Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 5

CONVEY MEANING IN DANCE toon oa nar Agee Pathe Phonograph f | Life trseif. } <i There is an essential difference be tween the dance of the East and of the West. Both spring from rhythmic creative Impulse, of course, the desire | to express an emotion, but western | dancing has come te signify little more than an elaboration of movement, a multiplicity of complex steps, while | eastern dancing still strives to sym- bolize by graceful gestures identified with a succession of beautiful pos- tures some fundamental concept of life Itself. The dance of the East car- | CHRISTMAS Shopper THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS AGAIN HOLDS SWAY AND ONE OF THE HUMAN PHASES OF THIS HOLIDAY IS THE EVER RECURRING PROBLEM OF THE GIFT LIST. ries with It something not of time. For | it is half sculpture. The sacred origin of dancing In India—typified by the | god Siva who conveys through rhythmie play a sense of all movement, of all | creation, within the cusmos, together | with the release of the souls of men from ensnaring ildsion, may be traced | in the half-ruined reliefs of Indtan inspiration found as far east as the {sland of Ball, beyond Java, and north | throughout Burma and Sinm into Cam- bodia, And still today lithe figures | repeat the familiar patterns. The Ufted foot with bent knee, symbolizing | relense from the material, the up- | raised hand with thumb and forefinger holding an imaginary flower tribute, | these and «a hundred other gestures | give out thelr identical message of spirit made manifest, tn the ancient | REGU nd PRICE PHONOGRAPH .. East. The East {ts content with tts RECORDS . tees old, beautiful formulas. It does not | ask for variety of self-expresston. Beauty once found is beauty TOTAL shiped throughout the oges.—From the Pattern of the Eastern Dance, by ee ee Ce Will Santa bring music to your home at such a POINTED OUT DANGER IN CUP | remarkable saving. Joh Wesl: Set His F St 1 iE athon fe The Rexall Store rules Unsv ne C. 0. PERRENOUD, Prop. OUR ENDLESS STOCKS OF THINGS PRACTICAL AND ATTRAC; TIVE SUCH AS PYREX OVEN WARE, ALUMINUM WARE, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, MAHOGANY AND OAK CANDLE STICKS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, CHINA WARE, ETC., TOGETHER WITH OUR COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN, CONSISTING OF TOYS, DOLLS, CHILDS’ DISH SETS, SKATES, SLEDS, ERECTOR SETS, GUNS, BOOKS AND ANYTHING THAT SANTA'S HEADQUAR- TERS REQUIRES, WILL MAKE IT EASY TO COMPLETE YOUR GIFT LIST HERE. COME IN AND DO YOUR SELECTING WHILE THE STOCKS ARE STILL COMPLETE. John Wesley was against tea drink- ing. During a visit to Oxford he no- teed, among what he described as “paralytick symptoms,” the shaking Of | saegepdrargedeecegtereretedree ren ederd rer hhohO0O00000S00S 00 his hand, and he was puzzled to ex- pluin it, until, as he wrote to a friend, “I observed !t was always worst alter breakfast, und that if I intermitted drinking tea for two or three days it did not shake at ail.” At first he was content to add more Water, sugar and milk, but finding, on | luquiry, that there were others who were similarly affected, or thought themselves to be, he cume to the con- jams Co) ND ND PPP er errs Taxes are now due and can be paid at the First National Bank any time up to clusion that he ought to abstain alto- gether, and to endeavor to persuade | others to follow his example. Sir Walter Besant tells of the writer | of a pamphlet in 1758 who was alarmed at the spreading of the custom of | drinking tea, especially by “persons of | an inferior rank and «ean abilities.” When taken In company with gossips, said the author, a dram too often fol- towed, and then came scandal, with | falsehoods, perversions and back-bit Ings. | Wesley does not seem to have ad- | vanced such lofty moral considera- | tlons. In fact, after suggesting to his friend a number of substitutes—chief- ly hi none POPP OP PILI PPP ID OSD IOD TOFS HEP OP POE TOT OP OO EOS. December 23rd The First National Bank COTTONWOOD, IDAHO Ya svsren al O. M. Collins, President W. W. Flint, Cashier s—he concluded: “If you find them well agree with your constitution, then use (weak green) | {ea again; but at the same time know | that your having vsed it so jong has | brought you near the chambers of | death.” | Recreation | “I suppose these bourders of yours | are here for a@ rest,” remarked SI | Stintin. | “No,’ said Farmer Corntossel es ull day an’ apn oall) night. | Then when they get good and tired they go back an’ appreciate their quiet city homes.” |cou NTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS, | Victory Bonds Called Chas. R. Hanson who has} been in the employ of John it a . 2 ee Callan in the City Meat Market | All Victory Bonds bearing the serial | at different times during the | Letters A to F have been called for payment past several years, this week) : : purchased the establishment and on December 15, 1922, and interest will stop | is now in charge. ‘ Ae laine <auah abana Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van on that date. Person holding su 3 Aug. Schroeder, Vice Pres. J. V. Nash, Asst. Cashier “They keep playin’ gaw playin’ the phono; ie ie ie ee i “Long Distance” Every Bell telephone is a long distance station from which it is possible to talk with any one of over a million telephones in California, Nevada, Oregon and Wash- ington. In fact, not the boundaries of these states but those of the nation are now the boundaries of the service. Deventer expect to leave early should send them in for payment. | next week for Oakley, Idaho, for | la visit at the home of Dr. and) Mrs. J. L. Rains. Mrs. Van} | Deventer will remain in Oakley | in these bonds for payment. for the winter, while Mr. Van Deventer expects to return to War Saving Certificates of 1918 will | Grangeville about January 1. | Dudley Wilson who has been |‘ also be due January 1, 1923. | filling an engagement with the| | Lyric theatre augmenting the | |musie with his cornet and saxa- | | phone has been tendered a pos-| eS | ition with Mann Bros.’ orchestra }at Lewiston, and will agro Sun-| | day to take up his new duties. | awe * Bradbury, Charles Brad- C S Ba : | bury, Earl and Harry Bradbury, ottonwood tate nk |have departed by automobile for } Tacoma, where they expect to 00OGGddG0e004 G200000. jreside, J. A. Bradbury has for | |many years been a resident of| Forest service radio station! Reunion of the Overman fam- | Grangeville, and has filled the} will soon be in ee in the ily, a pioneer family of Camas \office of county auditor and | Imperial hotel. R. Campbell, Prairie, was held Thursday in county treasurer. | proprietor of the. hotel, _A. J.|the Harry Hilbourne home, | A large number of school Devan, of the forest service, and Grangeville. Present were the ;children enjoyed the generosity William Lyons, on Thursday mother, Mrs. Cyrus Overman, jof the First National Bank last | were placing apparatus on the | Nezperce; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. f | Thursday at the Lyric theatre. | roof of the hotel, and expect to| Overman, Spokane; J. I. Over- y |'This is an annual event estab-| soon have the radio set in opera- | man, Portland, Mrs. Alva White, lished a number of years ago by|tion. The outfit belongs to the Nezperce; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. | the late Wallace Scott, the guid-| forest service, and is used in the Overma, Starbuck, Wn.; Mr. and ing spirit of the First National | summer for receiving reports of | Mrs. Owen Overman, Grange- Bank for many years. The event | fires on the forest. It was re- | ville; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Over- \is always appreciated by the/|tained in Grangeville through | man, Grangeville, and Mr. and | little folks. ..| the efforts of Mr. Devan. Mrs. Harry Hilbourne. This bank offers its services in sending The service is prompt and efficient. The operators are courteous. The charges are reasonable. It can be made a time- and money-saving aid in business—a con- venience and satisfaction in social rela- tions. For detailed information as to rates and classes of service available consult the telephone directory, or call the “Long Distance” operator. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company a