New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 10

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Their dance is known as the osechi.” Other dances were the “Kume” and Fuzoku,” ancient musical themes played in the court from the earliest ages on felicitious occasions. Held in Burakude Hall. Tonight's feast, which was also in celebration of the Grand Harvest Fes- tival held two days ago, was given in the Burakuden Hall, sitnated on the ground of the Nijo palace. The par- ticipants included high officers, civil and military, peers, members of the Diet, other dignitarics, as well as the members of the diplomatic cor] their wives in full evening dr officers of the army and navy appear- ing in uniform. The guests were ushered to the hall through the five gates leading thereto. Burakuden Hall, newly crected for the court banquets, occupies a special enclosure of the Nijo, or detached pal- ace- The building was really a series of halls arranged to provide for the reception of guests and the imperial family as well as for their seatin The main hall was a spacious rectang ular building, with a floor of tiles and | with a veranda to the south ap- proached by steps from the garden. Around the interior of the hall ran a beautiful iiling of red lacqguer. In the center, on an elevated platform, stood the throne of the emperor. To the east and west were seats for the empress, who was not present, and for the crown prince: Omn the throuos W chairs and red lacquered tables for the service of the feasts. Ancient Decorations. verything suggested ancient Japan. Behind the {hrone hung a curtain of ancient tapestry with a landscape painting: a gold-leafed paper screen inscribed with the characters of a folk-lore song from the Yuki district stood in the northeastern corner of the hall; another with a song of the Suki district decorated the northwestern corner and curtains of rich figured cloth were suspended on the walls ut intervals. To the north was a small annex hall or stage where the dances were given and where court musicians played the ‘kagura” musie. Other halis led in other directions. They were for the seating of the guests, all of whom, however, could see tne em- peror during the feast. KEach of the smaller rooms were hung with cur- tains of rare embroidered damask and decorated with green screens of bam- boo bordered with silk braid. When thle guests were placed, the emperor, previously announced by tae master of ceremonies, entered the hall accompanicd by his retinue. His ap- pearance was the signal for an outburst of applause and a great chorus of “banzais.” The sacred sword and jewel, emblems of sovereignty, were placed on a table beside the imperial AT STATE FEAST | HELD AT JAPAN e Beautiful Maidens Perform i Dance in Honor of Coronation oto, Nov. 16.—Five beautiful Ja- ese maidens, peereeses of the lm, wearing rich and brilliant kim- danced tonight an ancient dance old Japan at a great state feast to celebrate the coronation of peror Yoshihito. The emperor self was there and several thou- [d people were gathered about the quet board as his personal guests. pminent among the foreign guests, 6 included the members of the dip- hatlc corps, was George W. Guthrie, dais, whilst the members of the im- perial family ranged themselves in rows to tae right and left of the | throne. Hundreds of Waiters, Hundreds of waiters, wearing especially designed uniform of long full dress coats, knee breeches of scarlet velvet, white silk stockings and woolen slippers flitted back and forth, giving the last touch to the porcelain which had been especially | imported from the United States and, France. Gorgeous kimonos, repre- senting the most exquisite embroidery art worn by Japanese women through- out the halls, were splashes of color which blended with the rich back- ground of tapestry, while the brilliant center-scene where the imperial fam- ily was seated under the blaze of light, formed a picture of fantastic beauty. The emperor himself opened the feast by addressing an edict voicing his satisfaction and joy at the great ceremonies of coronation and his hap- iness in celebrating the historic occa- sion by partaking of the banquet giv- en in honor of the great event. To the representatives of the foreign courts and governments the emperor expressed his wish for the happiness and peace of their respective countries and the closer friendly relationship be- tween their countries and Japan. Also he expressed his thanks for the courtesy and kindness of the sover- eigns and rulers of friendly powers in naming representatives of friendly powers to attend the coronation cere- mony and the Grand Harvest Festival. Tender Congratulations. The prime minister, Count Shigeno- bu Okuma, on behalf of the Japanese subjects present, responded to the im- perial speech, tendering their congrat- ulations on the happy and auspicious event of the coronation and expressing their thanks for the honor to be invit- ed to the grand banquet celebrating the felicitious national event. In be- 'nalf of the people of Japan he called for a “banzai.” Senator Malewsky-Malevitch, an Fine Treatment for Weak Nerves How would you like to have a set of es like steel, able to stand up un- @ny kind of a strain? Wouldn't it great to be so chuckful of ginger all ‘that trouble fell off your "Fe:w‘ter off a duck’s back so d &o to sleep at night as soon your head hit the feathers, and ind out again in the morning at . first_tap of the bell feeling you le to get somewhere in your that day. eople fuss around all day a hot cake but never They are nervous, hty, fréiful and' can’t get right brass tacks. 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It is the best remedy you can find to drive rheumatic poison from the system and bring back health to misery-racked bodies. “I had rheumatism for a long while and was not cured until I used Rheuma. My advice to those suffer- ing from rheumatism is to use this great remedy, as I believe it will ef- fect a cure in any case.”—C. B. Lan- ham, Sattes, W, Va. Get the genuine marked package—in anteed, —_— trade- form— in the liquid Russian ambassador and dozen of the diplomatic corps on behalf of the for- eign envoys and representatives, re- sponded to the imperial address. He expressed their felicitations on the happy event, of the coronation and their wish for the prosperity, happi- ness and longevity of the imperial reign and also of the empress, the Crown prince and the members of the imperial family. He also voiced his belief that His Majesty's wish for the growth of the amity and friendly rela- tionship between Japan and their countries. Finally he tendered the profound thanks of the foreign en- Voys and representatves for the honor to be participants in the great coro- nation ceremonials and festivities- At the conclusion of his speech Senator Malewsky, in the name of the foreign powers, led an enthusiastic ‘“‘banzai” for'the emperor. ‘Wine Presented- Subsequently the sacred white and black sake wine were presented to the emperor and then to all the mem- bers of the imperial family, dignitar- ies, foreign representatives and other guests, to be drunk as a toast to the imperial house, while presents from the Yuki and Suki districts were Lrought in by court officials to the garden of the hall and arrayed on the floor. Food and other sake wine were then presented to the emperor by a chamberlein and distributed among the guests by the attendants. The entertainment of old Japan was started by the performance of the “kume” dance, which is more than twenty centuries old. This dance dates back to the beginning of the reign of Emperor Jimmu, founder and first head of the Japanese empire, who, while engaged in his primitive expedi- tion against the aboriginal natives in the main island, caused a feast to be given to his soldiers in the camp and personally composed a song to be sung to encourage the rank and file. After the feast his army routed the enemy in a desperate engagement History further holds that at the time of the Daijo-Sai ceremony, whica was held in the first year of Jokan, 1,056 years ago, the Kume was per- formed by twenty dancers in the an- cient court costume with drawn swords in their hands. No Song Sung. They were accompanied only by tae koto, and no song was sung. At the Daijo-Sai ceremony in the first year of Bunsei, 97 years ago, the ancient song was revived, but not for long. Thirty-seven years ago the song was again revived at the desire of the late Emperor Mutsuhito- Tonight the dance was given by four court musi- cians who carried swords, and in old time costumes danced to the music of the drum, harp, flute and flageolet. ‘While the long list of dainties was furnished the guests, they were re- galed by the “Fuzoku” dance, given by eight courtiers wearing the far- mer’s costume of centuries ago. They were led to the stage by the governors of the prefectures, where the sacred rice fields are located, and they danced to the tunes of the ancient folk-lore songs of the rice regions. Emperor Leads Applause. The ‘“‘gosechi,” reserved or the cli- max, was followed with profound in- terest and the noble performers were overwhelmed with applause, led by the emperor himself- The ‘“Gosechi” dance is supposed to date back to about twelve centuries. The story goes that the Emperor Temmu was plaving on a koto, an old-fashioned musical instrument, one day when a strange looking cloud made its apearance over the top of the mountain in front of the palace- In this cloud the emperor saw a beautiful angel dancing to the strains of his music. The angel, by turning the sleeves of her robe five times, caused the name “gosechi” to appear. And so the dance came into history- In ancient times the dancing party was made up of two daughters of gov- ernors and three daughters of court nobles. From the very first it has been insisted that they must be young, beautiful and unmarried. Tonight’s dancers were attired in kimonos of gay colors, wore particularly ornate hair pins and carried court fans. Stlver Flower For Emperor. ‘When the musicale was concluded a chamberlain proceeded to the imperial dais and presented a silver flower to the emperor, according to the ancient traditional formalities of the court The design was the cherry blossom. Similar flowers were then presented to the crown prince, the princes and princesses of the blood, foreign en- voys and representatives, dignitaries and all participants as souvenirs of the happy event. To the foreigners particularly the function was absorbingly interesting and enjoyable. At the end of the func- tion the imperial host retired from the hall first, accompanied by his retinue, and was then followed by his guests. SEVEN KILLED IN RAID, “amees nk 12c|Apples Native st Py & 1S 150 Tllrllills Best Yellow Globe 4 qts 9c|Spinach ° Rom, Nov. 16.—It is officially an- nouiced that two Austrian aeroplanes bombarded Brescia yesterday, killing seven persons and wounding ten. No material damage was done. MAY SEE SUFFRAGISTS, Democratic National Committee Likely to Receive Western Women. New York, Nov. 16.—When the democratic national committee meets at Washington, Dec. 7, the chairman, ‘Wm. McCombs, will lay before it a request that the committee receive Miss Sara Bardfield and Miss Frances Joliffe who are bringing a petition from the Pacific coast asking for an amendment to the national consti- tution granting votes to women. Mr. McCombs yesterday promised a com- mittee of the congressional union for Woman Suffrage yesterday that he will try to arrange for a hearing before the national democratic com- mittee for the two women from the west. The chairman informed the New York women that Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage associn- tion also has asked for a hearing be- fore the democratic committee, HULTGREN-LEIST. Pretty Wedding This Evening at Home of Bride. Miss Pauline Leist of 148 Curtis street and Harry Hultgren of 21 Wakefield court will be married at 6 o’clock this evening at the home of the bride by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of the Soutr Congregational church. Miss Teist will wear white crepe de chine #rd a veil caught with orange blossome. She will carry a bouquet of bridal roses. Tte couple will be unattended and the ceremony simple. The wedding march will be played by Mrs. M. T. Alvord. the bride’s sister, as the couple enter. The Leist home has been decorated for the occasion with chrysanthemums and palms. A re- ception will follow. The bridal couple will leave for Bermuda on their hon- eymoon and on their return will live at 148 Curtic street. Mr. Hultgren is a salesman for the Skinner Chuck Co, and Miss Leist has been employed Reliable La - Relieved This Baby Child was Badly Constipated Until Mother Tried Simple Remedy. In spite of every care and atten- tion to diet, children are very apt to become constipated, a condition responsible for many ills in after life unless promptly relieved. Mrs. C, W. Wilson, of Shelbyville, Tenn., had trouble with her baby boy, Woodrow, until she heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 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