem active, vigorous and young. We see it illustrated every day, all around us. It is not years, but loss of vital force, probably caused by malnutrition, that makes a person seem old. Weakened digestion, thin blood and poor circulation soon start vitality on the wane. Therefore, we feel free to say, every man and woman who feels old, whether they are so in years or not, will be interested to know that for some time the medical profession has been recommending dietetic treatment for such weak, feeble, nervous conditions. Now Nutritional science hn? fomo

suggesting the motions to fhR rfsni and fnr f ha fi rc f 1TMA

of the priest fell. Then with sinuous j since we have conducted a drug store gestures he showed the temple girls we are able to furnish v0u a remedy beginning to rouse into life and sway that has been tested and approved by into figures of the dance. a Professor of Physiological Chemis"When dancers begin to move, the j try at one of America's greatest Mediservice rises to its highest peak," he cal CeUeges, known as SDSTO Nutrlexplained. "Where possibilities of tive Tonic Tablets. They have really voice end, dancing begins. proved a wonderful discovery to ward "These possibilities of the dance are off the feeble conditions of old age and neglected in the West. Churches could j keep one active and well. Thy sup-n-e symbolic dances. as a valuable part j ply in concentrated form the strength or the service. Dancing was once so and life-giving elements of yeast, rice, used, and theatre and church belong eggs, milk, with beef protein and iron logether. I do not blame the churches which are lacking in our daily food, for denouncing the danc us it is in They are easily digested and give one I opular use. But in its highest forms, a hearty appetite, promote sound as sincere art, is is worthy of respect. : sleep and impart strength and vitality "One New York church last year i to every organ of the body. We guaruttempted use of symbolic dancing asjantee SUSTO. For sale by Clem an experiment, and I believe evenutal- : Thistlethwaite. Advertisement.

"Jhtadame IVe cPresent

Tour New Spring Hat In a SALE Saturday

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When next you entertain and want to make your party a real success get Columbia Records. If you want the latest hits of the favorite stars of Stageland get Columbia Records. i If you want inspiring dance . music by famous orchestras get Columbia Records. If you want the best-loved old familiar melodies sung by great artists get Columbia Records.j

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Here's ihe Pick of the List

COMICS Casey at the Dentist. Michael Casey Casey as a Doctor. Michael Casey Cohen on the Telephone. Joe Hayman Happy Tho' Married. Fred Duprez

Elder Eatmore's Sermon onl

Generosity. Bert Williams Elder Eatmore's Sermon on Throwing Stones. Bert Williams The Lee Family. Bert Williams I'm Gone Before I Go. Bert Williams Uncle Josh at the Bughouse. Cal Stewart Uncle Josh and the Labor Union. Ca! Stewart

A-1S83 75c

A-1516 75c

A-6141 $1.25

A-2078 75c

A-1743 75c

My Lflst Dollar. Bert Williams .... I'm Gonna Quit Saturday. b Bert Williams 1 3C

Casey at Home. Michael Casey Marriage Difficulties. Golden and Marlow

A-1971 75c

WALTZES Cecile Waltz. Prince's Orchestra I A-6019 Millicent Waltz. ( $1.25

A-2319 75c

Prince's Orchestra J

Merry Widow Waltz. Prince's Orchestra Every Little Movement. Intro. "Love Dance" from Madame Sherry. Prince's Orchestra

Medley of Old Waltz Songs. 1 Part I. Prince's Band I A-6035 Medley of Old Waltz Songs. $1.25 Part II. Prince's Band J Missouri Waltz. 1 Columbia Orchestra I A-6121 The Moonlight Waltz. $1.25 Columbia Orchestral

Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home. Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra Dearest One. Medley Prince's Dance Orchestra

Peggy O'Neil. Medley. 1 Prince's Dance Orchestra A-6188 Last Waltz. Medley. $1.25 Prince's Dance Orchestra

Son f Love. Prince's Dnnre Orrhrstra

Plantation Lullabv. Intro. A-3504

"You Are the Rose" (I'm 75c

Longing For). Medley. Prince's Dance Orchestra

A-6180 $1.25

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Kalima Waltz. LuaandKaili Hawaiian Hotel. Lua and Kaili

A-1616 75c

A-2362 75c

A-1874 75c

Wailana Waltz (Drowsy Wa-i ters). Louise and Ferera I A-20 1 6 Hawaiian Medley Two-Step. I 75c Louise and Ferera J

Pua Carnation. i Louise and Ferera I A-2214 Palakiko Blues. 75c Louise and Ferera J That Naughty Waltz. Ferera and Franchini I A-2985 Pensacola Waltz. f 75c Ferera and Franchini J

Hawaiian Medley. Ferera and Franchini Sweet Luana. Ferera and Franchini

A-3422 75c

OLD FAVORITES

(The

Bonnie Sweet Bessie Maid o' Dundee).

Hulda Lashanska

49443

At Dawning. Barbara Maurel A-27 24 The Roaary. Barbara Maurel J $1.00

Fiddle and I. Barbara Maurel A-6158 Sing Me to Sleep. . i cn Barbara Maurel j l-3U

Loch Lomond. Oscar Seagle DrinktoMeOnlyWithThine Eyes. Oscar Seagle

Kentucky Babe. Louis Graveure Since You Went Away. Louis Graveure

A-6071 $1.50

A-5939 $1.50

Long, Long Ago. 1 Barbara Maurel I A-260S Ever of Thee I'm Fondly f $1 .00 Dreaming. Barbara Maurel '

Kathleen Mavourneen. Barbara Maurel Love's Old Sweet Song. Barbara Maurel

A-6112 $1.50

AH Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced

Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have been reduced as shown here. You can get a modern Grafonola with all improvement- for less than you would pay for an oldfashioned unimproved phonograph. Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. He will gladly play for you any Columbia Record you wish on any Columbia Grafonola. ,-r , n .... , COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York

$275 Model Reduced to $175 $140 Model Reduced to $100

225 " " 150 125 " 85 165 " " " 140 75 60 150 " 125 so 45

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PHONE 1655

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